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Pair taeigiit, low ia 60s; some morning fog, variabie doudiaess FYiday with higb ih low 80s.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Lutheran vote Page 9-Suicide book Page 21-Ag students

101STYEAR NO. 216

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Coterminous Boundaries

Remains Choice Of City

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Mayor Percy Cox said today the City Council has not given up on its effort to have coterminous boundaries established for the city of

The list said if cderminous boundari^ are not approved and if the city school population continues to decline, program reductions which

would reduce tlw overall quality of the city school system will be required.

Such action, the list con-tiniKd, would result in more

and more citizens send(-ing) their chddren to private schools and mov(ing) outside the city limits, which cwild ultimately result in a

se^egated schOQl system which would be a detriment to industrial growth in the county and growth within the city limits of Greenville.

Greenville and the city

school district.

Cox, who said he wanted to clear up any misunderstanding of the councils action reported in Wednesdays Qiiiy Reflector, said the city ifjjpeking legal opinions ism the attorney generals i^Rce on whether the coterminous boundaries can

Arabs Adopt Peace Plan

As Israel Raids Missiles

be established by the Legislature.

Coiinty Attorney Bill Watson told council members and the county board of commissioners Tuesday ni^t that only the county board of education, with the approval of the State Board of Education, could change school boundaries.

Cox, however, said the council has obtained opinions from its own.attorney and from the Institute of Government and the N.C. Lea^e of Municipalities indicating that the Legislature does have power to change the boundaries.

As reported in the Reflector, the council presented the county board a list of resaswjs supporting its contention that coterminous b.oiindaries should be established. After discussion, the council members agreed to support a resolution calling for unification pf the city and county school systems.

Cox said today that the council agreed to adopt a resolution supporting unification, but emphasized that the city government will continue to push for coterminous boundaries.*^" We will still push for coterminous boundary lines unless we do get consolidation.

The mayor added that we think that is is legal for the General Assembly to change school district boundaries and that it can be done. He said, We didnt have our attorney with us Tuesday night, so we didnt argue the point.

The list of reasons given to commissioners said coterminous boundary lines would: allow for the equal distribution of student growth/decline in the two school systems ... clean up ambiguous lines ... clear up any confusion on voting districts ... save money ... help maintain the rapial balance in the two school systems... (and) represent a step toward solving the problems of declining enrollment and cash flow in the city schools.

By The Associated Press

A summit meeting of Arab leaders adopted a Mideast peace plan today, but Israel dismissed the proposal as meaningless. At the same time, the Israeli air force launched another raid to destroy four more Syrian missile batteries in Lebanon.

The Arab leaders, meeting in Fez, Morocco, adopted their first joint peace plan since Israels founding in 1948 but avoided any explicit reference to possible recognition of the Jewish state, delegation sources reported.

In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Menachem Begins spokesman Uri Porat dismissed the plan as meaningless because it failed to spell out recognition of Israels ri^t to exist.

He said the Fez summit was no different from previous such meetings and there is no reason to pay attention to it. He told a reporter: They dont recognize Israel and they speak of the PLO as the sole representative of the Palestinian people.

. Isragl. refuses, to have any. dealings with the Palestine Liberation Organization and. Invaded Lebanon June 6 to

oust the guerrillas from west Beirut. The last fighters left a week ago, but Israeli and Syrian forces are still confronting each other in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley.

Israels chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, asked by Israel army radio about Syrias 4>urported readiness to leave the Bekaa Valley, as expressed at the Fez summit, replied, I think this readiness is lip service and there is no reality in it. It is a political tactic. In my opinion, the Syrians have made every effort to stay in Lebanon for a long time.

The Tel Aviv command said Israeli jets knocked out four more mobile batteries of Syrian SA-9 misSiles in the Bekaa Valley, the second such attack on the sites in two days.

The state of Israel is firm in its decision not to permit the Syrians to move ground-tG-air missile batteries into the' Lebanon area, the command said.

It also reported that two Israeli soldiers were wounded when their vehicle ran over a land mine near the village of Ain Aaata, southeast of the southern Lebanese port of Sidon.

Begin vowed Wednesday that Israel would never agree to President Reagans plan for peace in the Middle East.

In a fiery speech to Parliament, Begin challenged the opposition Labor Party to an early election next year as a referendum on his governments claim to the occupied Arab territories. Labor has backed the Reagan plan, noting that it does not call for a total Israeli withdrawal from the lands won in the 1967 war.

The Arab leaders in Fez say say Israel must recognize the PLO and accept the creation of a Palestinian state incorporating predominately Arab East Jerusalem.

But Begin said that the occupied areas will be for the Jewish peon'' for generations upon g ons, reaffirming hi vcrnments biblical clain - the territory.

Begin was unrelenting in his opposition to the Reagan plan for Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan. He said such a deal would deprive Israel of parts of the West Bank, put hostile

Palestinians in control and jeopardize Jewish lives.

He called Reagans plan stillborn. Already today it no longer exists. He claimed Reagans pn^xisals deviate from the Camp David accords, the only overall peacekeeping framework Israel recognizes.

In Washington, it was learned by The Associated Press that Reagan said in an Aug. 31 private letter to Begin that he intends to stick with his peace plan, even if it is rejected in Jerusalam.

Begin also accused U.S. officials of wagging a campaign to oust him from office. This is intervention in the innermost affairs of Israel, he stormed. Officials leak (information) and journalists write: the beginning of the end of Begins rule.

The 20-member Parliament endorsed his position by a 50-36 vote. An earlier resolution on the conduct of the war in Lebanon passed 50-40, reflecting the divisions in Israel over the invasion.

Ia challenging ttie-Labor Party, Begin said he was ready to go to the polls in May or June.

Curtailing Playground Activity Is Dented By Recreation Agency

Park andi Recreation

Commission members Wednesday night denied a request from W.J. Simmons to curtail night-hour activities at Jaycee Park and to move playground equipment and the picnic shelter from the area.

' Simmons residence at 1407 E. Wright Road is adjacent to Jaycee Park. Simmons, in the years since the park opened, has presented sever-

REFLECTOR

oTLine

752-1336

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

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

REIMBURSEMENTS HELD Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says his staff is searching for policyholders who are due reimbursements from insurance policies. Reimbursement moneys turned over to the state by insurance companies that cannot locate policyholders due reimbursements are held in the State Escheats Fund of the state treasurers office. Interest from the Escheats Fund is used for scholarships for needy students attending state-supported institutions of higheh education.

There are between 500 and 600 on this years list and the amounts range from about $50 to more than $1,000. Persons who think they may be' due such funds from insurance policiesshould contact the Insurance Commissioners Office, Raleigh, 733-5631.

al requests to the City Council and the Recreation Commission for action to lessen what he terms a disturbance of his privacy. As a result of his previous requests, the Recreation and Parks Department has spent approximately $6,000 to plant a hedge, erect a fence and install windscreens on field lights.

In the current request, presented to the City Council and passed by the councU to the Recreation Commission for action, Simmons outlined four points of action. They were:

1. Remove or relocate playground equipment and the picnic shelter to another area.

2. Discontinue use of the ball field when other fields in the city are available for use.

3. Impose a more reasonable curfew hour (the curfew is now 11 p.m.).

4. Discontinue use of tennis court lights when the leaves fall off the trees.

In discussions which followed Executive Director Boyd Lees presentation of Simmons request, City Council member Janice Buck suggested the idea of appointing a committee from the general public to look into the matter. Commission member Dan Earnhardt said that if such a committee was appointed, it should include other people from the neighborhood adjacent to Jaycee Park.

Commissioner Al King, a new member of the board, asked if siinUar complaints from neighborhoods adjacent to other parks had come before the board, and if so, how they had been handled, Lee replied that complaints of a minor nature had been received and settled without further problems.

Commissioner Julia Davis voiced the opinion that if the

commission approved Simmons demands it could lead to other requests that could adversely affect operations of facilities in Greenville,

At a later point in discussions, Mrs. Buck suggested that the Recreation and Parks Commission make the decision to settle the issue.

Dr. Bob Deyton made the motion, approved by the board, to deny Simmons request, to leave operations at Jaycee Park as they are, and to write a letter to Simmons informing him of the commissions decision.

In other actions at the commissions September meeting, commissioners:

Approved a request by members of Eppes High School class of 1958 to erect a marker on the Tom Foreman Park property indicating it was the former site of the C.M. Eppes High School. Approval carries a stipulation that the sign meets accepted standards of the department.

Heard comments by Dr. Herbert Hadley and Ricky Cox, executive director of the Greenville Foundation, on ways in which the Recreation and Parks Department and the foundation could work together in furthering recreational and parks facilities in Greenville. One question raised by a commissioner was whether it would be acceptable for the Recreation and Parks Department to charge additional fees for certain programs with funds realized to be earmarked for needed projects. Cox told commissioners such an arrangement would be acceptable to the foundation. Other commissioners pointed out that any action of that nature would have to meet City Council approval as well as meet legal requirements of

city and state laws. The question of how fee increases would affect current programs was also raised.

No decisions were made on any of the suggestions raised during discussions with Hadley and Cox. The commission, however, agreed it will take the subject under advisement and will consider the possibilities and options available.

In a report on fees collected from timers placed in the tennis courts, Lee reported that for the 40 nights of play during July and August since the installation of the meters, a total of $307 has been collected. Of this total, $65 came from Jaycee Park, $74,50 from Evans Park, and $167.50 from Elm Street Park. Lee said the department is pleased with this collection, which represents collecting in less than two months nearly half of the $667 cost of installing the meters, plus savings realized on the departments utility bill.

TERRORISTS TAKEN - Two gunmen of the group that seized the Polish Embassy in Bern are shown as they were escorted from the

scene by Swiss storming the Laserphoto)

riot police building.

Rescue Five Held

In Polish Embassy

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Swiss police stormed the Polish Embassy today and rescued five hostages in a bloodless operation that took just 12 minutes. They tricked the four gunmen holding the hostages by hiding a remote-controlled bomb in a food container and blowing down the front door.

Swiss authorities said the police moved in at 10:42 a.m. (4:42 a.m. EDT) and had the hostages out safety and the gunmen under arrest at 10:54 a.m.

The gunmen had held the captives under threat of death since Monday, demanding that Communist Poland lift martial law, free internees and end repression. '

Earlier official reports said five gunmen were inside the embassy.

Swiss Justice Minister Kurt Furgler said the gunmen, who claimed they would blow up the embassy Friday unless their conditions were met, also had demanded $1.45 million and free passage to China or Albania.

"Switzerland will never accept blackmail, he said after the rescue operation. The decision to storm the embassy was taken during the night after it was determined there was no room for further negotiation.

Furgler said the gunmen were dressed in camouflage suits. He identified the leader as Florian Kruszyk, a 42-year-old former convict from Poland. He said Kruszyk claimed he had worked for the Polish secret service.

Kruszyk was sentenced to nine years in prison in 1969 for a Vieni\a, Austria, jewelry store robbery in which hostages were taken. He served four years of his term before being released.

In the initial stages of the embassy takeover the leader of the group identified himself as Colonel Wysocki and said he and his men belonged to a newly formed group opposed to repression in Poland.

The dramatic rescue operation was described by bystanders.

Witnesses said a white van pulled up in front of the embassy and a man dressed in a

delivery suit took a small white object up to the front door of the embassy.

The man returned to the van and made a second trip to the front door with an aluminum case that usually contained food for the gunmen and hostages. This time it was packed with explosives.

When the man got back to the van, the driver jumped out and both men ducked and ran off, witnesses .said. They said the container than exploded, blowing in the door.

About 20 riot police wearing helmets, bullet-proof vests and gas masks then charged into the two-story building. Witnesses said they heard about 10 additional explosions.

There were reports of brief fighting between the terrorists and riot police when they spread throughout the embassy to search all of its rooms.

I am satisfied there were no injuries, said Antoni Dobrowolski, the charge daffaires at the Polish Embassy who returned to Bern Tuesday night from leave in Poland. He complimented the Swiss police for their disciplined action.

The Swiss government on Wednesday rejected Polands offer to send a paramilitary unit to Bern to help rescue the hostages,

The embassy siege began Monday when the gunmen burst into the diplomatic mission, took 13 people hostage, and demanded Poland lift its martial law decree and free political detainees.

On Wednesday the gunmen also demanded that they be given safe passage out of the country. Swiss officials refused, insisting on unconditional surrender and the safe return of the hostages.

The raiders had threatened to blow up the embassy on Friday with 55 pounds of dynamite if their demands were not met.

During the standoff, the gunmen, selfavowed members of a little-known Polish group "Insurgent Home Army, freed eight of 13 hostages, while another diplomat, who bid in the embassy, escaped with police help Wednesday night.

Complaints Lodged Against 2 Juveniles In Ayden Vandalism

AYDEN Complaints have been lodged in Juvenile Court against two youths in connection with the $10,394 in damage done by vandals to the Ayden Cemetery on Blount Street last week.

Police Chief Tommy Burney said juvenile petitions were filed earlier this week with the family court counselor in Greenville charging an 8-year-old and a 9-year-old. whose names have not been released, with malicious damage to gravesites.

The two admitted vandalizing the, cemetery, reported Burney, shortly after being apprehended. Footprints led police to the Turnage Street residence of one of the juveniles and the second was located on East Avenue.

According to Burney, the vandals entered the cemetery last Wednesday by climbing over the fence in the southwest corner.

Damaged, said Burney, were 111 overturned headstones. 38 shattered vases. 70 defaced vases, eight broken headstones and one chipped headstone. Most of the overturned headstones were in the cemeterys older section.

Joyner Memorial Service of Wilson estimated the repair cost at $10,394.

The stones are not covered by the towns insurance policy, said the police chief, but he urged residents to check with their homeow-ners insurance. There is a possibility that individuals homeowners insurance policies will cover the damage to stones, he noted.

Persons having stones repaired should give a copy of the bill to the police department for presentation in court. he added.

Some stones had been righted by the towns public works department and all unbroken vases have been placed in front of headstones.

2-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, September 9,1982

MUSEUM FASHION SHOW...was held Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club. Mary Hannah Taft, right, is pictured with Eve

Williamson, executive director of the Museum of History Associates, left, and Betty Tyson, museum registrar.

Fashions Through The Ages Highlight Show

A display of historic fashions from the collection of the North Carolina Museum of History was shown Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

Fashions Through The Ages (1775-1982) fashion show and luncheon was staged for the benefit of the museum by the Museum of History Associates and Belk-Tyler.

A slide presentation on the history of fashion was presented by Betty Tyson, museum registrar. It was followed by a contemporary fashion show presented by Belk-Tyler,

Lingerie including gowns, robes and pajamas, day dresses and suits, coats, hats, slacks and sweaters and evening wear were among fashions shown. Both the town suit look and country styles were featured.

Hariet Harris was the show narrator and was assisted by Vernon High, both of Belk-Tyler. Models were Nell Webb. Katherine Vinson, Lisa Ward, Linda Davis, SuSu Corbitt, Betsy Glenn, Carolyn Powell, Elizabeth Stewart, Gladys Howell, Carolyn Massey and DeDe Ward.

Members of the luncheon and fashion show committee were Mrs. William S. Corbitt III, Mrs. Robert Deyton Jr., Mrs. Ernest Holt, Mrs. Wally Howard, Mrs. Jasper Lewis, Mrs: James Little Jr.. Mrs. Robert Mann. Mrs. Donald Tucker and Mrs. Charley White Jr. Mrs. William H.

Antique Show Announced

CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel Hill Preservation Society will have its annual antiques show and sale Sept. 17-19.

Highlights of the event will include a patrons preview party, silent auction, a breakfast and lecture. Show times are Sept, 17 from 8-10 p.m., Sept. 18, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sept, 19, 1-6 p.m. The show will be held at the Chapel Hill Community Center.

Victorian and other antique jewelry, primitives, prints, maps, books, fine antiques, Persian carj^ts, silver, folk art and bric-a-brac will be among the items brought for sale by the 30 dealers represented in the show.

Helen Allen is serving as this year's chairman.

Taft Jr. was chairman. Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. is state chairman of the Museum of History Associates.

Receiving in the club foyer were Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Richard C. Taft. Pouring punch were Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Mike Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath provided music.

The Associates is a 5,000-member statewide support group for 0e Museum of History. Mem-

COOKING IS FUN

THREE BEAN SALAD An old favorite made with a minimum of sugar.

'/2 cup salad oil l-3rd cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar

> 4 teaspoon salt

'/8 teaspoon pepper

> 4 teaspoon dried tarragon 1-pound can kidney beans,

drained

1-pound can green beans, drained

l-pound can navy beans, drained (see Note) l-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) green pepper

l-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) onion In a large bowl whisk together oil, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and tarragon. Add kidney beans, green beans, navy beans, green pepper and onion; toss well. Chill for several hours before serving to allow flavors to blend.

COME FOR DINNER Pork Chops Potato Scallop Peas Honey Onions

Blueberries Custard Sauce

HONEY ONIONS

School Phobia Can Develop

bership dues are used for artifact purchases and education programs, not only at the museum in Raleigh but at local museums, historic sites and schools throughout the state.

Republican Women Meet

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club held its business meeting last week. Jackie Beatty, president, gave the welcome to members.

It was announced Sallie Keel, candidate for the N.C. Senate, District Nine; will host a wine and cheese social at the Oct. 5 meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party. Members of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club were asked to help Mrs. Keel as hostesses.

Cindy Story and Marilee Beiner were welcomed as new members.

The Nov. 3 meeting will be held at Sweet Carolines at 11:30a.m.

For information contact Ms. Beaty at 756-1153.

Susan McQuillan calls this delicious invention a hot relish.

1 pound (3 large) onions

2 tablespoons butter '4 cup honey

Thinly slice onions; separate into rings - there should be about 6 cups not packed down. In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add onion; cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until softened and translucent - about 15 minutes. Stir in honey; over fairly brisk heat, stir constantly, until liquid is reduced as much as you like. Serve at once or reheat, covered, before serving. Makes 1 generous cupful-4 to 6 servings.

By PATRICIA Me CORMACK UPI Health Editor

Its normal for little kids and big ones, too, to drag their feet when back-to-school time strikes.

But when the hesitation walk continues beyoiKl the first few weeks, theres a good chance a case of school phobia is developing, experts say. The symptoms can include depression, vague tummy aches, headaches and other ailments that cant be seen.

Sometimes, more seriously, there is vomiting, dizziness.

So hows a parent to tell whos faking and whos really sick - and whats a Mom or Pop to cto, in any case but especially in those instances in which a boy or girl will accept any reprimand or punishment rather than attending class?

If the trouble continues, seek help from the family doctor or a psychologist, authorities say.

Dr. Rachel Gittleman at New York State Psychiatric Institute, one expert on school phobia, says;

The term school phobia is misleading. We have found throu^ clinical study that these kids are not afraid of teachers, blackboards or the school building itself.

They suffer from extreme separation anxiety. Theyre terribly frightened to leave home.

The separation anxiety in some cases is severe enough to cause the physical symptoms - throwing up, migraine headaches, dizziness.

Parents must listen and watch children closely, she said.

Kids are not always able to express emotions directly. If children become physically ill at the thought of attending school, they obviously are suffering.

Children with school phobia have been treated at the Psychiatric Institutes Child and Adolescent Depression Clinic. Sometimes, Dr. Gittleman said, psychotherapy helped.

But in cases where that failed, researchers found 60 percent of the kids were able to resume normal school attendance after separation anxiety wa^ treated with medicine.

Separation anxiety can be a biochemical reaction, Dr. Gittleman said. Oveiprotective or fearful parents may cause a childs separation anxiety But in many instances, the parents are not to blame.

Moving to a new neighborhood, death or a relative, or divorce also can stimulate separation anxiety.

Teenagers who go away to school for the first time also can suffer from separation trauma, says a Michigan

CHAPTER MEETING Sigma Theta Tau Beta Nu Chapter will its fall business meeting Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in room 203 of the East Carolina School of Nursing building.

HAPPINt

IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBANM

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State University authority in family and child relationships.

A little anxiety and a little homesickness are perfectly normal reactions from the big kids away from the home turf, says Prof. Lawrence B. Schiamberg.

Good parents have actually been preparing their children for that separation throughout the developmental process, he said.

The success of the departure dq>ends on the emotional health of the entire family. ,

A child may be physically independent by living away from home but still cling to the childhood values fostered there. Or a child may live at home but still be psychologically, emotionally independent."

Schiamberg said emotional separation from the family is essential if a child is to acquire an adult identity.

Parwits, he claims, can sometimes be' caught off guard when it comes time to pack offi^ring off to college or even iat first job away from home.

The reason?

There are no social guidelines for this rite of passage," he said. Some parents may feel they are clinging to their children while others may feel theyre pushing the child out of the nest too soon.

Some adolescents and young adults are actually opting to remain in the nest into their early 20s and beyond, which is a recent phenomenon prompted, in part, by the nations current financial pinch, Schiamberg says. ''

Young people also are waiting to marry later, which may delay their break from home and family."

In families which have not prepared a child for leaving home, the young adult may exhibit all sorts of problems.

Children who fail to make an independent successful break from home may skip classes or drop out of college entirely, stage a bizarre, delinquent act, join a cult or take a menial job," Schim-bergsaid.

TTiese all indicate a lack of a healthy maturing process.

For most children, .however, he said leaving home for the first time is a rite of passage that is accomplidied with a minimum of trauma.

The mouse lemur is one of the smallest primates. It measures only 5 inches long, not including its 6-inch tail. It and the fat-tailed dwarf lemur live on the fat of their tails when food becomes scarce.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every three years, fw the last decade, everything in this country while we dissect Woody Allen.

Critiquing Woody hasnt replaced baseball yet as a national pastime, but its getting there. Is Woodys current humor as funny as bis earlier humor? Has he out-Fellinied Fellini? Has he passed too far over the comedic line and is he stuck at tragedy? Is he rewriting himself?

I actually heard a diild Ute other day on the street ask a playmate, Do you remember where you were and what you were doing when you first heard Woody Allen was making a serious movie?

I honestly dont know what this country would do if Woody Allen didnt surface every three years with a new venture. It has almost become a ritual. First, the critics get out reviews of all his past movies and compare them with the present one. Is it funnier than Take the Money and Run? As classy as Annie Hall? As serious as Interiors? As solid as Manhattan? 'The debates begin.

I personally refuse to hold a scalpel over Woody Allen. He is funny! I dont care what makes him that way. And I dont need to look back. I either laugh at the current movie or I dont. It stands alone.

In fact, I know of no other profession where your present is judged by your past. When was the last time you said to your plumber, I personally liked the way you in-

Pageant Plans Announced

WINTERVILLE - The second Little Miss Win-tervUle Pageant will be held Oct. 9 at D.H. Conley Hi^ School. It is being sponsored by the Winterville Jaycettes.

The contest is to girls ages five to eight years old living in the WinterviUe School District.

The winners, including first and second places, will be judged on poise, personality, beauty and talent. Each contestant will perform some type of talent. There wiU be a $20 entry fee for each contestant which will be used for pageant expenses.

Tickets will be sold to the public.

Interested persons should contact Linda Garrett, 355-2095, or Debbie Avery, 756-9832.

A Natural Beginning For Fall...

Sweater Dressing From Marisa Christina

Arlinntnn BlvH

^led oim first water beater. SomdMw this one doesnt workfw me.

For some reason, critics find humorists a challenge. They dont want to accept lau^ter for what it is... an illiBive bit of mystery that bubbles out of cmtrol for no aiH)arent reason. They want to trace it back to your birth like an umbilical hernia (Did your mother or your father laugh?). TTjey want to believe its biographical or relate it to your maturity or your social consciousness.

At a gathering the other night, I wandered into the following conversation;

Comparing Midsummer Ni^its Sex Comedy to Annie Hall is like , comparing

Marie Osmond to Bewriy SUls.

I think you missed the sUtement Woody is trying to make.

Well, it certainly wasnt vintage Allen. ^

Actually, I think be petk-ed with Play It Again Sam. I loved it and I dont know how be can t(^ it.

A man leaned over to turn on the TV set and said, I wonder whats happening with the presidents tax proposal?

It was good to get my mind off Woody for five minutes. _

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Housekeeper

DEAR ABBY: I frd like a hd writing thk, but 1 mast A woman codm to borne three daya a we^ to do the laundry and hooiekei|nf. She ia an ez^mit woiirarandl pay her top salary. The pibblem? She has started to bring her 4yearld diild to work with her every day. At first the httie girl sat quietly alone ia the kitcl^ but lately she feds more at home, so shes been fdlowing me around asking questions. When her mother sees her doing this, she reprimands her, the child cries, and it upsets me.

Please dont think Im criticizing the child. Shes behaving like a normal child. When she gets bored die looks for company. (Ive bought her coloring books and she watches television, but i^e cant do that mx hours a day.)

I dont have the heart to tdl the woman not to bring her daughter here anymore, but I dislike feeling uncomfortable in my own home. I am not a mean person and I like children, but I feel sorry for the child. What should I do?

. NO CITY, PLEASE

COOKING IS FUN!

and simmer, cov^ until chicken, salt and pefipar;

cooked about 5 minutes rdieat. Serve in wide 1019

longer. Stir in reserved bowls. Makes 6 serving

Should Make

Arrangements

DEAR NO CITY: Ask your housekeeper to please make arrangements for the care of tie child (away firom your home) while she works for you. Tell her you feel sorry for the child. Its true.

By Abigail Van Buren

19S2 by UnliMt Prwt Syndlcali

DEAR ABBY: My husband has this infatuation (maybe love) for a good friend of ours. She is a very dear, weet person. When she comes around, old Herb li^ts up like a Christmas tree when only minutes before he was an old grouch. The minute she leaves, Herb goes back to being an old grouch again.

This has been going on for a long time, but lately its been getting worse. I have a hard time handling my feelings around this woman. Poot dear, Im sure shes not aware of my feelings, and I cant blame her for the way my husband acts. She does nothing to encourage him.

Incidentally, Herb and I have a very platonic sex life. What is your advice? /

JEALOUS AND HURT

DEAR ABBY: The reader with the problem of shooing out late-staying guests should use my grandmothers method. She would look at her husband and say, "Willie, lets go to bed so these nice people can go home.

J.R.C., NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF.

By(XC!LYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Brunswick Stew (hombread Fruit Cobbler

BRUNSWICK STEW My easy dty versk of an dd-time Sotdbou country

dish

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lOounce package frozoi wbde baby okra lOounce package frozen whde-kemelcam Salt and dried red-p^)per flakes to taste Bone ctaickai; ronove skin if you like; cut in qxxm-size pieces; reserve. In a large wide rangetop-to-table utensil, over moderate heat, melt butter; add onion and cook, stirring ofti, until gold). Add broth, tomatoes and lima beans; bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until beans are half-cool^ ab(Mit 10 minutes; add okra and simm*, covered, imtil half-cooked - about 5 minutes l(mger; add com

DEAR J.R.C.: Grandpa suggested this one: When folks stay too long, I say, T wish I were someplace else so I could go home.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your*own>thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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DEAR JEALOUS: Your central problem seems to be lack of communication between you and old Herb. Instead of silently resenting bis brightening up when your friend comes around, fnd out why hes grouchy in your presence. Get a dialogue going without becoming angry or judgmental. His grouchi-ness may be related to your platonic* sex life. Its easier to e^ect a cure when you know the cause.

Auxiliary Names Officers

Officers for 1983 were named at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary UntUNo.39.

Named were: Sarah

DEAR ABBY: I have a mother (divorced and Uving alone) who wants me to call her each time before I drop in. Sometimes I just happen to be in the neighborhood and feel like stopping by to say hello.

Yesterday she became very angry when I popped in on her. She said, "Why didnt you call me? I was planning on going out for the day!

, Do you think a daughter (I am 25) should have to call her own mother and make an appointment to see h^r? Thank you kindly.

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: In most cases, no. But since your mother asked specifically that you call her, you should respect her wishes. _

Ashton, president; Prances Strawn, vice president; Faye Adams, secretary; Lois Dail, treasurer; Lou Wilson, histo-rian; Mayo Rogers, chaplain; and Mamie Roper, sergeant-at-arms.

It was announced that Girl State representatives will be reporting at the Oct. 7 meeting. The District One meet-ing will be held in Franklinton Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. Dr. Betty Levey, Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Dail are planning to attend_

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4_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, September!, 1982

They Died Heroically

EFFECTIVE A TRAP AS IF THEYD SET IT!

Every industrial worker knows the fearful possibility of a sudden fire such as the one which took four lives and injured another at Na-, tional Spinning Co. in Washington Monday night.

Most iarge industries constantly emphasize safety and provide sprinkler systems or other fire prevention to guard against such occurances. Yet most plants involve large open expanses and, even with the best of planning, that can make getting fires under control and evacuation of the building difficult.

Apparently the workers at National Spinning attempted to bring this fire under control but were overcome when there was a sudden burst of smoke. A sprinkler system

helped control the fire and area firemen poured in to extingush the blaze, but it was too late to help the workers.

Industries and their employees work very hard at maintaining safety standards. Perhaps because of this emphasis, few of us really believe that a tragedy such as this can occur. The reality of this one tells us that it can, however, and it should encourage all of us to review safety measures in industries, businesses and homes.

Doing all we can to prevent future,, tragedies might well be the greatest" 'memorial we can make to those who heroically lost their lives fighting the fire at National Spinning.

Habib Deserves Accolades

Special Envoy Philip C. Habib has received the U.S. Medal of Freedom from President Reagan who called him a truly great American.

Habib negotiated the agreement to end the Beruit seige, which saw the PLO pull out of the city which was surrounded by Israeli troops.

THIS AFTERNOQN

Aim At Oil Ties

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The state Democratic Party plans to get into a little bit of negative politicking in the next few weeks. Theyll be trying to paint the states 11 Republican congressional candidates as tools of Big Oil. Theyve already begun calling them the big oil babies.

Wayne McDevitt, Democratic Unity Campaign director, said Democrfats are readying a plan of attack that will exploit the connection between the states ul-tra-conservative Republicans and the oil and energy political action committees (PACs) which support candidates of such philosophy.

Were going to make an issue of all the oil money thats flowing into Republican campaigns. It is a question of special interests versus North Carolina interests, McDevitt said. Already state Democrats have held one press conference on the oil connection. McDevitt said the party will hold many more and will buy newspaper and, maybe broadcast, advertising to get their message out.

McDevitt doesnt have many figures to back up his claim. He cant say Candidate X has collected any certain amount of money from oil and energy PACs. He cites instead a trip taken early in August by five Republican congressional candidates to Texas. The trip was arranged by the National Congressional Club and was designed to put the candidates in touch with business and ideological PACs including oil companies. He also says that 11th District Rep. Billy Hendon has received money from 28 oil PACs

As far as were con

cerned, the trip to Texas states their intentions. Whether they get a dime or not from the oil PACs, they went to Texas and said give us your money, he said.

The Democrats want to tie the oil issue to the cigarette tax increase. Isnt it interesting that while the Republican tax package totally left out the big oil companies.

PAULOCONNOR

continuing to allow them big tax breaks, they immediately head to Texas to sup from the oil pipeline?he said.

Connecting the tax increase with the oil money is essential to the Democratic effort. Its clearly Democratic strategy to paint GOP party head Sen. Jesse Helms as a politician wholl sell out North Carolina interests to those of oil-rich ultraconservative PACs. The Democrats are saying Helms voted for the cigarette tax increase to protect his oil friends and that if more Republican congressmen are sent to Washington, theyll follow Helms lead and represent Texas instead of North Carolina.

TkfTB^INi

Our nation cannot heap too much praise on Habib, who carried on the negotiations when, at times, there seemed to be no diplomatic solution to the problem.

Habib never faltered, however, and finally a unique diplomatic success was attained. Our nation and the entire world owe Philip Habib a debt of gratitude.

av JAMES KILPATRICK

Government's Landlord

GOP party chairman Dave Flaherty says the Democrats will fall flat on their faces. They tried the same thing out in Utah with Sen. Onrin Hatch. It isnt heiping their man at all. Its the whole liberal effort. The liberal groups that are endorsing these (Democratic) candidates are taking that approach.

They plan to throw it all against the wall and see if it sticks. I think theyre going to be surprised because I dont think its going to stick.

Democrats have been criticizing the GOP this year for allowing Flaherty to sling mud while Republican can-didtes appear to take the high road. Isnt that just what the state Democrats are doing now? McDevitt says oil will be a state party issue. Individual candidates have been warned that the party is planning the attack; but the party hasnt tried to enlist their help in the battle.

Some things the party can say the candidate cant, McDevitt concedes. The voter looks for image and sometimes thats beneath the image of the candidates. They dont want to deal with personalities.

WASHINGTON - Fifteen months ago Gerald Carmen was running an auto service company in Manchester, N.H. In its field, the company was a substantial operation, but it was no General Motors. Today Carmen is running an outfit that ^nds $650,000 an hour, around the clock, 365 days a year. He heads the General Services Administration, and he is my kind of Yankee.

The GSA is one of tl largest and most forgotten agencies of the federal government. In these dog days in Washington, while the currents of news are running slowly, you might want to take a moment to meet the man who is spending gobs of your money.

Carmen is a slender fellow, 52, salt-and-pepper hair, who works in his shirt sleeves and keeps a tidy desk. These past 15 months have been an education for him. His brow has the furrows of a country road just traversed by a tank battalion, and he peers over his half-glasses with the suspicious eyes of a man who suspects some agency out there is trying to put a fast one by him. Thats often the case.

The trouble with ^vem-ment, says Carmen, is that the one dollar has ceased to have value. In a world of

millions and billions of dollars, where unimaginable sums get condensed into fiscal hicci^s ninety-eight-point-three, or seven-hundred-and-fifteen-point-six who can be bothered about turning out the unneeded lights?

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

This kind of thing bothers Carmen. He occupies one of the smallest executive offices in town, but when he moved in he discovered that he had two telephones one on his desk and another by a sofa 15 feet away. He kept the sofa and pulled out the extra phone. Then he had a quick survey made of everybody elses phones, and pulled out

a lot of those. He ordered some of his assistants to double up in offices. He inherited about 36,000 employees, and by simply refusing to fill slots that were made vacant by attrition, he has cut the staff back to 30,000.

The gentlemen is obsessed

that may be too strong a word, but not much too strong

with guarding the taxpayers dollar. His theory is that a sense of frugality begins with the first fraction of a penny on a government contract. If we learn to take care of the pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves. Under his administration, the GSA asked for and got a 16 percent budget cut. He likes it that way.

Carmens domain is huge. The GSA is the governments landlord. His first responsibility is to look after 8,600 federal buildings from here to Hawaii - to keep them supplied, cleaiKd, painted and furnished. He recently opened a furniture-restoring operation in a low-rent Washington suburb. From now on, when a desk or chair gets shabby, the item wont be junked or sold to a secondhand dealer. The piece of furniture will be refurbished and put back in a GSA warehouse. Carmen expects to save $400,000 a year that

(Continued on page 5)

Undermined By Company

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BOSTON -,Gov. Edward Kings ability to close a still formidaWe gap before the j Sept. 14 Democratic primary for governor will measure the economic soft sit in the rightwing populist movement.

Polls and pcriiticians agree that Kings advocacy of capital punishment, jail sentences and other law-and-order measures reflects the mood of Massachusetts. His opponent, former Gov. Michael Dukakis, is still perceived in this classconscious state as one of them - Beacon Hill, Harvard, Boston Globe, yet, enou^ of Dukakis once-immense lead persists to make him the clear favorite.

That is partly due to the aura of incompetency enveloping King and periodic exposimes of corruption in his administration. But key supporters of Dukakis admit Massachusetts voters never have put a high premium on efficiency or honesty. What really ails King is his economic posture amidst hard times.

Kings soft underbelly is the perc^tion that he favors the rich, reflected by his push for supply-side marginal tax cuts mainly benefitting upper-income taxpayers. That raises the question whether the suppiy-side can coexist with conservative social philosophy within the right-wing populist movement. The answer affects Ronald Reagan nearly as muchasEdlGng.

Consequently, the final two weeks television barrage by Dukakis seeks to intertwine King with Reagan and Reaganomics. A voter is depicted calling King Reagans favorite Democratic governor. A five-minute teievision address by Dukakis labels King a defender of ReagaiKjmics. Over Labor Day, a new Dukakis commercial was

aired calling the election a choice betwewi President Reagan and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who backs Dukakis.

The strategy is rooted in pollster Pat Caddells surveys for Dukakis ^wing Reagans Massachusetts ratings as negative as Kennedys are positive, while unemployment rises toward the national average. The Dukakis campaign, therefore, has seized on the recession as the antidote to the appeal of right-wing populism.

Yet the ideological fissure among Democrats here is so pronounced that the Kennedy endorsement of Dukakis was greeted by King statehouse allies as an air-clearing plus. This really shows that Dukakis is the candidate of Harvard, one state senator told us.

No other state retains such political class-consciousness. At a Dukakis fund-raiser-t-tended by meticulously-groomed women at the tony Hampshire House on Beacm Hill, conversation over cheese and wine was how the people of this state could even consider giving Bd King another four years. The answer in one matrons upper-class accent: The Irish have been here for four generations but they still feel put upon.

The next night at an Italian-American fund-raiser for King at Carusos in Saugus outside Boston, ^aker after speaker talked about shared cultural values, leading up to Kings peroration to a cheering audience: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts has returned to basic values. We believe in the United States of America. We believe in the pled^ of allegiance to the flag.'we believe in prayer in the school. We believe in ri^ts for the unborn.

King parts company with

(Continued cm page 5)'

Strength For Today

PRAISE, FLATTERY

Everybody likes praise. Whenever we encounter a person who disclaims any interest whatsoever in praise, we can be sure that he is untruthful. But while we appreciate praise, we know our limitations. We are not deceived into believing that we are geniuses.

On the other hand, the person living on flattery is pathetic. Flattery is a narcotic; the more one partakes -of it, the more one needs. Many a household is broken up simply because somebody

does not constantly feed the ego of someone else. Neyer-tlKless, husbands and wives ^uld realize that the constant interplay of earnest jq)-preciation and trust should be the very warp and woof of daily home life. And chil^n should be assured that ^ey have moral qualities and the capacity to make good. .

A famous public figurein this country expressed the difference between praise and flattery when he said, Flattery^ never hurts you if you dont inhale. - EMa Douglass

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricat IncliKi* la rtiara appUcaMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina '84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month,

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Clearly A Blow

(Washington Daily News)

Governor Jim Hunt says that doubling the federal taxes on cigarettes from eight to 16 cents per pack will cost North Croiina an estimated 1,8000 jobs and some $10 million in taxes.

We must believe that this new federal doubling of cigarette taxes will hit North Carolina harder than it will hurt any other state. We grow tobacco here; we process tobacco here; we manufacture cigarettes here.

If Governor Hunt is correct, the economic impact upon our state will be far greater than we had imagined before. This is a staggering blow to our state economy.

If we stop just a moment to think and reflect upon the impact of losing 1,800 jobs and $10 million in state taxes, the jobs suddenly become more important than the loss of taxes. And well lose state taxes because fewer cigarettes will be sold.

But the impact and the hurt belong to human beings. Those 1,800 workers losing their jobs mean that 1,800 families are faced, or will be faced, with finding other means of support. So it is not merely 1,800 men or women who are losing jobs, but there are probably as many as 3,600 children who are out there to be fed, cloUied, educated and cared for.

Maybe some people can look upon this lightly. Maybe when Senators Jesse Helms and John East had opportunity to kill the tax-doubling bill aiKi refused to do so, surely they could not realize that so many people in their own state would be hurt.

It is our opinion that (Sovemor Hunt may well be very low in his estimate. We feel he is talking only of tobacco workers, and those part-time helpers on the farms somewhere along the line will be hit also.

The loss of wages by 1,800 workers however means that money is lost to buy groceries, clothes and other needs, thereby hitting merchants a hard blow, too, and thus we have a picture of reduced economy all along the line. And it becomes all the harder for us to take when we realize it did not have to be this way. It could have been avoided.

The state of North Carolina levies only two cents per pack of cigarettes, and when that two cents was levied, it cau^ a big struggle in our legislature.

From the general standpoint, we are very doubtful that doubling the tax on a pack will close to doubling the the total federal tobacco tax take.

Are we standing by as witnesses to the death blow to tobacco given by our federal government?

We wonder. i

Thwarting 'Corrective Forces

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The housing crisis, about which so many elected officials and government figures wring their hands, is a consequence of those same hands writing regulations that thwart corrective market forces.

Freed of government interference, the marketplace itself would have done a better job of providing affordable housing, and the country wouldnt have been split into haves who enjoy inflated prices for their homes, and the younger have nots who are unable to participate in the American dream.

That conclusion is tt)e major one synthesized from papers of 15 authorities, university economists mainly, assembled by fhe Pacific Institute for Public Pcriicy Research in a volume called Resolving The Housing Crisis.

Legislative hoppers overflowing with new relations, taxes and subsidies produced the crisis, says a synopsis accompanying the book, Hiblished Ballinger Publidiing, a division of Harper & Row, based in Cambridge, Mass.

It is not news that (the) American dream has been rapidly fading of late, says M. Bruce Johnson, the institutes research director and a professor of economics . at the University of

California at Santa Barbara.

What may prove more interesting is the way in which political forces of remarkable proficiency have shattered the dream for many, he contends.

The results, he says, are high home prices (30 percent hi^er, it is claimed), high taxes, hi^ apartment rents, high costs for public services and, in the end, improv-erished builders and local government treasuries.

An awful mess, he says in effect, one perpetrated mder the guise of being helpful, and generally blamed on the alleged greediness of developers, landlords, avaricious mortgage bankers and whatever scapegoats can be found.

0)uld such an incredible bill of goods really have been sold to the American people?

The institute, whose aim of piercing customs and prejudices in pursuit of truth often brings it to the conclusion that the private sector must be freed from the bunglings of the great government bureaucracy, ^viously thinks so.

Government controls over land development and homebuilding are one of the faults, says Uie institute in its synopsis of the volume. For example:

In California, the average time required for governmental approval of new housing devel(q)ment plans in 1970 was less than a year. By 1975 the delay had rojivn

to two years for average size developments and five years for large developments. The consequence: a shortage of housing, a rise in prices.

Growth-control strategies added to costs.

Such as the preservation of inefficiently large amounts of agricultural land, the specification of lar^ minimum lot sizes, the declaration and maintenance of moratoria on new connections to public utility systems, the establishment of explicit quotas for the number of new building permits to be issued each year, the imposition of re-quirements for environmental impact reviews, and the filing of environmental lawsuits...

Building standards and codes are culprits too, having done more mischief than good. How have they accomplished this? In this way, says the institute:

Innovation is stymied while codes are made increasingly rigormis and costly. Codes have been subverted by special interest groups to increase the demand for their products and services and defeat the competition ttvey must face. In fact, there is no body of evidence available that demonstrates building codes add to health and safety in any way.

Federal deficits and monetary policies have done great damage because, the institute says, they have:

... lead to high rates,of interest, and high rates of interest lead to low pven negative - rates of real economic growth. Burdensome taxes that penalize savings and capRal formation do the same. *

As a consequence of the various misguided government policies, including local rent control, builders have been unable to build, buyers have been unable to buy, and rental units have been turned into condominiums and cooperatives.

That, at least, is the conclusion.

The solution, according to what appears to be a consensus of the authors views, seems to be moderate monetary policy, substaplial reductions of federal expenditures and the elimination of taxes on interest from savings.

That, and the discontinuance of misdirected government policies and their replacement with policies that promote rather than retard the development of affordable housing.

The thesis isnt altogether new. This time, however, it is offered by supposedly objective scholars rather than by builders, lenders and ottiers directly involved in housing.

But in spite of all the scholar$hip, you still tend to wonder about those haves. You can bet theyll resist any change until theyre ^ outnumbered.

Evans-Novak...

(Coatnuedtrompagei)

.Reagan a bit, adhering to populist sentimaat, in rating traditkmal Republican austerity. He has actually bem more open-handed in many categories of state spending than Dukaids was and attacks his 0(^)onent fw being so austere with tbe dderiyasgovem(M.

But Kings popidist credo is undermined by his obvious fondness for tbe company of the rich (much In Reagans stjde), which is admitted stMne staunch su{H>orters. The governors attempt to repeal the Dukakis income surtax is sound supply-side doctrine, but is open to attack from Dukakis as a tax cut for the wealthy.

Nevertheless, a loss by King on Sept. 14 would not be a plebescite mandating the return of the elitist estaUish-ment. State Senate President William Bulger, who has had his difficulties with King but strongly supports him for re-election, is perhaps the more authentic voice of right-wing populism in Massachusetts. He is even more antiestablishment than King and c(Htld never be accused of catering to the rich.

Politicians agree that Bulger would have wiped out Dukakis for governor. If so, the economic vulnerability of Ronald Reagans favorite Democrat does not really ^signal the end of populist harassment for the establishment.

Kilpotrick Col....

(CoatinuedFrom Page 4)

way.

He handles the purchase of 10,000 to 15,000 automobiles a year. He oversees the largest telephone system in the world. A month ago, as a consequence of his' unhappiness with telephone costs for 15,000 federal workers in Alaska, he awarded a $40 million contract for a new satellite voice communications system. The new system will save $20 million over the next 10

years.

Carmen also is unhappy about the governments immense inventory of unused property. A vacant airfield in Kansas, a valuable but lidle tract of land in downtowii San Francisco, an abandoned buUding somewhere else -Sell em, he urges. He thinks there may be half a billion in such real estate. He thinks federal agencies spend too much on travel; hes whacked the GSAs travel expenses by 45 percent. They ^nd too much on contracts for repair of calculating machines. They give away too many free booklets and publications. Their bills for energy are much too high. They pay too much rent for privately leased office space.

Carmen has his sleeves rolled up. More than a thousand GSA employees, fired up the bosss zeal, have qualified for nearly $300,000 in incentive awards; their ideas have meant millions of dollars in cost reductions. The boss wants more. Every evening at quitting time, he asks a question of his closest aides: Did we save any money today? Then he turns out the lights and goes home.

Teacher Exams Slated At ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU ' National Teacher Examinations' will be offered four times during the coming academic year at East Carolina Universitys Testing Center.

The new NTE Core Battery, which tests communication skills, general knowledge and professional knowledge, and which replaces the common examinations, will be administered Nov. 13 and March 5. Specialty Area Tests for students completing teacher preparation programs and for advanced degree candidates in five fields will be given Oct. 30 and April 30.

Persons who wish to take the tests may secure further information from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building.

FINAL PAYMENT TOKYO - The U.S. Navy today paid $218,265 in a final settlement to Japanese fishermen who claim their nets were damaged by American ^vessels last year, officials said.

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Three Lutheran

UNIFICATION VOTE The Rev. Dr. David Preus, Presiding Bishop at the Eleventh General Convention of the American Lutheran Church, smiles as voting for a new Lutheran Church were announced. (AP Laserphoto)

Wedding Still 'On' Despite Leukemia

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Greensboro couple is proceeding with wedding plans although the bride discovered last month she had lukemia and ensuing treatment has caused her to lose her hair.

Meanwhile, a local civic club is sponsoring a softball tournament to raise money for the couple, which faces staggering hospital costs because Rita Gasque canceled her health insurance to save money before learning of her illness.

Ms. Gasque, 22, was scheduled to marry Joey Mitchell, 26, on Aug. 14. However, a week before the planned wedding Rita went to a doctor because she had been feeling lethargic and weak. Tests showed she had

lukemia.

The illness is now in remission, but Ms. Gasque is bald because of treatments for the illness. She says her fiance has been so worried hes started to lose his hair.

The treatments made her lose her hair, and Joey says hes losing his, too, said Ms. Casques sister, Robin Gasque. Rita said, Well, well go down the aisle with both of our heads bald. Well write Just on one, and Married on the other.

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Pres Writer

After voting overwhelmingly to merge into a new 5.5 miUkMhmember church Uiat would be the largest Ludieran body in the country, delegates to three conventions in three states Joined by telephone in a prayer that reflected their disparate pasts.

The church conventions, meeting simultaneously in Kentucky, Ohio and California, made a commitment Wednesday to create a new, as yet unnamed, church by Jan. 1, 1988.

The delegates also voted tc appoint a 70-member commission to iron out differences in the doctrines and structures of the three groups the Lutheran Church in America, the American Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

Cheers went up in turn as each convention president announced the nearly unanimous vote. Then the delegates said a prayer asking that the Holy Spirit ... gather us, as long dispersed Lutherans, to a richer commission.

The prayer was printed simultaneously on video

Reading Clinic Begins Sept. 16

Ms. Gasque, who owes over $50,000 in hospital bills, said she figured shed be covered by Mitchells insurance when they married. Beside, shed always been in good health previously.

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An afternoon reading clinic for children in grades 1-10 will bf offered by the East Carolina University School of Education beginning Sept. 16.

The clinic willbe held in the Speight Building on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from3:30p.m.to4:30p.m.

Design^ for children who have reading problems or who need enrichment in reading, the clinic features individualized instruction based on a battery of tests administered at the beginning.

Teachers are education majors working toward reading certification who will be directed by Drs. Dorothy Muller, Roger Eldrige and Barr Taylor of the department of elementary education.

There is no charge for participation in the clinic. Since enrollment is limited, to approximately 70 students, early application is advised.

Further information about the clinic and application forms are available from the ECU Department of Elementary Education, 757-6833 or 757-6191.

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screens at all three conventions. In unison, the groups sang the hymn The Churchs Sure Foundation.

The conventions also a^^eed to exchange rqire-sentatives with the Lutheran Merger Commission in Canada, and all three U.S. conventions were studying a plan to allow joint communion with Episcqialians.

If the new church is formed, it would become the third largest Protestant denomination in the United States, behind the Southern Baptists and Methodists, and woidd have over 11,000 congregations.

The merger would also

mean that 98.8 percent of all Lutherans in the country would belong to three large churches the new church, the 2.6 million member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and the 400,000 member 'Wisconsin, Evangelical Church.

The Missouri Synod wasnt part of the new unification movement, but it wasnt forgotten. Presiding Bishop David Preus of the 2.35 mUlion member American Lutheran Church, whose representatives met in San Diego, said his denomination had wooed the Missouri Synod for decades as arditly as anymie could be

wooed. He predicted it would take ancRber gmera-tion belore unification with the church that is Uie second largest Lutheran body in the country.

The Missouri Synod contends the other major Lu-ieran churches aren't strict OMNigh in interpr^tioQ of the Bible, and the synod has withdrawn from mutual worship activities.

The 107,000-member Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, which met in Cleveland, broke away from the Missouri Synod in 1976 over the Scripture interpretation issue.

Referring to the split, association President Mliam Coleman said after the unity vote, The time of our exile is coming to a close and we have come closer together with two great church bodies who assisted us in our dark days and gave us hope.

In Louisville, where the Lutheran Giurch in America met, some delegates had tears in their eyes when the vote was announced. The church has 2.92 million b^ tized monbers in the United States and another 121,000 members in Canada.

We have known for a long time that unity is ours, said James R. Crumley Jr., bishop of the Lutheran Church in America.

Asked if it would be difficult to negotiate the dif-

ferences that the three churdies separate in the past, Crumley said, There are some difiereoces, but we dont see the task ahead as t negotiating. We are creating a new Lutheran dmrch.

All Lutheran churches trace their traditions to Martin Luther, the 16th-century German founder ai^ the Protestant Reformatkm. ^ But differmt churches developed in northern European countries, and imm^ grants to American re^, mained separate. \

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, September, 1M2

Miss America Contesf Preliminaries Staged

Defend State Empbyees' Rol

By TOM ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Miss California wore her "good luck white swimsuit and Miss Kentucky sang a song that fits her personality as both won preliminary events in the 1983 Miss America Pageant.

Californias Debra Sue .Maffett, a blue-eyed blonde from Anaheim, buoyantly strolled down the runway in Convention Hall after winning the swimsuit competition Wednesday night.

, "Its my good luck suit, Miss Maffett, 25, said. "This is an old suit. I bought it in 1978.

The contest was one of four

events the seven-judge panel will use to select the pageants 10 finalists. One of the contestants will be crowned Miss America 1983 in the nationally televised program Saturday ni^t. Entertainer Gary Collins is emcee.

Miss Kentucky, Gwendolyn Suzann Witten, won the talent preliminary competition for her rendition of And This Is My Beloved from the musical Kismet before the 8,700-member audience.

Miss Witten, 23, is a dark-haired, green-eyed, 1982 honors graduate of the University of Louisville with two degrees in music. She chose the "Kismet song because I think it fits me.

Bursting into tears after winning, she said, "I always cry. Im always sentimental. I love the song.

Miss Witten, a Vine Grove resident wh(^ interest is opera, competed against other vocalists, pianists, a violinist, jazz dancers, a baton twirler and a gymnast in Wednesday nights talent section. .

The evening gown competition was held among a third of the 50 contestants but the judges choice was kept a secret to heighten suspense in the selection of the finalists.

Miss California, who stands 5-foot-7 and weighs 115 pounds, is a 1980 ^adu-ate of Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas. She founded a small modeling agency.

A member of the National Man-Watchers Association, Miss Maffett said she went on a regimen of bicycling, brisk walks and an exercise routine to drop four dress sizes and get in shape for the pageant.

Miss California, bom in Pittsburg, Kan., said it took her a couple of seconds to realize she had won the swimsuit event over 16 other participants.

Collins announced the preliminary winners as a 33-piece orchestra played Miss America, Youre Beautiful, the shows new theme song.

Interviews, which are the fourth category used in the judging, have been completed offstage but the results are kept secret.

The judges will base the selection of the finalists on three nights of preliminary competition. Scoring will begin anew after the finalists are chosen.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of Gov. Jim Hunts administration defended state employees who cam-paifp) for Democratic politi-

Claims Too

cai candidates after Republicans said they would ask the courts to ban the practice.

Republicans Robert A. Hassell and Richard C. Titus, candidates for the state senate from the 14th District,

was designed to tell legislatcNrs what they could expect from his offlce during his absoice. He said be had made a consious effort to

avoid ise of the office to gain political influx and said' he would not wallow in the mud with Reptiilicafls.

Hassell and Titus caOed on

their Democratic WUma C. W( cumbent Sen

mid in-Joseph E. Johnson, to join in the suit to make it a b^>artisan effot.

Many Rules

FIRST NIGHT WINNERS - Debra Maffett (Miss California), left, and Gwendolyn witten (Miss Kentucky) are first night winners in the Miss America Pageant. Miss California won swimsuit honors and Miss Kentucky a talent winner. (AP Laserphoto)

DROUGHT IMPACT MADRID, Spain (AP) -Eighteen provinces have been affected by the worst drought in recent years, hydraulic works experts say. The hardest hit area is Badajoz in west Spain, where 40 towns and villages are without water.

aiNTON, N.C. (AP) -State legislators said they were upset by conditions at migrant labor camps they toured in Sampson County, but farmers said things would be better if regulations were clearer.

Ive been turning this around and around in my head, Rep. Vernon G. James, D-Pasquotank and himself a farmer, said Wednesday after seeing one of the camps. What do you do? What do you do? Im at a loss for words. Its bad conditions.

Rep. G. Malcolm Fulcher Jr., D-Carteret, said I dont want to live here, as he toured a camp near Balem-burg. Fulcher is chairman of the state l^udy Ck>mmission on Migrant Farm Workers.

Members of the commission were led on the tour by a group of farm worker advocates. One migrant workers organization. Farm Workers Legal Services, has advocated legislation that would place farm workers under the states minimum wage and workmens compensation laws.

I spend thousands of dollars every year trying to get this camp cleaned up, said farmer Rice Matthis, who owns one of the camps on the tour. He houses 67. migrants in renovated tobacco bams on his 500-acre farm.

People ought to have a nice place to live, but there are. too many rules and regulations, he said. Weve got to look to OSHA (the Occupational Safety and Health Administration), and weve got to look to the Wage and Hour people. ... If we just had one department, wed be OK.

said Wednesday they were suing Hunt and Attorn^ General Rufus Edmisten, whom the GOP hc^fuls said had the authority to halt the aUeged abuses.

R. Brent Hackiwy, Hunts d^uty press secretary, acknowledged that some administration members were campaigning while not at work. Its perfectly ai^ropriate,hesaid.

But the Republicans said state workers were campaigning on state time and using state-owned equipment,. many fearing they would lose their jobs if they didnt help Democratic candidates.

In a news conference, Titus showed copies of two letters he said showed evidence of improper practices.

A letter written by Jane Donleycott, who works in the Drivers License Section of the state Division of Motor Vehicles, was an invitation to a birthday party for 4th District Democratic Rep. Ike Andrews.

On the letter under Ms. Donleycotts signature, her employment in the division was noted and a state telephone number was given for calls.

The second letter, written on state stationery from the' western office of the governor, was signed by R. Wayne McDevitt, director of the western office and director of Unity Campaign 82, which will promote Democratic candidates for office on the national, state and local levels.

In the letter, McDevitt said he would be taking a partial leave of absence to lead the Unity Campaign.

This is just the tip of the iceberg, Titus said. He said he had received several other reports of similar activities by state workers, but didnt elaborate.

McDevitt said the letter

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How-To-Commit-Suicide Book Stirring Protest

ByCARaYNLESH Associated Press Writa-PARIS (AP) - On a midaimmers night in the Loire Valley town of Tours, 27-ye ar-oW Patrick Bondy idlled himself by swallowing barbiturates. Near his body lay a how-ttKom-mit-suicide manual that has become the most controversial book in France this year.

Bondy, a former department store worker, had been 'depressed and out of work for nine mcmths.

The aidhors are criminals, Marcel Bondy said after his ^sons death. This horrw must be withdrawn from publication.

> He has joined psychiatrists, politicians, reliskms leadm.

i^eople Flocking Jo 'irhe Jesus Tree'

HOLDEN, W.Va. (AP) -groups of people have been lathering around a vine-intangled tree every night tor the past few weeks, 'saying the foliage resembles toe profile of Jesus (iirist.

^ People have been coming from everywhere to see the tree, said Curtis Bryant, an ;dut-of-work coal miner who 'paid a visit to the p<^lar on a liill towering over this ;^l*mining community. jWhe reason they come at tight is that you can see it

pest after dark, when the moon is shining behind it.

Bryant said his parents, ;fho live near Harts Creek, l|5 miles away, had driven to i.|ee the tree.

J * Its bumper to bumper [round here after dark, jlryant added. Ive even I |een out-of-state license } plates.

I The residents of Holden, in ifouthem West Virginia, were Iteld of the trees appearance '6y three youths.

"Its up on the site where toe old Holden Grade School ssed to be, said Jean Bell, ,who lives near the tree. j$They say three boys were

Sitting under the ^tree, t prinking beer, one evening I yhen one of them looked up iand saw Jesus. They say it |2hook him up so bad that he

puit drinking and joined the iphurch.

I * Word quickly spread that

when viewed from a certain ngle, the tree bore Jesus

likeness.

Ive been up to see it a

few tim, myself, said Ruth McNeil, who lives down the street from the tree. The resemblance is amazing.

Mrs. McNeU said the traffic in fnmt of her house begins to get heavy just before dusk.

Its been that way for a coupie of weeks, she said. People come to see the tree. Some of them pray; some shout, and some do a little preaching."

Glen Bryant, no relation to Curtis, lives across the street from the hill and has made a pilgrimage to see the tree.

It does look like Jesus, he said. Its a little spooky.

Asked wheUier he thou^t the resemblance was coincidental, he said: I dont know. It could have been put there for a reason; that used to be a place where people partied a lot.

Registered?

ays Robbery Three Men

% Greenville police were investigating a strong arm tobbery that took place about I ;45 a.m. today on Albemarle Avenue near the Carolina Avenue intersection.

; Chief Glenn Cannon said Shannon Phillip Williams of )503 Chestnut St. reported that three men jumped from behind a bush, hit him and knocked him to the ground knd then took his wallet.

* The wallet, the chief noted, contained $9 in cash.

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will operate voter registration sites here (m two occasions this month for the convenience of residents who wish to get their names on the books for the Nov. 2 elections.

Registration booths will be set up at Pitt Plaza on Sc^t. 17-18 and at Carolina East Mall on S^t. 24-25. Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at both sitf.

In addition to accepting voter registrations, people who have moved to other precincts or changed party affiliations will be able to bring their records up to date in order to vote in the general elections.

The deadline for registration or making changes is Oct. 4 at 5 p.m.

Residents may also register any time until the deadline at the Pitt County Board of Elections office on East Second Street.

suicide prevention coitos and otters who want the best seller withdrawn.

Based on the belief that suicide should be painless, the 276-page book ^ide Mode DEmploi (Suicide

Opending tnstnKdkms) contains 50 recipes for_^ lethal cocktails that guarantee a gentle death.

Tliis book is bad for d^ressed people with suicidal' fantasies who are seeking help, said {^chiatrist Jean Pierre Soubrier, whose 60 pitolications on suicide have earned him the name Monsieur Suicide in FraiKie. Nine out of 10 people who try to kill thonselves dont want to succeed.

CONTROVERSIAL A Parisian scans the best-selling French how-t(Hlo-it book on suicide which has raised a storm of protest after being associated with several suicides. (AP Laserphoto) _

French Minister of HealUi Jack Ralite has urged the book be banned. So have the nations largest medical, pharmaceuticad and conaimer eroups.

The Roman Catholic Church has condemned the book as have suicide prevention caiters and a French organization of people who have survived attempts to kill themselves.

Suicide was published in fpril, has s(rid 50,000 copies in five months and has bei on the French non-fictkm best sdler lists for the past two months. It is scheduled to be published in West Germany and Spain this fall. Publishing houses in the United States, Japan, Italy, Brazil and Denmark are negotiating for the ri|ht^

Its 10 chapters take tip such'tqiics as suicide and insurance, the ri^t to choose death, the history of suicide, the alternatives to suicides, and where and how to commit suicide.

Claude Guillon and Yves Le Bonniec, the Paris-based journalists who wrote the bo<*, refuse all requests for interviews. They say that everything they have to say about suicidis in the book.

I expect this book to make about $210,000 this year and about $360,000 in the next five years, says its publisher, Alain Moreau.

He says about 10 suicides have been linked to the book.

I feel no remorse, Moreau said during an interview. This is a book that pleads for life. But it also recognizes that the rit of suicide is an inalienable right, like the right to work, the right to like certain things, the right to publish. What use is a right without the means to execute it?

Moreau said he has received about 500 letters about the book.

In all my 20 years in publishing. Ive never had such a response from the public, said the 45-year-old Moreau. The bulk of the letters are from elderly people who want to know where they can buy the book.

Most book stores in Paris stock Suicide. But a number of stores, especially in smaller towns, have refused to sell it.

Several French newspapers, magazines and radio stations have refused to carry advertisements for the book.

The Ministry of Health says about 75,000 people try to commit suicide in France each year. About 10,000 succeed. No statistics yet indicate if that number has increased since the publication of Suicide.

Exit, a British euthanasia society, began distributing copies of its pamphlet Guide to Self-Deliverance a year ago, but that how-to-kill-yourself manual is available only on request from Exit members of three months standing and over the age of 25.

The Exit pamphlet lists four bloodless methods of committing suicide by using non-prescription drugs. It was held up for more than a year because Exit feared prosecution under a 1961 British law that carries a maximum 14-year jail sentence for those convicted of aiding a suicide. In the United States, most states have similar laws.,

British Attorney (leneral Sir Michael Havers has sought a hi^ court ruling to declare Exits sales of the pamphlet illegal. A hearing is due in the fall.

In France, efforts to ban Suicide are, for the moment, stymied. The Justice Ministry, replying to a Health Ministry sug^tion that the books recipe chapter be outlawed, has said Suicide violates no French law.

There is nothing now in the penal code that justifies that this text be forbidden or seized, said a Justice Ministry information official, who by French tradition cannot be named. A reform of the penal code is under way and legislation is expected that would make aiding a suicide a crime.

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Septembo- 9,1S82Pennsylvania Town Living With Nuclear Wastes

By MARCIA DUNN

Associated Press Writer

CANONSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Long before the atomic bomb, long before nuclear power plants, residents of this western Pennsylvania community lived with wastes buried by nuclear pioneers.

Uranium processing plants, which once supplied scientist Marie Curie with radium and later helped toward building the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs, produced more than 200,000 tons of radioactive waste since 1911. The wastes now lie beneath an industrial park near this quiet, residential suburb, about 20 miles southwest of Pittsburg.

Saying they fear for their health, residents of Canonsburg and nearby Strabane long have urged the federal government to speed up plans for cleaning up the site.

But necessary government standards, which were to be In place by 1979, are almost three years late.

When you didnt know, you werent afraid. Now when you know, youre afraid. Its better not knowing, said S(^hie Winseck, who unwittingly used an old vat from the processing plant to catch rainwater in her backyard.

Scientists, however, report finding only slightly higher

rates of illness among those living near the radioactive site.

Standard Chemical Co. extracted radium from ore at the site in 1911. Later, the site was taken over by Vitro Corp. of America, which processed uranium and radium, burying its waste there. The Atomic Energy Commission later used the property for storage.

The industrial park is among 24 sites identified under the Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act of 1978 as requiring prompt cleanup.

The U.S. Department of Energy found higher-than-acceptable radioactive emissions from radon gas and radium at the site in 1977. Up to a third of a mile from the site, the emissions range from two to f three times the normal background levels. Within that area, the risk of lung cancer would be about 25 percent higher, according to Department of Energy consultants.

The Canonsburg site is the only one east of the Mississippi River and the only one surrounded by residents about 8,000 of Canonsburgs 11,000 residents live within one mile of the facility.

Decontamination of the industrial park and nearly 100 adjacent private properties

has been stalled while government agencies finish reviewing Environmental Protection Agency standards for the cleanup.

Angered by the delay, about 100 residents have filed class-action lawsuits against the state and federal governments, six government agencies and seven corporations.

The residents claim their health has been endangered and their property values lowered because of radioactive contamination.

My husband has leukemia, and then they tell me not to worry. I worry every day, said Isabella Spinosa, lives about 500 feet from the industrial park.

University of Pittsburgh researchers assured residents at a town meeting last month that radiation levels are not alarming.

The radioactive effects if they are there are very, very slight... I assure you this is not a serious problem that is out of control, Dr. Edward Radford said following a two-year study funded bytheEPA.

Frankly, I would live there, said Dr. Evelyn Talbott, a native of Strabane.

Both researchers said they found slightly higher rates of illness among adults living within 600 yai^ of the industrial park as compared to those living in Muse, a

community four miles away.

The study found' slightly higher rates of th^^id abnormalities. In addition, the incidence of ulcers in men and self-reported nervous and emotional disorders in women also were slightly higher, according to the study. But because only 60 percent of Canonsburg residents eligible for the study participated, the researchere said they could not (xmclude that the illnesses were caused by exposure to low-level radiation.

Both scientists said their assurances do not apply to the 18-acre site where processing occurred. Five businesses remain at the site.

A study released earlier in the summer by Pitt doctoral student Stephan Lanes, iheanwhile, concluded that p^le living near the industrial park were not significantly harmed by exposure to the radioactive element radon.

Lanes study indicated that lung cancer rates were not higher than elsewhere in Washington County and that lung cancer cases were not clustered around the industrial park.

Debite such positive reports, city officials in Canonsburg say the publicity has hurt business and town pride. Family reunions have been held elsewhere and real estate sales are down,

HOT GROUND - Vaughn Crile stands in front with the rest of an industrial of his business in Cannonsburg, Pa. His business Laserphoto) was built on a radioactive waste dump site, along

park. (AP

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Its put a stigma on the area that I think is going to last for quite, some time, Passante said.

Some residents, like Agnes Engel of Strabane, want more than just studies.

I drnit want to discredit what the researchers have done, she said. But I would like to have some action. Im tired of pussyfooting around. ___

PROTEST U.S. ROLE KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Hundreds of supp(Hlers of the Palestinian cause marched through Khartoum to the U.S. Embassy yesterday, where they burned an American flag and chanted anti-American slogans to protest U.S. support of Israel.

ONGOING BLOODSHED NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somali rebels killed 140 gov-emmoit troops and wounded several huiKlred others in recent fighting in the Mudugh and Bakook regions in the Horn of Africa, tte guerrillas claimed in a radio broadcast Tuesday.

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l2_Ttoe DaUy Reflector. Greeiwtlle. N.C.-'niiirKtay, Septembcrt. IMlPublic Policy Group Urges State Role In Housing

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -High interest rates and federal budget cuts require the state to assume a greater role in helping all North Carolinians find housing, concludes a non-profit group that studies state government policy.

The Raleigh-based North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research Inc., in its

latest quarterly magazine, recommends the state think about consolidating the 11 departments and 19 agencies now dealing with housing.

Ran Coble, executive director of the center, noted that North Carolina ranks seventh in the nation in the percentage of homes without complete plumbing. One of every 12 North Carolinians lives in such substandard housing.

The magazine article said that the number of substan-dard housing units, overcrow(ted homes at those wiUKMg idumt^g, dropped from 44 percent in 1900 to 8.7 percent in I960.

Most of those houses were concoitrated in the coastal area. In 1980, 21 pxent of all non-white households were considered substandard.

In an intview, Coble said

The Forecast For

Friday, September 10 Low Temperatures

Rain

I Snowf^ Showersm Flurries||

National Weather Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold Warm

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts sunny, warm weather for most of the nation Friday. Showers are due in the southern and central

Occluded

Stationary

Rockies and the inter-mountain region, the Gulf coast and Florida, the eastern Plains and Midwest. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press North Carolinas weather isnt expected to change much for the next few days, as a prolonged northeasterly wind flow continues to dominate things, the National Weather Service says.

Hi^ pressure centered on the Virginia-Maryland coast covers a lrge area from the Carolinas to Nova Scotia. The air circulating around the high is blowing in from off the western Atlantic. It is likely to continue as the high

Indicfments By The Grand Jury

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted a Pink Hill man on a charge of threatening the life of President Reagan.

A U.S. Eastern District Court jury indicted Ralph DeWayne Kennell Wednesday, charging him with threatening Reagan in an Aug. 19 telephone call to the White House. If convicted, Kennell faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both, authorities said.

In another case, Danny Oxendine, of Rowland, was charged in a one-count indictment with concealing a person from arrest.

The indictment charges that Oxendine hid and helped Huel Locklear in a wooded area near his home, knowing that a warrant had been issued for Locklears arrest.

Locklear is awaiting trial on bank robbery charges in South Carolina, and charges of assault on federal officers are still pending against him in North Carolina, authorities said.

Shelvon Donnie Lee Melton, 28, of Ahoskie, was charged with embezzling approximately $46,297 from the U.S. Dept, of Housing and Urban Development while employed by the Choanoke Area Development Association. If convicted he could face a maxiumum sentence of 10 years imprisonment, a $10,000 fine, or both.

Other people indicted by the grand jury included:

- Edward Lee Spry and Harold Lloyd Spry Jr., charged with the Aug. 26 armed robbery of The Bank of Currituck in Moyock.

- Kim Adrienne Pevia, 24, of Lumberton, charged with embezzling $4,036.97 from the Lumbee Bank in Pembroke.

- Henry Cleveland Smith, 35, of Waycfoss, Ga., and William Smith, 40, of Rocky

CHINAS GESTURE HONG KONG (AP) - In another peaceful overture to Taiwan, China has released two fishermen arrested in July on spy charges, the Communist newspaper Wen Wei Po reports.

CRIME WAR

SALERNO, Italy (AP) -Gunmen ambushed and killed a businessman linked to a powerful crime gang Wednesday, police said. Rival gangs warring over varied interests, have killed 196 people in the Naples area this year.

Mount, charged with unlawful possession of stolen mail, uttering a forged U.S. t Treasury check, and forging a U.S. Treasury check.

- Victor Antonio Orfila III, charged with assault with intent to commit murder.

- Julia K. Sewell, also known as Julia K. Matthews, 39, of New Bern, charged with making false and fictitious statements to a federal agency.

- Quinn J. Swartout of Morrisville, charged with five counts of making false statements to the U.S. Dept, of Labor and seven counts of misapplication of CETA funds.

- James Glenwood Everette, 42, of Williamston, charged in a five-count indictment with using the U.S. Mails for the mailing and carriage of obscene matter.

pressure system remains anchored near the mid-Atlantic coast.

This mehns northeast or easterly winds for Ninth Carolina and the possibility of occasional low clouds or morning fog each day. The air further up in the atmosphere is d^, so chance of precipitation the next few days are slim. But showers over the warm gulf stream waters may on occasion drift close to the southern coastal area with the on-shore breeze.

Highs were expected to be in the low to mid-0Os today. Off the coast, brisk winds were expected to continue whipping the surf.

High-level clouds from a storm system developing over the northern Gulf of Mexico could cross North , Carolina in the next couple of days.

Wednesday, except for lingering cloudiness in the northeast part of the state, skies were mostly sunny during the afternoon. Temperatures rose into the low to mid-80s most places, though they held to the 70s in the central and northern mountains and under the clouds in the northeast

Early today, temperatures ranged from the mid-50s over in the mountains to the upper 60s on the coast. Fog and low clouds formed in many areas, especially in central and western sections.

unusual conditkms this year high interest rates, extoisive federal budget ciks and a omtinuing high rate of substandard hmising may hit the state especially hard.

That will mean well have a lot of problems go unmet, Coble said. Heretofore, if market rates got really high or the amount of substandard bousing ... got really high, then the Congress would re-spond. But with the budget-cutting mood that means state and local governments will be the ones whope(^lelookto.

Jo^h Grimsley, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, acknowledged in an interview with the magazine that housing has not been a priority in the past.

Grimsley was out of town and could not be reached for additional comment Wednesday.

The state posture has been to keep an eye on housing and numitor it and, where it was ai^ropriate within a reasonable amount of resources, to step in and take a position or action, Grimsley Urfd the center. We felt that the feds have the major-league role in housing.

Grimsley and Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, agreed that the state has approached the housing problem from an economic development standpoint.

The state cant do a whole lot about bringing down interest rates, rejuvenating industry and making people better able to afford a house, Hackney said in a telqihone interview. About all you can do at the state level is to develq) your economy to* the maximum extent possible. That is the central priority from which all good things come economically.

But Coble said federal budget cuts this year will leave a void that the state could fUl.

He said nearly all of the Department of Housing and Urban Developments low-income new construction prorams will be eliminated Oct. 1 and the Farmers

Beaches Closed At Nags Head

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-Beaches at Nags Head have been closed because of the rough surf, the National Weather Service reported Wednesday.

The beaches had opened Tuesday after being closed much of the Labor Day weekend. '

Brisk northeast winds along th middle Atlantic Coast has caused the rough surf, with the weather service saying strong rip currents may develqp swells that break diagonally on the beaches.

Home Administration bousing budget, especially im-pcrtant to North Carolina with the natkms la^^ rural housing imigram, may be slashed by more than 75 percent natkmally.

Such factors make devd-(^ment of a state housing strategy important, the groiq) said. It recommended combining agencies dealing with housing into a Department of Housing or splitting the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development into a Department of Housing and Community Devel-q)ment and a Department of Natural Resources.

The center also recommended the state attempt to serve as many low-inccxne pe(^le as positible through its community development block grant program and Housing Finance A^ncy and focus its resources cm counties with the greatest amount of substandard housing.

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Shultz Takes Mideast Peace Plan To Capitol Hill

SRCFZ

By BARTON REPPEiri Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Secretary of State George P. Sbultz was going before the House Foreign Affairs Committee today to bolster support for President Reagans Middle East peace' plan, whid) so far has drawn largely favorable reaction on Capitol HUl.

The session offered lawmakCTs their first chance

since Senate confirmation hearings in mid-July to question Sbultz publicly about the Mkteast and otlmr maJtH* foreign policy issues, such as El SalvadtM* and U.S. atten^its to Mock a Soviet-Western Eun^ gas p^ line.

R^. Gement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House panel, had exfvessed strong concern last nronth over Reagans decision to

send U.S. Marines into Beirut to assist in evacuating Palestinian fighters frmn the Israeli-besieged Lebanese capital.

However, ttie presidents announcement on Wednesday that Amoican tnx^ would start withdrawing shortly was expected to allay qualms amoi^ ZaUocki and othm in Coi^ress that the Beirut operatkm might lead

to an open-ended U.S. military involvemoit.

Reagan said the Uiree-nation force would begin pulling out of Lebamm'on Friday and the United Stat^ Marine contingent slKHild be anumg the first to leave. A1), he disclosed that a (^uty assistant secretary of state, Morris Draper, was being di^tcbed to the Middle Ea^ to push the'

(^piest for an ovm^ peace in theregkm.

When the 800 Marines went into Beind on Ai%. 24 - the second time in 24 years that American troops had lancted in Lebanon on a peacekeeping mission - Reagan promised they would be withdrawn within 30 days. Friday would marii the 16th

day of their dqptoyment. S

Since his (xmfirmatkm July

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Health care in North Carolina and South Carolina is among the lowest priced in the nation, and a tr)d away from hospital treatment should result in further savings, hospital officials and doctors say.

Only two states, Mississippi and Arkansas, ranked lower than the Carolinas in the average charge for a semi-private room in July 1981 - $101.15 in North Carolina and $99.87 in South Carolina. The national average was $151.78.

Doctors now can do everything from chemotherapy to stress tests to minor sur^ry in their offices. The less time spent in the hospital, the better for the pocketbook.

Were doing everything we can - thats safe - to compress the length of time the patient has to stay in the hospital, said Paul Betzold, senior vice president of Presbyteriart Hospital in Charlotte.

Trends toward using doctors offices and minor-emergency centers are really good, according to Charlotte Memorial Hospital president'Harry Nurkin. It allows each segment to do what they do best, while the patient gets appropriate care.

Dr. James Alexander, who practices internal medicine with the 12-member Mecklenburg Medical Group,

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estimates his group each year saves $3.2 million in h(spital bed charges alone because the doctors avoid hospitalizing patients.

At the Durwood Ginic, where one of Charlottes largest groups of intemal-metjlicine specialists practice, up to six patients simultaneously get intravenous drugs for cancer. Until recently, such treatment always require hospitalization.

Doctors offices are broadening the variety of their diagnostico equipment, reducing reliance on ho^itals for diagnosing illnesses. Up to 95 percent of all lab tests are done at Durwood Clinic.

Two minor-emergency centers are open in Charlotte, an urgent-care center in Pineville will open next month and the Huntersville Hospital emergency room recently began

To Describe 'Ham Watch*

A program of crime prevention and public safety utilizing amateur radio will be the topic of the monthly meeting of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The pro^am called Ham Watch was created by Greenville amateur Bob Sickles, and is sponsord by the division of crime prevention of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Amateur radio operators, many of whom have mobile stations, will report to authorities emergencies that require prompt attention and potential problems that are not emergencies. Amateurs will utilize a statewide network of repeaters that operate in the 144 megahertz band with ranges up to 100 miles.

Sickles said the program will eventually cover the entire state and will involve as many as 9,000 licensed amateur radio operators. In addition to local club officials attending the meeting, L. D. Hyde, director of the division of crime prevention, will also be on hand.

The Greenville organization has about 80 members.

Cars Collided .Wednesday

Cars driven by Mary Swindell Harris of Route 1, Fairfield, and Robin Gay Price of Edgewood Trailer Park collided about 4:55 p.m. Wednesday on Greenville Boulevard, 210 feet west of the Charles Street intersection.

Greenville police estimated damage at $600 to the Harris car and $300 to the Price vehicle.

Cyclist Injured In Accident

Gary Winton Cain of Burlington was injured early this morning when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Bryan Scott Smith of Woodleaf at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Investigators, who charged Smith with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the 12:35 a.m. mishap, estimated damage from the collision at $600 to the Smith car and $700 to the motorcycle.

around-the-clock q)eration last year, primarily serving minor emergencies.

As a result of the trend, the hospital industi7 is changing. Hospitalization for diagnostic workups, once commonplace, have virtually disappeared, hospital officials say. Ambulant care is vanishing.

And the emergency-room volume is down at most hospitals. Presbyterians emergency-room volume is down 6 percent. At Charlotte Memorial, emergency room visits for the first nine months of this year were off about 3 percent.

Hospitals also are planning to increase the number of patients who have surgery on an outpatient basis.

The patients in the hospital are going to be the very, very sick ones, said Dr. James Black of the Durwood Clinic.

Insurance companies no longer require hospitalization for a client to get full coverage, paying almost as well for care given as an outpatient or at the doctors office.

15 by a 97-0 Senate vote, 9uiltz has given closetkkwr briefings (m the Ld)anon situation for Zatdockls panel and the Smate Finreign Relations Committee.

These private sessions, according to congressiimal sources, have strengthened the 61-year-old secretarys reputatkm on Capitol Hill as a low-key team player -contra^ing sharply with the tough-talking, high-profile style of his predecessor, AlexandoM. Haig Jr.

One House aide, who declined to be idaitified, predicted that %ultz could face polite but chilly question-ii^ at todays i^n hearing by strongly pro-Israel lawmakers' concerned over the administrations implied support for some kind of Palestinian entity.

Reagans peace initiative urges self-government by the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan, while ruling out U.S. support for either an independent Palestinian state or permanent Israeli control over the disputed territories.

Other elements of the Reagan plan, unveiled in a nationally broadcast speech last week, include an immediate freeze on further Israeli settlements in the West Bank, resolving the final status of Jerusalem throu^ negotiations and an ironclad U.S. commitment to Israels security.

The Israeli government led by Prime Minister Menachem Begin promptly rejected the U.S. plan as potentially dangerous and a serious deviation from the Camp David peace accords.

Reacting to Reagans initiative, Zablocki last week commended the president for his forthright statement on a highly sensitive and com-

piez s^ of problems and pled|^ my full, bipartisan support.

" Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., declared, By seizing the opportimity now and providing a clearer sense of the American position on the key issues to be negotiated, the president has instilled renewed momentum to the historic achievement of Camp David.

Sen. Gaibome Pell, D-R.I., ranking minority member on the Senate Fweign Relations Committee, said Reagans plan was a generally supportable one with noble goals with which most Americans agree.

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Gold & Diamond Sale

Celebrate Autumn With A Gift Of

Fine Jewelry

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

From $69.95

Reg.

SALE

.11 Ct.................$165

.20Ct................ ..$595

.25 Ct. ......$895

.33 Ct..................,......$1200

.50 Ct ..................$1650

M15

$395

$495

$800

$995

DIAMOND

CLUSTERS

From $69.95

Reg. "SALE

.07 Ct........ ....$150

.12 ct............. $280

.25 01................ $460

.50 Ct............ $690

1.00..........................$1295

'99

$199

$290

$490

$895

V*'*. V.

14K

CHAINS

50%

Vi --7**

Vi A' -vr -

OFF

Rope, Serpentine, Herringbone Cobra, Foxtail

14K

BRACELETS

50%

OFF

Rope, Serpentine, Herringbone Cobra, Foxtail

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

From $24.95

Reg.

SALE

.06Ct. ...... $99

.lOCt. ........... $150

.20 Ct ..... $295

.33 Ct...................^...$495

.50Ct.......... ..$995

'65

$99

$199

$319

$650

DIAMOND

PENDANTS

.10 ct.

.20 Ct. .25 Ct. .33 Ct. .50 Ct.

From $69.95

Reg.

SALE

. $195

'119

$240

$350

$450

$1495

$895

14KG0LD

SEASHELL

SAND DOLLAR 0|-95

STAR FISH.....YOUR CHOICE !>0

14KGold BRACELETS

Reg $19 95 NOW$9

14KG0LD SMALL LARGE

FLOATING HEARTS ^200 5^00

LEAVES

24KGold Dipped SHELLS SAND DOLLARS

Reg. $4.95

3mm

14K ADD-A-BEADS

39*

4mm

.......69*

5mm .

.99*

6mm

$1.29

7mm

$1.39

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14The^U^RtectjGreoBvllte^N^-Th|m

Stock And Market Reports

Reagan Concession For Sake Of Vote On Veto

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50-1.00 higher. Kinston, 65.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 64.50; Salisbury, 63.00; Wilson, 64.75; Spiveys Corner, 63.00; Rowland,

63.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.00; Fayetteville, 59.00; Durham, 58.00; Whiteville, 58.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland,

59.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,826,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little changed today in the aftermath of Wednesdays volatile session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .37 to 915.38 by noontime.

But gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index rose .17 to 70.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.16 at 284.12.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 30 million shares at noontime, against 34.15 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High

Low

Ust

AbbtUbt

36'*

36%

Allis Cbalm

10%

94,

Alcoa

29'*

29%

29-%

Am Alrlin

18%

18>*

Am Baker

10%

AmBrands

43%

Amer Can

31%

Am Cyan

31%

AmFamily

11%

11'-4

Am Motors

AmStand

25%

AmerTfcT

56%

55%

Beat Food

21%

Beth Steel

17%

Boeing

23%

Boise Cased

27%

27'*

27%

Borden

35%

Burlngt Ind

CSX Corn

464,

46',

CaroPwLl

21%

Celanese '

45%

Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler

12'*

16%

CocaCola

39%

Colg Palm

19%

Comw Edis

24'*

24%

24'*

ConAgra

21%

Conti Group

31%

31'*

DeltaAirl s

32%

32'*

32',

DowChem

24%

24'*

244,

duPont

36'*.

36%

36'*

Duke Pow

22%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

84'*

Esmark

46%

Exxon

2944

29%

Firestone

12%

11%

FlaPowLt

34'*

34%

34',

FlaProgress

16%

16',

16%

FordMot

27%

264-4

264,

For McKess

36%

Fuqua Ind GTE Corp

21'*

21%

30%

GnDynam Gen Elec

34'

33%

7544

74%

Gen Food

37'*

37',

37%

Gen Mills

4344

434,

Gen Motors

48%

47%

Gen Tire

25%

25',

25'*

GenuParts

37%

GaPacif

19%

I9'-4

19%

Goodrich

21%

Goodyear

25%

Grace Co

364,

GlNor Nek

35%

35',

Greyhound Gulf Oil

14'*

14%

31%

31'*

31%

Herculesinc

26%

20'*

20%

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

84'4

41%

72%

72'*

Inti Harv

4',

Int Paper

424,

Int Rectif

744

74,

Int T&T

27',

K mart

21'*

21'4

21%

KaisrAlum

1444

14%

Kane Mill

14%

14',

14'*

KanebSvc

15%

KrogerCo

Lockheed

40%

40'

68%

Loews Corp

114

Masonite wi

22*4

22t

McDermott

17'-,

17',

Mead Corp

17%

17'*

174

MinnMM

62',

62%

62'*

Mobil

24%

Monsanto

78'*

NCNB Cp NablscoBrd

12"4

12'4

124,

36%

Nat Distill

22%

NornkSou n

53'

52',

53%

OlinCp

21',

21%

Owenslll

25',

25'

25%

Penney JC

PepsKJo

PhllipMorr

43%

43*

43%

55',

5444

54%

PhlllpsPel

29-'

29',

29%

Polaroid

26'*

26',

26'*

Proct Gamb

95'*

94*4

95',

Quaker Oat RCA

42%

41%

42%

21%

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt Ri^rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp

14^

5^4

17^

48^

ll-4

22'a

17'ii

22\

13'4 144

32 43- 35-4 56 30' 49 9"4 52'/4 49S, 28'-4 7 19'-4 28-4 33^'4 32^4 30'S. 40*4 191* 35V4

U'-i

22S

Following are selected II market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia

Eckerds

Hatteras Income Sec McDonalds Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW; inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

14* 14^

5'V4 S'V, 17'4 17V

>4 18\

48 48

384 3V4

18'-22',

38 3CS.

22-\ 22\

20>Si 20'^

18'i, 18'-2

I3'4 13V4

144* 14-%

26 28>-4

31'4 31%

43% 43

34 V 35'/4

5644 56V4

29* 29/.

49 49

9',* 6V4

51* 52

46S, 49'*

28 28'*

7% 7%

19'* 19>/5

28'.* 28%

33'* 33%

32'* 32<S.

30'* 30V4

40% 40'*

19'* 19'*

35 35%

a m stock

37%

54'*

27%

213/16

284,

22'*

15%

82%

33*

20'/i

38%

27%

95'*

33'*

13%

30%

12%

55'*

21'*

21%

22%-23'*

l*-2%

14-14%

Rep. Pepper Marks 82nd

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Claude Pepper, the oldest member of Congress, celebrated his 82nd birthday with a cake and a hearing.

The Florida Democrat marked his birthday by having his House Select Committee on Aging hear testimony Wednesday on the relationship between the young and old in the United States^

Among those present were 29 5-year-olds, Bob Keeshan, who plays Captain Kangaroo, and a teen-age actor who appeared in On Golden Pond, Henry Fondas last movie, in which the late actor portrayed an elderly man facin^death.

The young actor, Doug McKeon, 16, testified, Its very sad when you realize that often parents are' so involved in producing material benefits for their children that their children are deprived of the joys of their (parents) presence.

And later those same parents become grandparents and retire to some old-age oasis and their grandchildren are deprived of their presence; and they themselves lose the joy of sharing with the young. They become the forgotten generation twice removed.

The 29 children from Dards-Parkland Day Care Center in Washington sat quietly through the testimony, though some appeared to drowse under the hot television lights. But they all came to life when Peppers aides wheeled out a white birthday cake with 82 candles.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, attempting m make the presidents veto stick on a $14.2 billion money bill, agreed to a concession today that will keep alive a community service jobs program for the elderly, sources said.

With a vote on the veto only a few hours away in the House, officials said Budget Director David Stockman was sending a letter to Congress dropping (^position to ^10 million that would keep the program alive after Oct.

Residential

Break-ins

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department today was investigating a rash of rural residential break-in and larceny incidents that took place sometime during the afternoon Wednesday.

Sheriff Ralph TySon said the incidents were reported at the homes of: Mike Cox, Route 2, Greenville, where a shotgun and bow valued at $580 were taken; Jesse C. McLamb, 109 Emma Place, Colonial Trailer Park, where $150 was stolen; C.D. Landreth, Route 2, Greenville, where .357 and .22 caliber pistols valued at $300 were taken; Worth Forbes, Route 3, Greenville, where two speakers, a silver ring and other property valued at $772 was stolen; Theodore Jenkins, Route 2, Ayden, where a 12-guage shotgun and a cowboy hat, valued together at $35, was taken; and Glenn Taylor, P.O. Box 187, Stokes, where a .22 caliber revolver and holster, camera and passbook savings book, all valued at $215, were taken.

Tyson said the dayli^t break-ins took place while the residents were away from their homes.

Report Arrests In Drag-Racing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - At least dozen people have been arrested following a crackdown by the state Highway Patrol on drag racing on Richmond County highways.

Undercover troopers dressed in blue jeans and T-shirts mingled with the racing crowd before making the arrests Sunday, according to Capt. W.B. Richardson.

By Tuesday, a dozen p^ pie had been charged with prearranged racing, a misdemeanor traffic violation that can lead to a 60Kiay prison term, $500 fine and three-year revocation of a drivers license and confiscation of the racing vehicle.

Six cars and eight motorcycles were confiscated.

State troopers also arrested 26 persons for driving under the influence as they left the racing area Sunday night, Richardson said.

Investigating Tobacco Theft

The theft of approximately 8,000 pounds of cured tobacco from a packhouse on a Route 3, Greenville, farm is under investigation by Pitt County deputies. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

He said the tobacco, valued at some $16,000, was taken from the Hugh Winslow farm

off Rural Paved Road 1550. Tyson said the theft was reported Tuesday by Carroll Hamm, operator of the farm.

The sheriff said that 41 sheets of tobacco that was ready for market was reported stolen.

The farm is located in Pacolus township.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets '

6:,30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Citivan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Elmhurst School PTA meets in school auditorium 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. - GFWC Womans Club meets at club building

7:M p.m. Red Men meet

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Vegetables This Week Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Cucumbers, String Beans, Salad Greens, Tomatoes, Peas, Okra, Lima Beans, Collards.

Our Location Is Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza.

Hours: Tuesday, Thursday And Saturday 8-12,

Friday 3^ P.M.

1. That was the largest ti^e item Reagan obj^ted to in vetoing the bill.

The assurance that Reagan would accept money in a later bill to keep alive 54,200 jobs in the politically popular program was designed to boost chances for sustaining the veto.

Before the letter was delivered, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said the vote would be very close.

ONeill kept up his rhetorical assault on Reagan, declaring tl veto was a very dastardly p(riitical nMve by a man with a stone heart.

Stockmans concession also came debite an outward display of confidence by House GOP Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois that the veto would be sustained in any event. Discussions have already begun with White House aides on a backup bill, as some measure is needed by next week (or the government to meet its militi^ and civilian payrolla.

With the House scheduled to vote on the presidoits veto late this aftiux)n, Michel declared Wednesday, I think we can sustain it.

But if not, Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee is said to be confident the GOP-controlled Senate can hand Reagan a victory. It takes a two-thirds vote in both houses to override a veto.

Baker and Michel met during the day with White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III and other administration aides to discuss a possible fallback measure, since some type of legislation is needed by next week for the government to meet its military and civilian payrolls.

Sources said the White House was offering a compromise under which Reagan would accept $300 million of $900 million in domestic ending that he opposes in the vetoed bill. In exchange, Congress would resjtore $2.1 billion it cut from defense pro^ams, and would re-approve the $3M million it included for a Caribbean Basin program of foreign assistance.

However those discussions turn out, Michel said Reagan is eventually going to have to accept more money for domestic spending than he

would like.

Its unrealMic to think the presidents going to get evoTthing be wai^ without the Congress getting a nickd of what it wants, be declared.

All sides agree the vetoed bill contains less q>ending overall than ^gian requested.

But the president called it a budget buster when he vetoed the bill, because it calls for $900 million more in domestic ending than he wants. It also cut $2.1 billion from requested defense spending of $2.6 billion.

Among Democrats, the talk was of overriding Reagans veto ii^ad of trying to work, out a compromise on a substitute measure.

All things considered, the veto may make sense as a political tactic and a public relations stunt. It mak^ no sense in economic terms, said the three t(^ House Democrats in a letter to colleagues urging a vote to override the veto.

The politics of the veto are all too obvious: it distracts attention from Reaganomics, said Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.; Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas and Whip Thomas Foley,f D-Wash.

In their letter, the three noted the vetoed l^ill is actually under Reagans request. It is under budget almost $2 billiiHi under budget - and the president knows it.

They noted the measure calls for higher ending on domestic programs than Reagan favors, and less for defense.

But Reagan, in a statement issued at the White House, said the vote on my veto will be another important signal to the American people of whether Washington has the will to discipline government spending. 1 urge members of the House to support this veto and thus support our economic recovery.

He added, It is not right that government workers should be caught in the middle of all this, referrinj: to the threatened, bu averted, layoff of Internal Revenue Service employees. The Congress shoidd noj allow federal workers to be innocent victims of irresponsible spending.

Tobacco Market

Market

By The Associated Press Eastern Belt Dally

Daily Daily

Site

Pounds

Value Avg.

Ahoskie.......

..................311,829

561,509 180.07

Clinton........

..................382,855

700,739 183.03

Dunn.........

Farmvl.......

..................379,915

727,489 191.49

Gldsboro......

...................784,685

1,512,752 192.78

Greenvl.......

...................728,569

1,379,338 189.32

Kinston.......

.................1,129,913

2,105,790 186.37

Robrsnvl......

...........no sale

RockyMt .....

..... ........306,047

568,572 185.78

Smithfld.......

....... ...........720,641

1,362,468 189.06

Tarboro.......

..................246,949

446,482 180.80

Wallace.......

..................314,453

570,896 181.55

Washngtn.....

..................225,615

408,407 181.02

Wendell.......

...................331,280

619,733 187.07

Willmstn......

Wilson

.................1,574,184

3,055,413 194.10

Windsor.......

...................286,854

527,024 183.73

Total.........

.................7,723,789

14,546,612 188.34

Season Totals.

...............195,988,024

346,831,816 176.97

Stabilization..

.................1,471,208

19.1%

Average for the day of $188.34 was down $3.12 from Uie

previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Richard K. Worsley, CPA

and

M. Michael Collins, CPA

Announce the Formation of a Corporation To Practice as Certified Public Accounitants Under the Firm Name of

Worsley, Collins and Company

Richard K. Worsley, CPA M. Michael Collins, CPA

Adams

Mr. Kenneth Wayne Adams, 46, of 1700 E. GreenvUle Blvd. died Wednesday morning at Pitt Coimty Memorial Ho^ital. A graveskte service be hdd at 2 p.m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Paul Braffwd.

Mr. Adams was bom and spent all his life in GreenvUle. A brick contractor by precession, he had been employed by Canriina Music Co. for the past five years.

Surviving him are a dau^ ter, Miss Lisa Adams of Greenville; Ms mother, Mrs. Sam Adams (A Greenville; and a ixtHb^, Robert Q. Adams of GreenvUle.

The famUy requests that flowers be omitted.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times wUl be at the home of his mother, 1700 E. GreenvUle Blvd.

Atkinstm Funeral servies for Mr. Thomas (BUy) Atkinson, 47, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at I%Uli|^s Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial wUl follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in Greene County where he attended the public schools. He later moved to Pitt County.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Louise Atkinson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Gatson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Herley A. Jones of the home; four brothers, Harvey Atkinson of Winter Haven, Fla., Mr. Chester Atkinson of Monroeville, Ala., and Mr. Earl Atkinson and Mr. Alexander Atkinson, bothofGreenviUe.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. At other times the famUy wUl be at 609 Vanderbelt Street, GreenvUle.

District Nurses Meet Tuesday

District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association wUl meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Willis BuUding, comer of First and Reade streets.

The featured speaker wUl b Mallie Penry, who will give an update on geriajtric care. Call Martha Engelke, 757-6061, for more information.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge wUl hold a communication today at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to attend.

'Willie Stallworth,

master

Jessie Lee Wilson,

secy

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication Friday at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place. Very important business. AU members are urged to be present.

William Elbert,

master

Anninias Smith,

secy

Melissa L. Goodson, CPA

, 2415 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina Tel. (919) 756-6266

Rudy and CynthU Tyson, ptaidst and vocalist, will present a conceit of eacied musk on Sunday. September 12 at 5:00 P.M. at Sadie Sudtcr School. TyMm. a Greenville native. It a Visiting Artist at Bladen Technical CoUcge. The concert, which is ^KMWorcd by the Stars of York Nenuwlal ^ M.E. Zion Church, is open to the pnblk with no adnris-Sion charge.

' ftMAnneuncMWMrt

Clark

Mr. J^se H. Qaifc, 81, died M his bmne near Bdvoir Wednesday momliig. The funeral svice wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. WUlic BeU Jr. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. dark, a native of Chattahoochee, Fla., had been a residoit of Pitt County tor the past 67 years and was a rriired farmer. He was a member of Piney Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Allen dark; a daughter, Mrs. M.G. (Ma) Lewis of Belvoir; a sim, James A. Clark of Greenville; six grandchildren and two great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Patsy Manning, near GreenvUle on the Belvoir Hi^way and wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Haddock

VANCEBORO - Mrs. MUdred Spear Haddock, 68, died at her home near Van-ceboro Wednesday morning. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funberal Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. B.R. McCuUen. Burial will be in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetei7.

Mrs. Ha(kk)ck was a native and lifelimg resident of the Vanceboro community. She was a memobr of Epworth United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women.

Surviving are her husband, Eddie Haddock; two sons, William Haddock and Terry Haddock, both of VMceboro; two daughters, Miss Lovie Ann Haddock of Vanceboro and Mrs. Faye Haddock Ormond of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Eby HUl of Vanceboro, and eight grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Harris

. Funeral services for Mr. jJames Lester Harris, 27, of i^^SiocowiiUty, who difid ^ a result of a fire at National Spinning Co. Tuesday, wUl be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Whites Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Speed. The Rev. Robert Ricks wUl officiate and burial will fUow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery in PrincevUle.

He is survived by one daughter, Callie Daniel of Washington; three brothers, WUlie Harris HI, Joe Harris, both of Tarboro, and Arthur Harris of Speed; and bis ^ grandmother, Mrs. Estella ' Harris of Hobgood.

The body will be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary on Penny HUl Road after 5:30 p.m. Friday untU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Moore

AYDEN - Mrs. Venetia Baker Moore, 93, died Wednesday.

Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ayden Christian Church with the Rev. Victor WUson of-

flciating. Burial will folavin the Ayden Cemetery,

Mrs. Moore was a membet of tike Ayden Christio Cburdi and was die wife of the late C.G. Moore.

Surviving are one son, be Rev. C. Goodwin Moore Jr. of darksburi, W. Va.; three daughters, Mn. C.T. (SaUie) Davis of Eureka, Mrs. C.T. (Georgia) Foster of Bainbridge Iriand, Wash., and Mrs. J.R. (Marie) Pittman Sr. of Wilson; sev^ grandchildren and 12 great-granddiildren.

The famUy wUl be it Farmer Pon^ Home frMn 7-9 p.m. today.

> 4K

Shoulders * * * FARMVILLE - Mr.-James W. (J.W.) ShouWera died Wednesday In Pitt I Ccsmty Menurial HospHiH. I He was the husbaixi of Mrs4: Vernice Shoulders and the; son of Mrs. Carrie Shoulders, -both of the home. Funeral' arrangements are in-: complete at Joyners: Mortuary. :

Stocks

Mr. Sylvester Stocks, 82, died Wednesday afternoon kt the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. Edward Saulter, 2705 Jefferson Drive. The funeCM service wUl be conducted ad 2 p.m. Saturday in th WUkerson Funeral Quqiel 6y the Rev. Maurice Phri^. Burial wUl be in Pinewobd * Memorial Park. :*

Mr. Stocks was 9 native and lifelong resident of Piti County. He was a retiiM farmer and had attended ^ Pauls Pentecostal Holing Church.

He is survived by a son. James E. Stocks of Greenville; three daughters; Mrs. WUliam V. Capozzi:p{ Olean, N.Y., Mrs. Ncnrma W. Butts of WUliamston and Mrs. J. Edward Saulter GreenvUle; a sister, Mr* J.S. Harris of GreenvUle; six grandchildren and three great-grandchUdren. -: The famfly wUl recewf friends at the funeral boftie ' from 7-9 p.m. Friday andjd other times wUl he at ttw dao^ters hwne, 2705 JeC-ferson Drive.

Whitehurst I-AYDEN - Mrs. Nora Kathleen Whitehurst, 72, d^ Wednesday night. She was resident of Route 1, Ayden. - : Memorial services wUl be announced later by Farmbr FWral Home in Ayden.

Surviving are three sons: Maylon Keith Whitehurst and' -^Re^ie Wade Whitehurst, both of California, and Carol Whitehurst of SuffcUk, La.; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Elkhis of Ayden, Mrs. Rita Yvime Ross of Rocky Mount and Mcs. Phyllis Rene Hignite of Fayetteville; a brother, George Wingate of Wih-tervUle; 11 grandchUdren and nine great-grandchUdren. -

The famUy wUl be at ie home of Mrs. Pauline Elkins, Route 1, Ayden. I

Card of Thanks

We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the many kind and thoughtful acts shown us during the death of our loved one. May God bless each of you.

The family of A C. Crowder

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982Rose Seeks First Win At New Bern

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose Scbods Rampants attempt to get on the

Frank Norris

winning side of the ledger this Friday night as they travel for the first time this season.

Rose will go to New Bern to face the winless Bears in a 7:30 p.m. game - the only 7:30 game of the seas(m.

The Rampants got their season off to a disappointing start last Friday night bowing to Jacksonville, 23-22, after recovering from a 16-0 deficit to gain a 22-16 lead late in the contest.

In that game. Rose gave up 16 easy first period posits, allowing a long runback of the opening kickoff, a cheap touchdown pass, a safety on a bad snap I on a punt, and a touchdown following an interception deq) in Rose territory.

After that, the Rampants drove back, dicing to 16-14 in the second period, then taking the lead early in the final period.

But Jacksonville drove for the final score over a flve-minute perhxl, helped along by two face-masking calls agadnst the Rampants. Several other penalties had helped the

Enoch Reid

Cardinals earlio' in the game, and it Idt Coach Ronald Vincent mdiappy.

We got too many penalties, he said in retrospect. And even after looking at the films, Id have to say that they were questkm-able calls.

But we didnt help ourselves by having some breakdowns and giving them 16 easy points.

Vincent said he was most unhappy with the kicking game. The long kickoff return, the safety on the punt, and then their punter kept us backed up all night long. But I was most disappointed in the kickoff coverage. Weve made some personnel changes this week to try and stop that.

Vincent said he felt defense played an excellent game for the most part. To bold a team like Jacksonville to under 100 yards is something. Youre sig^)osed to win when you do ttiat. But the

team that plays the best doesnt always win.

Vincit singled out linemen Judas Best and William Rhodes and Frankie Carr and linebackers Reggie Gaiic and Craig Dupree for their play in the game.

I thought we played much

better this year (against Jacksonville) than we did last year, and we won Is^ year and lost this year. Jacksonville is better than they were last year, but we still should have wmi. All the breaks went our way last year and their way this year.

QB Greg Stewart Excited About Pirates' l-Formation Offense

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer When East Carolina travels to North Carolina State Saturday ni^t for its 1982 opener, the sp^ight will descend, in general, on the Pirates new Information and, in particular, on-ECU quarterback Greg Stewart.

-*Teople expect a whole lot, Stewart said during a break onf evening earlier this week. Im anticipating the offense doing real well.

It will probably be a little rough early, Stewart said. Weve got to get our timing down in actual game condi-tfons. Youre not going against youre own teammates.

* The guys seem fired up, Stewart said. And, for the first time since Ive been here, Im confident.

Stewart is not alone in his confidence - or his acceptance of the I-formation. The two seem to go hand-in-hand, cemented together with the generous portion of optimism that each new season brings.

The guys accepted it quick, he said. The change of offense has everybody thinking we can do it. I think they were tired of the wishbone.

Not least of those tired of the wishbone was Pirate third-year coach Ed Emory, who inherited the bone from former ECU coach Pat Dye and decided to stay with it his first two years.

I think the decision has been good for us, Emory said at his Tuesday press conference. We probably should have gone to it quicker. I feel like that the I-formation weve installed gives us more flex-iblity and variety. '

Stewart heartily agreed. Its hard to defense if we run it ri^t, Stewart said. I want to see what the offense will do myself.

Stewart, a 5-10, 172-pound junior from Middlebrook, Va., replaced starting QB CarlUm Nelson (since moved to ^iit end) after seven games last year and then won the starting slot in spring drills.

During the fall, Stewart held off the challenge of Kevin Ingram, a 5-11, 181-pound junior, for the starting quarterback job. Ingram, who transferred to ECU last year, is also expected to see duty

Saturday.

The deciding factor to start Greg, ECU first-year offensive coordinator Larry Beckish said, is based on the fact that I feel he has a sli^Uy better understanding of what were trying to do with our offense against various defenses.

He is throwing the ball to the right receivers and he is pitching the bail when it should be pitched.

As for when Ingram mi^t enter the game, Emory said: "Sometime in the second quarter. We re going to give Greg Stewart time to b suc-

Sports Coltndor

Editors Note: Scheduies are stated by schools or sponsoring agencies and ai* ^aibject to chan^ without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis Rose at Northeastern Plymouth at Roanoke Greene C:entral at East Duplin (3 p.m.)

Football New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Conley at North Pitt JV VoUeybaU Southwest Edgecombe at Conley

cesful. Greg Stewart is our number one quarterback and Kevin Ingram gives us something of a change of pace.

For his part, Stewart knows if he is unable to move the team he will not last long. If I didnt start Im sure Kevin would do as well as I hope to do. But I realize if were not moving the ball my ^butts coming out of there.

Stewart spent his first two years at ECU running the wishbone an offense he admittedly did not like. His statistics from those two seasons are mediocre at best: 119 yards rushing in 72 carries and 50 of 109 passing for 525 yards. The I may change all that.

I had problems in the wishbone, he said. I couldnt run. Im not one known for my speed.

The I-formation ECU will use is Beckishs brainchild. In-Beckishs scheme the offense puts a premium on getting to the outside.

In high school we basically ran the same stuff, Stewart said. To me it is easy. It came natural.

We aim to get to the comers, he explained. We dont have to read anybody until we get there.

A typical play in the I will have Stewart faking to fullback Earnest Byner inside and then optioning off either the defensive end or linebacker the No. 3 man in ECUs designating scheme. Thus, the first option - to

Offensively, Vincent was disappointed in the rushing game. 1 really thought that we would move the ball better tian we did. Most of the problem was missed assign-maits - not moital misses, but physical misses, and I guess that says something for Jacksonville.

But I thou^it our two untested quarteitacks (Kenny Kirkland and Bobby Buie) did an excellent job, and I was quite pleased with the play of Reggie Smith (fullback).

Then, what can you say about the play of Edward Frazier. He showed a lot of determination. Frazier, on four carries picked up 100 yards and scored one touchdown. He also cau^t three passes fw 51 yards.

The Rampants should have fullback Roderick Harrell, who started practice at number one, back this week, following a pre-season injury, and lineman Horace'Barrett may also return following in injury. Two others, Bobby Casey and William Waugh are still not back, however.

We didnt have anyone hurt in the game, but weve had a lot of illness this week, Vincent said.

team than an optkm team. On defense, they use a four-four alignment.

Theyve played well at times but have given up the big play too, be said of the New Bern defense.

Rose returns home next Friday to host WilmingUm Hoggard as it closes out its non-c(mference slate of gam^.

Marvin Barrett

Big lost Conference

Lineman Judas Best

Lot Riding On Pitt-UNC Game

(Please Turn To Page 17)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer One game does not make or break the University of North Carolina football season, although the first contest is against the top-ranked team in the college football kingdom.

The fifth-ranked Tar Heels face Pittsburgh on national television tonight and, as usual. Coach Dick Crum is keeping things in their proper perspective.

You win the first one, youd better pay attention to the second one, said Crum earlier this week. If you lose, you hope you have the character to come back.

Crum also has warned of Pitt quarterback Dan Marino, considered by many as a sure-fire professional. Given the size of the Panther of

fensive line, Cnim' isnt sure how the Tar Heel defense will attack Marino.

Comerback Walter Black hasnt lost a lot of sleep, however.

Our defensive line is gonna work with the secondary, he says. Were counting on them to give some pressure..

If you give (Marino) time, anybody can stand back there and throw passes anywhere on the field. But were gonna try and keep pressure on him.

Films have been the only exposure the Tar Heels have had to Pittsburgh in the last month. Black has learned enough, though.

Most of their passes seem to be over the middle, around the 15-to-16-yard range. Were

New Bern comes into Friday nights game looking for its first win also, having lost its first two contests. The Bears were downed byHavelock,-22-6, and then bowed to Kinston last week, 14-11.

They were picked to be one of the best teams in the league, Vincent said of the Bears. They have a real good running back in Carl Lewis, who got a lot of yards off us last year. Lewis picked up H8 yards against Kinston.

Theyve also got a number of linemen and the quarterback who played against us back, he added.

They didnt play well against Havelock, but they were improved against Kinston. Theyve had two games to get their problems ironed out, and I look for them to be much improved this Friday night.

New Bern operates its offense out of the wishbone formation, but Vincent notes that they are more of a power

Conf. Overall W L W L T Hunt ' 0 0 2 0 0

Northern Nash 0 0,2 0 0

Rocky Mount 0 0 2 0 0

Kinston 0 0 10 0

Beddingfield 0 0 0 0 1

Fike 0 0 110

Rose 0 0 0 1 0

Northeastern 0 0 0 2 0

Last weeks results Hunt 20, Charles B Aycock 0 Northern Nash 34, Southern Nash

Rocky Mount 14, Tarboro 0 Kinston 14, New Bern 11 Beddingfield 0, Greene Central 0 (tie)

FikeK, Athens Drive 9 Jacksonville 23. Rose 22 Edenton 21, Northeastern 6

This weeks schedule Northern Nash at Vance Kinston at Goldsboro Beddingfield at Southwest Edgecombe Fike at Southern Nash Rose at New Bern Camden at Northeastern Hunt Open Rocky Mount-Open

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Farmvllle Central at Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)

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Yankees Stop Two Streaks With Win

By The Associated Press You have to hand it to the New York Yankees - by beating the Baltimore Orioles, they killed two birds with one stone.

Hitting four home runs, the Yankees whipped the Orioles 10-5 Wednesday night and stopped a pair of streaks: the

Orioles 10-game winning streak and Jim Palmers personal 11-game streak.

They throttled us the first two games, said Dave Winfield, who hit (me of the yankee homers. You dont want to be swept and embarrassed.

The Yankees apparently

caught Palmer (m his worst night of the season.

It was totally different from the games hes been throwing all year, said Baltimore catcher Joe Ncrfan. But eventually you have a game like that. Hes proven to be a good pitcher all year, but its tou^ to go out there time

Getting Hot

Oakland As manager Billy Martin kicks dirt at umpire Rich Garcia following a controversial play at the plate Wednesday against the

Toronto Blue Jays. Martin was ejected during the eighth inning argument. Martin was ejected and the Blue Jays went on to win, 6-5. (AP Laserphoto)

after time and slam the door. The hitters are going to get you once in a while. It was just a bad night all around.

In other Andean League, action, it was Kansas City 6, Seattle 2; Chicago 5, California 3; Toronto 6, Oakland 5; Texas 2, Minnesota 0; Cleveland 2, Boston 0 and Milwaukee 9, Detroit 7,

Palmer, 134, had not only won 11 straight games before Wednesday night, he had not lost in his 18'previous starts, dating back to May 30.

Said Baltiniore Manager Earl Weaver of the struggling Yankees: Theres too much talent there. Theyve got to do this once in a while. The day before we came in, they scored 18 runs.

The streak which prc^led the Orioles into second place in the AL East softened the loss for Weaver: It aint too bad to win 17 of 18 and 10 in a row.

Along with Winfields homer, a solo shot, Ken Griffey hit a three-run homer and Jerry Mumphrey and Roy Smalley walloped bases-empty homers for the Yankees. With his homer, Winfield became only the ninth player to hit 30 or more homers in each league and only the fifth right-han-ded-hitting Yankee to get 30 in a season. Jay Howell, 1-1, who allowed four hits in eight innings, was the winner.

Royals 6, Mariners 2 Vida Blue scattered fve hits and Hal McRae drove in two runs with a triple and a single, boosting his major league leading total to 118, as Kansas City beat SeatUe. Blue, 12-9, struck out sbc and walked one in his fifth complete game of the season.

The Royals got all Um runs

Good Rivalries Give ACC Teams Chance To Cash In With Wins

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer.

Now that somebody went and splashed a little mud on the g()od name of the Atlantic Coast Conference, its time for the rest of the league start a massive cleanup campaign.

Georgia knocked off defending national champion Clemson Monday night, but there are plenty of opportunities to regain some honor starting tonight.

Fifth-ranked North Carolina takes on top-ranked Pittsburgh in the headline attraction. On Saturday, while the Tigers are taking the weekend off, Maryland travels to No. 7 Penn State and Georgia Tech meets No. 4 Alabama in Atlanta.

Elsewhere, Virginia is at Navy and Wake Forest is at Auburn and North Carolina State tries for two in a row against East Carolina.

Duke also has the weekend off.

The Tar Heels and the Panthers mark the first CBS-TV college football telecast in 19 years, and it serves as a

showcase for two players seeking to capture the Heisman Trophy.

Panther quarterback Dan Marino and Tar Heel tailback Kelvin Bryant are the candidates, but both teams boast outstanding supp()rting casts. The difference is Marinos passing, which is expected to give the edge to Pittsburgh and new head coach Foge Fazio. I

Alabama has plenty of incentive to whip the Yellow Jackets, specifically last seasons 24-21 loss in Birmingham:

The Crimson Tide returns 17 starters from last years 9-2-1 team, including quarterback Walter Lewis and strong safety Tommy Wilcox. Geor^a Tech has 18 starters returning from the 1-10 team of a year ago, but has already lost fidlback Ronny Cone due to a fractured kneecap, while receiver Antonio McKay is out for the year with cartilage damage.

It is an awesome task for Georgia Tech to take on Alabama year after year in

Lot Riding

(Continued from page 15)

not anticipating him to throw deep any more often than he has in the past, says Black. He will try to get rich quick.

Pressure is the key word. Black has found some flaws he hopes his teammates can exploit.

He doesnt miss too often when theres no pressure on him. When he is pressured, hes human. Hell make a mistake just like we all will, Black adds.

Long before Crum or Black arrived on the scene. North Carolinas defensive secondary was considered a little too human. Some still arent sure that Black, Greg Poole, Willie Harris and Sammy Johnson can do the job tonight, especially against a quarterback of Marinos caliber. Black says its not the toughest assignment hes ever faced; its just another game against another quarterback.

- I have to look at every game as a new beginning. Last year, I was a sophomore and I had never seen any of those teams before, he says. Here we are playing Pittsburgh and Ive never seen (Marino) before.

The oddsmakers say its Pittsburgh and Crum acknowledges his Tar Heels are an underdog. But Black isnt convinced that the Panthers, or anyone else, could be that powerful.

Were a major college program. 1 cant see what type of athlete another team could recruit that would make them

so much better than us, he says. They may have a little more size than we do, but I think were a good football team, and we have to have confidence.

Theyre ranked number one in the nation, thats true, he says. We cant rest our season on that. If we dont beat Pittsburgh, theres still an ACC championship that we can grab.

But if the Tar Heels win ... well.

If we beat Pittsburgh, were one step closer to the national championship.

the season opener, but we are working hard on measuring up to that task, says Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry.

Penn State achieved its lowest rushing output in recent years last weekend, but managed to whip Temple 31-14 behind the passing of Todd Biackledge, who tied a schooi record with four touchdowns passes.

Maryland starts a new era imder Coach Bobby Ross. The Terrapins have a veteran defense and a potentially powerful offense guided by quarterback Boomer Esiason and tight end John Tice. History is not on Marylands side, however; Penn State has won 25 of the 26 previous meetings.

Virginias new head coach will prove Thomas Wolfe wrong when the Cavaliers meet the Midshipmen at Annapolis. George Welsh was at Navy last season and led the team to a 74-1 record and the Liberty Bowl. As he returns to the scene of his last job, his current task is to guide Virginia from the pits of the conference into respwtability.

A long time ago it wold have meant a lot, Welsh says. Its just another game right now. Maybe for the Navy players it might mean something because they dont want to lose to me.

Senior quarterback Tol Avery may have restored the faith of N.C. State fans with . his performance against Furman. Avery was 13 of 25 for 174 yards and two touchdowns, while sophomore tailback Joe McIntosh rushed for 130 yards and two more scores as the Wolfpack recorded a 26-0 whitewash of Furman.

East Carolina has changed from the wishbone to the I, but the change has been costly. The Pirates are down to their reserve running backs because of injuries, including 164-pound tailback Tony Baker. Third-year coach Ed Emory will start Greg Stewart at quarterback, while last years quarterback, Carlton Nelson, is a wide receiver.

Revenge is on the mind of another ACC opponent this weekend. Auburn fell to the Demon Deacons by 24-21 last season and gets a second crack at Coach A1 Grohs squad.

Groh has discovered a running attack with Michael Ramseur and Topper Clemons, however. Gary Schofield leads the Wake Forest air attack, having passed for 243 yards in last weekends victory over Western Carolina.

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they needed in the first inning (Aben they scored three off Jim Beattie, 8-11, with the 1^ of a throwii^ error by Julio Cruz, one of two errors 1^ the Mariner second baseman that bdped the Royals to runs.

White Sox 5, A^ 3

Mike Squires ei^th-inning infield sin^e, his third hit of the game, drove in the winning run as Chicago beat California, dropping the Angels two games bdiind the front-running Royals in the AL West.

Greg Luzinski doubled with one out off rdiever John Curtis, 0-1, and CariUm Fisk drew an intuitional walk with two outs before Squires

bounced a singte behind first base to score {dndHinmer Jay Lovi^firmn second.

Vance Law then greeted Ricky Steirer with a sta{^ to score Fisk f(w a Mlead.

Rich Dotson, 11-11, allowed seven hits in 72-3 inniiags as be posted his eighth coosectdive win. He walked two and struck out seven before getting help from Salome Barajas, who gained his 17th save.

BliieJays6,AsS Barry Bonoeil and Jesse Barfield drove in two runs each as Timmto beat Oakland and completed a three-game sweep of the As. Bminell tripled and silked twice, and Barfield doubled and hit his 13th iKHner in the seventh as

T<mto ww in Oaklmid for the sixth straight tme.

Roy Lee Jackson, M, pitched 32-3 innings of twobit relief.

Rangers!, TwhisS Left-hander Jon Matlack fired a onehitter for seven innings and George Wrigit hit a two-run homer in the third to lead Tfexasovm* Minnesota.

Matlack, 7-6, making bis first start since a demotion to the bullpen Jidy 10, pitdied bis best ganie of the seas(m, as he walked two, struck out four and gave dy a bad-bop sii^ to Lenny Faedo inthe fifth before giving way to reliever Danny Dar^ to start the eigith inning. Paul Mirabella

McKnighf, Calhoun Are Cut By NFL Grid Teams

By The Associated Press

For the Kansas City Chiefs and the New England Patriots, the future is now.

For Ted McKnight and Don Calhoun, however, the future is no.

McKnight, the sixth aU-time runner with the Chiefe, aiul Calhoun, the Patriots third-leading career rusher, were cut Wednesday.

McKnight, a starter since 1978, gained 2,344 yards in five seasons. He play^ in Kansas Citys first five games last season before suffering ligament damage in his right knee that sidelined him for the rest of the season.

McKnight, 28, reported early to the Chiefs training camp this year but played in only two preseason games, gaining 26 yards on five carries.

Kansas City replaced his spot on Uie roster by resigning rookie safety Durwood Roquemore, who had been put on waivers Monday.

Collard Roce Set For Sunday

AYDEN - The Ayden Col-lard Festival Footrace will be held this Sunday at 4 p.m.

An article on the entire festival last Sunday erroneously stated that the race would be held on Saturday at 5 p.m.

Calhoun'lost his place <m New Enc^ands roster when the Patriots signed fullback Mark van Eegben, the Oakland Raiders all-time rusher, on Wednesday.

Van Eeghen gained 5,907 yards and scored 35 touchdowns in eight seasmis with the Raiders, who waived the 30-year-oId player Monday.

Calhoun, 30, ran for 3,391 yards after the Patriots signed him as a free agent during the 1975 season.

New En^and Coach Rim Meyer said van Eeghra is a bigger back, better block.... better pass receiver than Calhoun.

The Patriots also signed free agent place-kicker Rex Robinson and cut former New Yor* Jets place-kicker Dave Jacobs on Wednesday.

Jacobs joined the Patriots on Aug. 31 and made both field goal attempts aikl all five extra point chances in New Englands 41-27 preseason victory over Green Bay last week.

He seemin^y had won the kicking job with New England after veteran place-kicker

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John Smith was put cm the injured reserve list Monday.

Robinson, cut by Cincinnati last year, had bemi released by Denver and Miami during the current preseason.

In another rostm* move, the Pittsburgh Steelers put running back Walter Abercrombie

their No. 1 draft choice and defensive end Jidm Meyer

their seccmd draft choice on the four-week injured reserve list with knee injuries.

finished up to ccm^ilete a four-hitto', gaining his ftird save.

lndiai2.RedSazO Ed Whitson tossed a seven-hitter and Andre Tbornlons first-inning doiMe drove home the only nm he needed, lifting Cleveland past Boston. Whitson, 3-2, struck out two and walked two to record his first complete game of the season.

Loser John Tudm, 10-1, held Geveland to five hits. Along with Thorntons double, Tudor also gave up an eighth-inning homer to Kevin Rhomberg, the first of his major league career.

Brewers 8, Hgers7 Cecil Cooper hit a three-run homer and (3iarlie Moore drove in three runs with a double and a bunt sin^e, leading Milwaukee over Detroit.

Moose Haas, 11-8, relieved Milwaukee starter Bob McClure in the fifth inning and earned the victory as the Brewers increased their AL East lead to four games over runnerup Baltimore and 5>/^ over thirdiilace Boston.

Moores two-run double in a three-run third finished Jity Ujdur,94l.

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Pirate Attack Fleet!

When It comes to speed, no one is faster than the Pirates' fleet. And, with the shift to the T formation this year, the Pirates will attack at scalding speeds.

Earnest Byner and Jimmy walden are an all-the-way threat every time they handle the football behind an offensive line that averages 6'3" and 254 pounds.Plus,when the Pirates attack by air, they'll have scorching fast Ricky Nichols and canton Nelson as moving targets.

So take a look at the Pirates attack fleet this fall. Reserve your seats now with season tictets to all the Pirates home games, simply call the Athletic nctet Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up a tktet order form.

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Ausiin Latest Upset Victim At U.S. Open

The Daily Reflector, GreJvUk, N.C.Thunday, Sejrtember 9,198217

NEW YORK {AP) - Up^ fever at the U.S. .Open Tennis ChampioRships has claimed the tournaments defoMling womens champton, Tracy Austin, and nearly netted three other big names - Jtrtin McEnroe, Chris Evwt Lloyd and Andrea Jaeger - who bardy escaped quarterfinal scares.

All three favorites reached into their reseires after drof^ing the opening sets of their, matches Wednesday and recovered to pull out victories and advance to the tournaments semifinal round after Austin was eliminated.

McEnroe, the defending champion and No.l seed among the men, survived a gruelling fiv-set marathon against sixth-seeded Gene Mayer,, winning 4-fJ, 7-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Evert Uoyd and Jaeger roared back for victiHies which thrust them into the tournaments semifinal round against each other.

Evert Lloyd, seeded second, defeated Bonnie Gadusek 4-6, 6-1, 64), winning the last 12 games, after No.4 Jaeger had eliminated the tournaments Cinderella, amateur Gret-chen Rush, 3-6,6-1,6-0.

The other womens semifinal will match a couple of giant killers with Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova, the No. 5 seed wdio eliminated the third-seeded Austin 4-6, 6^, 6-4 Wednesday going against No.7 Pam Shriver, who had conquered the tournaments top seed, Martina Navratilova a day earlier.

On the mens side, third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia advanced to the semis with a 6-4,6-3,6-1 victory over Kim Warwick. Lendl will meet McEnroe, who had his hands full with Mayer.

-T expected a tough match and it was a tough match, said McEnroe. I was in tiiouble. I started slowly, got back into it but Iqt it slip away. When 1 won the tiebreaker in the second set, I felt back in it and I thou^t I was in control when I won the third set.

But Mayer came back to take the next set, forpihg a decisive fifth. In that one, McEnroe dominated.

;*4 concentrated well and that helped in the fijtli set, McEnroe said. He makes you work haid for the points.

Mayer was disturbed by a number of interruptions when McEnroe argued with the ufimire and linesmen.

fits tough, he said. Keeping your codcentration is difficult. Unfortunately we dift have umpires able to handle the silwtion. When youre wishy washy, things get^out of hand. He was not in control of the situation at all.

'Die Mandlikova-Austin match, suspended by rain Tuesday, was resumed with Tracy holding a 5-4 lead in the first set. She won that set but then faltered in the second after taking aS-1 lead.

The tumiii^ point was wiien I broke her at 3-3 in the second set and then I woo my serve for 4-3, Mandlikova said. I just played every point and hoped that 1 could break her and win my serve. And I finally ImAe her.

Austin gave Hana credit.

She WOT it, Tracy said. I was disappointed on the way 1 piayed the big points because thats where 1 think I am the toughest. If they are going to win a big point, they are going to have to work for it. I jt^ didnt feel strong up here,,she said, pointing toherlwad.

Meanwhile, Jaeger was having her troubles with Rush.

I didnt feel well in the first set, she said. I was up 2-0 and then ail of a sudden, it was weird, I was missing shots I shouldnt have. I was really letting her into tte match and not concentrating at ail.

Rush WOT the set but Jaeger came back and won 12 of 13 games.

I think she showed how really good she is by bringing her game up to the ievei she is used to pla^g, said Rush.

Ironically, Evert Uoyd had a similiar experience with Gadusek.

Chris q^ned the match by losing her first set of the tournament and seemed in more trouble when she dropped the first game of the second set.

Then, suddenly, the momentum reversed. She started playing like Chris Evert, said Gadusek. Shes tou^ mentally. She knows how to win.

Desire hit me, said Evert Uoyd. I really wanted to win. I didnt want to be another casualty, another upset.

Chris started running Gadusek, sweeping the next 12 games for the match.

Lendl, who avoided an ^set earlier in the tournament with a gruelling five-set victory over Tim Mayotte, was concerned with Warwick, who had beaten two seeded players, Yannick Noah of France and Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, en route to the quarterfinals.

I know how he can play, Lendl said. I had to be careful. I didnt want to go more than three sets.

Warwick said he thought he had a chance against Lendl.

I needed to get a good start, he said. If he gets down, he starts thinking about it and losing and he wants to win very badly.

Badly enough for Lendl to remind the media that be beat McEnroe on this surface, in fact in this stadium, in last years Davis Cup play.

The key against him is if 1 return well, he said. Then I can break him. Im playing pretty well. I beat McEnroe before on the same surface. If Im playing well, I dont see any reason why I cant do it again.

QB Greg Stewart...

; iContmuedFrom Page 15)

tfi^ fullback so vital to a v^ibone is not part of the I - at f least at present. We dont have a read on the fullback right now, Stewart said. We might add that as the season goes along.

For now, however, Stewart will either pitch to the trailing tailback freshman Tony Baker or keep the ball, depending on how the defense reacts. Because hes not the fastest, Stewart believes NCSU will force him to run.

Said Stewart: I told the coach I know theyre going to make me run and he said, Thats all right. Youll just make first downs.

Theyve got a speedy (defensive secondary) and that kind of scares me. he added. I >want to make them take me. Ud rather not handle the

ball that much. deciding when the Pirates will

While Stewart would rather ^ass and when they will run give up the bail when the come Saturday night. Both he

Pirates go to the run, he wants it when they go to the air. And, unlike past years, the Pirates will pass the ball this year, Emory said.

We will do what our opponent allows us to do, Emory said. If that means 70 percent run and 30 percent pass, well do that. If that means 30 percent run and 70 percent pass, well do that.

Added Stewart: It (passing) is gonna depend on how our running games goes. Were gonna do a lot of sprint out and roll out passing.

One thing, though, the offensive line knows if we arent going to run on third and long. They know were going to pass some.

Beckish will be the man

and defensive* coordinator Norm Parker will be in the press box at Carter-Finley Stadium overseeing the Pirates. Beckish will call 90 percent of the plays, according to Emory.

What theyll do is give us two plays, Stewart said. One to the ri^t side and one to the left and we decide which way to go depending on where the weakness in their defense

IS.

' But, as Stewart knows, how well the offense runs will depend in large part on his performance.

I think my teammates have confidence in me and 1 have confidence, Stewart said. The guys are looking toward me and if I play well I guess well all play well.

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ll-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thursday, September, 1162Braves Back On Top After Beating L.Aj

By The Associated Press There may be only a little more than three weeks left in the baseball season, but as far as Joe Torre is concerned, the funisjustbeginnmg.

Its a 24-game season now, and were 1-0, said the Atlanta manager after his Braves had regained first place in the National League West by a half-game over Los Angeles with a wild, 12-11 10-inning victory over the Dodgers Wednesday.

It was one of those wild, kind of nerve-wracking games, said Atlantas Dale Murphy, whose one-out single in the tenth chased home

Claudell Washington with the winning run. It was a little more nerve-wracking than I like.

In other National League action, St. Louis edged Montreal, 1-0 to remain on tq? in the id. East, Hiiladelfrtiia shaded Chicago 4-3, New York blasted Pittsburg 9-1, San Diego toppled Cincinnati N and Houston beat San Francisco 8-1.

Murphys game-winning hit off Steve Howe, W, came after singles by Washington and Rafael Ramirez. Murphy also smacked his 34th homer and had three RBI to lift his season total to 103.

The game, the first of a two-game showdown at Atlanta Stadium between the divisions two top teanls, was a 3S-hit slugfest in which the Dodgers had four homers by Steve Sax, Pedro Guerrero, Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey and the Braves three, by Bob Horner and Washington in addition to Murirfiy.

It was like a war, said Homer. Both sides were slugging away. You just had to suck it iq) and go get some more.

It was one we had to take, said Washington, who had five hits. We had to let the

Dod^rs know we havrot died. One like that gets our confidence back.

It was just a lot of hitting, a lot of running, a lot of great plays in the field, said Torre. It wasnt great for nw. It got me in the stomach.

Garvey said it was the kind of game that could give the winner momentum.

ObvkHisly it can, but hopefully it wont, the Dodger first baseman said.

Cardinals 1, Expos 0 Bob Forsch, 14-8, scattered eight hits, while Keith Hernandez* third-inning RBI triple off Chartie Lea brought home the games only run as

the Cards maintained their iKdd (m first place in NL East.

Im just trying to contribute, said Hernandez, after raising bis batting average to .302 with bis 19th game-winning RBI. Im just ^ad that Im hot.

The Cards stayed a halfgame ahead of secmdiilace Philadelphia, and moved lengths iq> on both Mwitreal andPittslNirgb.

PhilUesiCub63 The Phillies stayed (mi the Cardinals heels as Bill Robinsons pinch-hit RBI sin^e in the ei^th mabled Steve Carlton to become the major leagues fir^ 19-gan^

winner this year.

Carlton, IH, gave up seven hits in seven iimings ot work. Ron Reed picked up his llth save.

I got a pitch up and in, said the 39-year old Robinson of Willie Hernandez game-decidhig pitch. I dmt know if it was a fastball or a slid^, maybe it was a waste pitch. I know it wasnt a real good pitch, but the way it ended up, it was perfect.

Mets 9, Pirates 1

Dave Kingman drove in four runs - three with a fifth-inning home run, his 34th of the year while Ron Hodges belted his flrst careor grand-

Strike Appears Near After Latest Rejection

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Natkmal Football League regular season scheduled to (q)en in just three days, the prospect of player strike appeared more likely following the unions rejection of managements latest offer.

Without setting a specific strike deadline, the executive committee of the NFL Players Association voted Wednesday night to move up the range of a possible league-wi(te walkout to occur between the second and fourth weeks of the season. Previously,.the committee had said the strike would come between the second and fifth weeks of the season.

We will have to demonstrate to them (the owners) that the players have the ability to shut them down, said Ed Garyey, the unions executive director said before ttK executive committee vote, ...we will have to set a strike deadline. The time is getting short.

The executive comtnittee refused to endorse any plans for selective strikes during the first weekend of the season.

Our plans are to give the owners and the public advance notice of a strike. We feel we owe them that, said Garvey.

The committees vote followed reports that the Seattle Seahawks were prepared to boycott Sundays game against Geveland as a result of the waiving of player representative Sam McCullum on Tuesday.

The executive committee, which called Wednesday night for management to return immediately to ttie table with a new offer, also urged the reinstatement of the other three player representatives cut during the negotiations.

Union officials have lodged charges with National Labor Relations Board charging McCullums waiver was the resulf of his union activities and not related to his playing capabilities. The Seahawks have denied the charge.

McCullum was claimed on waivers by Minnesota Wednesday, although the wide reciever said he is not sure he will report to the Vikings.

The nine-member executive committee, meeting via a telephone hookup, voted to reject the owners newest contract offer. Garvey had rejected it earlier in the day.

The owners plan called for cash bonuses for ail players based on their length of service in the league and a relaxation of the compensation rules covering free agents.

Jack Donlan, the owners chief negotiator, said the new

proposal was close to managements final offer.

If it is not the final offer it is very, very close to where we are going to go, Donlan said. This is a colossal amount of money... it is a very good, very exp^ive offer.

Union officials disputed Donlans claim, saying the estimated cost of the offer was $140 million over the life of the contract (throu^ 1986) or about II miUkm each year for each team.

In (XHitrast, the leagues 28 teams will divide 12.13 billion over the same period as a result of its national television ccHitracts.

The owners pitqwsal would give eadi player 110,000 in bonus money for each year of service in the NFL retroactice to 1977 and craitinuing through 1986. The total possible bonus, which would be paid in additfon to a players individually negotiated contract, would be $100,000 over a 10-year period.

In re^)onse to the proposal, union attorneys filed an unfair latxH* practice charge with the NLRB Wednesday, charging the management council with attempting to bribe players not to strike.

Contained in the proposal is an illegal clause penalizing each player 25 percent of the bonus for each game he engages in a strike. Thus, a four-game strike would wipe mit any bonus.

Garvey said the owners new proposal, which failed to address the players demand for a fixed 55 percent share of each teams gross revenues, coupled with the waiver of a number of player representatives in recent weeks, has increased the chances of a strike.

The players are angry over the dismissal of McCullum, a quality player fired for his union activities, Garvey said. There is considerable sentimoit in Seattle and around the league to do something.

Seahawk players held a meeting in Seattle Wednesday night to discuss possible action followii^ McCullums release.

The players refused to disclose the results of the meeting, maintaining they would make a statement today.

We have some things to take care of before we make a statement, said Dave Brown, the Seahawks new union representative.

There is a very strong potential of a strike in the league, said NFLPA spokesman Dave Meggyesy.

slam as the Mets toppled the Pirates.

Rookie Rick Ovnbey, 1-2, scattered ei||it hits in posting his first msjor league victoiy. He lost his shutout when Dale Berra htMnered with one otd in the ninth.

I wasnt happy (about losing the shutout)...but I got my first win, Ownbey said. If that home nm bad bera in the sec(Ml inning, 1 wouldnt be as down. Im a rookie. I learned.

Padres 9, Reds4 Joe Lefebvre had a two-run single, while Garry Templeton, Terry Kennedy and Sixto Lezcano had RBI hits to key a five-run ninth-inning rally as the Padres bn^e a 4-4 tie and sent the FUxis to their fifth consecutive loss. TTie victory enabled the third-place Padres to dimb to within 4^4 games of the NL West lead.

The Padres rally came against the Reds aggresive rookie righthander, Brad Lesley, 0-1, whom C^innati players call The Animal.

I felt like I was getting my bell rung. Tliat will happen. I wont lay down to anyone. I want that ball again, said Lesley.

Astros 8, Giants 1 Winning pitcher Joe Niekro, 14-10, scattered eight hits and drove in three runs two with a single during a six-run sixth

inning - to lift the Astros ovet the Giants. ;

Nfokro struck od seve| while posting bis 12th e% gamed the seasM. < I didnt feel I bad much rhythm in the early innings,? Niekro said. But about ttt sixth or seventh I started getting the knuckleball ov^ a little better. I

The Astros chased Gian startm* AUee Hammaker, M( in the Ug sixth inning. San Francisco now traiif Atlanta by six games in the NLWest. :

AeroM Fro* HMttngs Pwi 31144. E.IINi St. OM7SM311

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Wednesday's Uames

Toronto 6, Oakland 5 Cleveland 2. Boston 0 New York 10, Baltimore 5 Texas 2, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 9. Detroit? Chicago 5, California 3

The Lucky Strikes To be determined Team Eleven To be determined Men's high game. Wayne Matthews, 230; men's high series. Tommy Turner, 585; women's high game and series, 221,606.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

St. Louis

78 60

.565

Philadelphia

Montreal

78 61

.561

74 65

.532

4-/

Pittsburgh

74 65

.532

4'7

Chicago New York

61 79

436

54 83

.394

23I-2

Western Division

Atlanta

77 62

.554

Los Angeles

77 63

.550

San Diego

73 67

.521

4'ii

San Franciscc

) 71 68

.511

Houston

65 74

468

Cincinnati

52 87

.374

Wednesdays Games

Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 New York 9. Pittsburm 1 San Diego 9, Cincinnati 4

Atlanta 12. Los Angeles II. 10 innings

Houston 8. San Francisco 1

KansasCity6,SeatUe2 ^

'niundayB Games Baltimore (D. Martinez 14-10) at Cleveland (Denny 0-lU, (n)

Milwaukee (vuckovich IM) at New York(Rawley^8), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

Detroit at Boston, (nl Milwaukee at New York, (n)

Seattle at Texas, (n)

Minnesota at Kansas City, (n) .

Toronto at California, (n)

Chicago at Oakland. In) '

Leogue Leoders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at batsCOIiver, Montreal. .331,' Madlock. Pittsburgh. ..320; Lo.Smith. St.Louis, .317; Guerrero. Los Angeles, .310; Durham. Chicago. .309.

RUNS;Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 112; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 101; Murphy, Atlanta, 97; Dawson, Montreal, 93; Sandberg, Chicago. 89.

RBI;Murphy. Atlanta. 103, Clark. San Francisco, 94, Buckner, Chicago, 93; Oliver, Montreal. 93; J.Thompson. Pittsburgh, 93.

Hm: Buckner, Chicago, 173; Oliver, Montreal. 173; S.Sax, Los Angeles. 165; LoSmith, St.Louis. 164; Madock, Pittsburgh. 163.

DOUBLES:T Kennedy, San Diego, 38; Oliver, Montreal, 35; Knight. Houston, 33, Madlock. Pittsburgh. Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 32, Cedeno, Cincinnati, 32; Garvey, Los Angeles, 32.

TRlPLES Thon, Houston, 9; Puhl, Houston, 9; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 8; McGee, St.Louis, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8; Templeton, San Diego, 8.

3ME RUNS:Kingman. New York, 34; Atlanta. 34; Schmidt

City, 38; Cowens, Seattle, 37; Uuinski, Chicago, 35.

TRIPLES.Herndon,. Detroit, 13; W Wilson, Kansas City. 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Bemazard, Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas aty, 9.

HOME RUNS:G.Thomas, Milwaukee. 34; Re.Jackson. California, 34; Thornton, Cleveland. 30; WlnfMd. New York, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee, 29.

STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto. 47; J.Cruz, Seattle, 37; Wathan, Kansas City, 34:Moiitor, Milwaukee, 33.

PITCHING (16 Decisions I Vukovlch, Milwaukee. IM. .800, 3.16; Palmer, Baltimore, 13-4, .765, 3.45; Guid, New York. 14-5, .737, 3.63; Bums, diicago, 13-5, 722, 3.06; Zahn, California, 1^7. .682, 3 74; Gura. Kansas City. 17-9, .654, 3.94: Sutcliffe. Cleveland. 11-6, .647, 3.21; Renko, California, 11-6, .647,4.32.

STRIKEOUTS :F Bannister, Seattle. 168; Barker, Cleveland, 149; Guidry. New York, 141; Beattie. Seattle. 138; Righetti, New York, 135.

Transactions

St. Louis I, Montreal0

Thursday's Games San Francisco (McGafigan 0-01 at Houston I l^Coss4-5)

San Diego (Lollar 12-8) at Cincinnati (Brenyl8-I4i, (n)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 17-10) at Atlanta (Mahler8-9), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gaines Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at PiFtsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

New York at St, Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Franciscoat San Diego, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eastern Division

W L

Pet.

Milwaukee

83 56

597

Baltimore

78 59

.569

Boston

77 61

.558

5'-2

Detroit

70 66

515

11'2

New York

70 67

511

Cleveland

66 70

485

I52

Toronto

65 75

464

18'v

Western Division

Kansas City

79 60

568

California

77 62

554

Chicago

74 64

.536

4'2

Seattle

65 73

471

13'i

Oakland

59 81

421

20'2

Texas

56 83

.402

Minnesota

49 90

352

Philadelphia, 31; J.Thompson, Pit tsburgh, 30; Homer, Atlanta, 29 SimEN BASESiRaines, Montreal. 65; Ix.Smith, St.Louis, 62; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York, 51; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions):P Niekro, Atlanta, 14-3, .824, 4.02; Candlaiia, Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706, 2.64; Rogers, Montreal. 16-7, .696, 2.25; Carlton, Philadelphia, 19-9, .679, 3.38; Forsch, St.Louis. 14-8, 636, 3 60; D Robinson. Pittsburgh. 15-9, 625, 3.97; Lollar. San Diep), IM, .619, 3.2S; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 17-11, .607,2.74 STRlKEOUTS.Soto, Cincinnati, 236; Carlton. Philadelphia, 227; Ryan. Houston. 208: Valenzuela. Los Anwles. 166; Welch. Los Angeles, 152.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bats) W Wilson. Kansas City. .335, Yount. Milwaukee. 330; Harrn. Cleveland, .321, Garcia. Toronto, 318; Carew, California, .315.

RUNS:Molitor. Milwaukee. 112; Yount. Milwaukee, t09, R Henderson. Oakland. 109; D.Evans, Boston. 103; Downing. California, 98 RBI McRae, Kansas City, lie, Thornton, Cleveland. 107; Cooper, Milwaukee. 106; G.Thomas, Milwaukee, 99. Yount. Milwaukee, 92; Luzinskl, Chicago, 92 HIre:Yount, Milwaukee, 178; Cooper, Milwaukee, 174, Garcia, Toronto. 169; Harrah, Cleveland, 167; W Wilson, Kansas City. 166 DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee. 40. White. Kansas City. 40, McRae, Kansas

By The Associated Presa BASEBALL National League

MONTREAL EXPOS-Purchased Dave Tomlin, pitcher, from Indianapolts of the American Association PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent Carlos Rios, shortstop, to the Atlanta Braves to complete a trade In which the Pirates obtained pitcher Larry McWilliams. BASKETBALL National BaaketbaU Association PHOENIX SUNS-Slgned Charles Pittman, forward.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League ATLANTA FALCONS-Claimed Mike Spivey, comerback, from waivers.

BALTIMORE COLTS-Walved Urry Braziel, comerback. on waivers and acquired return specialist Larry Anderson from the Pittsburgh Steelers.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Walt Arnold, tt^t end. Cut Lewis (iilbert, tight end. Placed Adger Armstrong and Stan Edwards, running backs, and Billy Brooks, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Clalmed Jeff Slemon, linebacker and Sam McCullum, wide receiver from waivers Cut Kirk Harmon, linebacker NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Mark van Eegton, fullback, and Rex Robinson, placekicker Cut Don Calhoun, fullback, and Dave Jacobs, placekicker.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Walter Abercrombie, running back, and John Meyer, defensive end, on the four-week injured reserve list ST. LOUlS CARDINALS-Claimed Kurt Allerman, linebacker, on waivers from the Green Bay Packers and Mike Shumann, wide receiver, on waivers from the San Francisco 49ers. Placed David Galloway, defensive end. and Barney Cotton,uard. on the inlured reserve list.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed Efren Herrera, kicker, on waivers.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Tim Bothwell, defenseman.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League PHOEnIx INFERNO-Signed Damir Sutevski, forward-midfielder, to a multi-year contract Wednesday COLLEGE BROOKYLN-Named Greg Sullivan assistant basketball coach MARIST COLLEGE-Named AI Skinner, assistant basketball coach

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2fr-TTie Otily iteflector. GnwivlUe, N.C.-munday. ScptMBiMr I, iseNatural Killer Cells Potential Cancer Fighters

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer ROUGEMON)P, N.C. AP) Natural killer cdls, the bodys first line of defense against invading organisms, are receiving increasing attentkm as potential cancer filters, researchers at an international conference reported.

Natural killers comprise only 5 percnit of the Mood cells in human blood, said Or. Hilld S. Koren, an immunologist at Duke University Medical Center and organizer of a two-and-a-half-day conference at Quail Roost Conference Center. But their ability to (jpiickly find and destroy tumor cells makes them potentially important in fitting cancer.

Unlike the cells reacting in the bodys general immune response, natural killers do not require prior exposine to a foreign body, Koren added.

These are the cell types, maybe in some ways the less sophisticated arm of the immune response, which are ready to go and do not depend on prior immunization or on prior exposure to an antigen which conventionally stimulates the immune system, he said.

While the general response to the flu or an infection might

Speaking of Your Health...

Dangers of Mixing Drugs

Is Uiere any way of knowing in advance if a new drug that is given to you by a doctor can be dangerous if mixed with the other drugs 1 am taking? I worry a great deal about this. -Mr.N.D.,Kan.

Dear Mr. D.:

When doctors prescribe a drug for a patient, they always ask if medicines have brought on any allergic reactitxis or have had any adverse effects.

Doctors always ask patients what medicines they are taking, who prescribed them, and how long they have been taking them.

Patients often fail to teU their doctors about nonprescription medicines and home remedies they may be taking. This is important if drug interactions are to be avoided.

The New York State Medical Society in Albany, N.Y., publishes a pampldet (Hi the misuse of drugs. In it they state that drug interaction must always be considered by doctors and patients. The doctors who wrote this pamphlet suggest:

1. Do not exceed the dosage prescribed, since medicines can be habit forming if taken in excess.

2. If your medications cause nausea, take them with a full glass of water or a small amount of food.

3. If dizziness occurs when taking the medication, lie down. When you arise, get up slowly.

4. Avoid alcohol and over-

Cube Puzzle

For Computers

FT. WORTH, Texas (UPI) Now theres a cube puzzle game for home computers.

The video representation of a scrambled three-dimensional cube is made of 27 smaller cubes in six different colors. The goal of the game involves unscrambling by rotating any slice or layer of cubes vertically or horizontally with a series of twists and turns.

The game is for Radio Shacks TRS-80 Color Computer, which records a players last 255 moves and allows the player to undo or redo them - retracing and analyzing moves or backtracking and making a fresh start from any point.

The Color Cubes Prorgram Pak sells for about $30.

ACCEPT AMNESTY BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - A prominent member of the central committee of the outlawed Communist Party of Thailand, Udum Srisuwan, and his wife have surrendered under a government amnesty for party members, a police official said 'Tuesday.

MARK ANNIVERSARY

St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville will celebrate its pastors anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. The Rev. Charles Dingle and Burning Bush Holy Church will be in charge.

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take iq> to 10 days, natural killers begin working in hours, Kornisaid.

Natural kiUer cells have the c^icity not only to recognize some tumor cells but to kill them. They are readily available, they can be stimulated, they can be turned on very rapidly.

About 40 scientists from the United States, Israel, Finland, Holland, Italy and Sweden exchanged ideas about natural killers at the conference in early September. Althou^ natural killers were isolated 10 years ago, Koren said it was the first amference of its kind.

Perhaps the greatest promise fw natural killers lies in evidence that the cells can combat cancer that is spreading, or metastasizing, said Dr. Ronald B. Herberman, chief of biological therapeutics at the Natimial Cancer Institute in WashingUm, who co-chaired tte ccmference.

This is ac^ly a very practically important piece of information because this is the area metastasis or lack of metastasis - that is the biggest clinical problem in cancer treatment, he said. The surgeons or radiotherapists can do very well to deal with the local tumor by cutting it out or irradiating it, but the difficulty is that, with most forms of cancer, by tte time people come to the doctor and get treated

for the local tumor, tts already sf^."

All of the natiral killer research is not as promising, howevw.

Scientists have found that an increase in natural killer activity accompanies the progres of breast cancv, but they are not sure how to interpn^ the finding, Herberman

said.

Women with certain non-cancerous iN'east diseases are at an increased risk of developing breast cancer and also tend to have elevated NK levels, he said.

On the one hand you oxild say, Wdl, H NK is hi^ and theyre still at risk of devdoping breast canca*... its not helping, be said. However, the natural killm could be protecting the large pn^KVtion of h^^ women who do not devel(^ cancer, Herberman added.

Substantially less than one in 100 of these women, even though they are at increased risk, will actually come down with cancer.

Another problem with natural killers is that they attack some normal cells, Koren said.

There are a variety of exanq)ies where natural killer cells have been shown to have a reactivity or toxic activity against

Lester LCokiiu,N.Di

the-counter drugs unless you (xmsult your physician (x* (rfiarmacist first.

5. Advise your physician or (riuumacist of any otho* prescription drug you are taking. &)ce many drugs interact with one another, check with your doctor or pharmacist before taking any other medication.

6. Many prescription medicines contain ai^irin. If you cannot take aspirin, let your physician or pharmacist know about this dnig.

7. Some medicati(xis cause drowsiness or impaired coordination and judgment. Use caution vdien driving a car or when (grating machinery and do not perform any hazardous task unless you first know how you respond to your prescrifAion medication.

8. AU women should let their doctors know if they are pregnant or nursing.

D^s that have fulfilled their purpose should be discarded if only small amounts still remain.

It is often difficult to tell in advance how a patient will react to a single drug or to a combination of drugs. For this reason if any unusual symptoms occur when a drug is first taken it should be stop* ped. Only after consultation with the doctor should it be started again.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Ambulance drivers, speeding on their way to missions of mercy, must be warned about the dangers ci unnecessary speed. Far too many accidents occur and far too many deaths have been caused by speeding ambulances on the way to a relatively unin4wrtant call.

Donnal cells, hi said. For example, fibroblasts,

thymocytes, a propotion of cdls in the IxMic marrow.

Also clouding the data is the reimionship between natural killCTs and interferon, a chanical currently being tested oo^, cancer patients across the country. r

Interferon is one of the factors produced by natural killars,

and its pnaaet eimances each cells ability to deikroy cancm-cis, Koren said.

However, recent daU suggests that interferon applied, ^ directly to bmurni may protect the cancer cells from natural killers, Herberman said. ^ . j

If you expose natural killer cdls to iiderferon, they kill f

bettor and mwe actively and thats quite clear, be said.

But, if you expose tumor cells or some other cells that^^ might be targets for natural killer cells to interferon, in a.^ , large majority of cases, that treatment actually makes the^ ,

cells resisten! to being kiUed by the natural kiUer cells.

That could pose proUems for researchers'lgiving interferon , to patients, because wlioa you have both natural killer cdls ^ in the one hand but also have tumor cells in the other hand, ^ its not really dear which side is going to be more,..,, important, be said.

Debite the growing interest in natural killers and , expanding research bi^gets in the field, many important qu^ns remain unanswered. . ^,

.Were getting moe informatkm about vdiats involved, but the precise way in which they kill is still not clear, said ^ Herberman. It seems to be required to have direct contact ; ^ between these natural killer cdls and the tumor cells. They . bind directly to them and transfer some kind of killing signal, , , but the details of those killing signals are still being worked ^

out. :

The discovery and descr^tkxi of the killar cells has already .., saved considerable trouble for patients once diagnosed as , ^ leukemia, the researchers said. ; <

Koren said cdls diagnosed as lymphocytes - often found in.. hi^ numbers in leukemia patients - sometimes turn out tq ^ . be natural killer cdls.

Until we began to appreciate this, and this is within the last year, these individ^ were thought to have a form d , . leukemia, said Herberman. If you leave these people alonq ^, and dont give them anti-leukemia treatment they do very ^ wdl and they tend to not get into trouble. But because it has ^ ^ been thought to be a leukemia they are frequently treated . with anti-leukemia drugs and then they get into all sorts of, trouble. .,

Once natural killers are understood, scientists hope tq , improve the bodys defenses against cancer either by i enhancing each patients natural killers or by injecting morq .j ,* of the cells, Herberman said.

We now can purify these cdls. We know bow to grow them , ^ iq), expand them, he said. Theres very serious thought ,. being given to the strategy ... to see if will have an anti-tumor effect. ;

INJURED OWL - This owl with a damaged wing was found bopping around the yard of Jerry McKinney in a residential area of Augusta, Ga. It was turned over to Michael Shealey >dK) works with the Georgia Game and Fish Department (xi these type cases. Shealey said he believes the owl has a

compound fracture which may have been caused by a gunshot and the bird may be blind In one eye. Shealey says if the bird cannot be rehabilitated enough to be rdeased into the wild, it . will be kept in a protected mvironment. (AP Laserpboto)

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Recruiting Ag School Students Is More Difficult

' ^LEElHrGANG APEdneatk Writer

f ^ WEST LAFAYETTE, lod. r (AP) - A yw ago, Brent LewaJkn left Us faBiers smaB farm in Gosha, bicL,:' and came here, to Purdue Universitys school of ^ agrtculture, to team bow to carry on the family business.

Indiana term Uds have been taking the path Lewalten followed for more than a century. But as classes were about to start this fail, ftrat Lewalten sat in front of the 74-year-<dd Agriculture Administration Buiidii^ and talked about leaving bis first love, farming, to study something more ^ practical.

Im planning to switch from agriculture to the school of science, to study biology,said the l^year-old sq;>bomore. I farming. But its like a pink cow. You Just keep putting money . into it, and nothing crrnies out.

Like Lewallen, students nationwi(te are taking note of the precarios state of farming these days - the record farm foreclosures and low crop prices. Stnne studats are hading fm* studies offer-f ingnmre lucrative promts.

Engineering and computer sctoices are attracting students away from us, teysDavid R. Ford, assistant" dean of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where applications for the ag school ^have falla for the fourth straight year.

'The trend auds to the dq>aiture of those whom Purdue fwpestry Professor Fred Matague calls the pseudo-get-on-the-bandwa

-gon^ studats who in the early'70s got turned a to the soy*in the midst of the avtyonnmntal movemat.

B^e all other agricultural schools hit with the ayiiomatal craze in the ^ 708,! our orollments have

tailed off, says Cornells , agtcolture dean, David L. Call. Applications for fall fdl 2 percent from the previous ^ year.

Ag school officials at Iowa ^ Stal? University and Univer

sity of Nebraska also say entollments have dipped slightly from a year ago.

Nationwide, ag scIkmI undergraduate enroilmat is about 90,000, down from a peak five years ago of 98,500.

And Rudy Hilst, director of resident instruction at Purdues school of

agriculture, says hes ca-cemed students may start

MIDWAY, Utah (AP) -* Ted WUson of Salt Lake City ^ says it was nice receiving the personal call from Sa. Orrin ' Hatch, R-Utah, but it wont H be enough to change his vote this November.

He said hell still vote for Hatchs opponent: Ted WUson of Salt Lake City.

WUson, Salt Lake Citys Democratic mayor, was at his cabin in this mountain community last weekend when he received a telephone caU from a Hatch aide. The aide was canvassing voters and had picked WUsons number from the telephone book.

The aide said the senator was telephoning in the area and would I like to talk to him, WUson said. I said sure.

Momats later Hatch came on the line. He started giving his spiel, telling me how much hed done for me ^ in Washington, D C. I let him ? >1 go on for a secad before teUing him who I was and that he didnt have my vote, WUson said.

The mayor said he and Hatch had a good chuckle, ^ and the caU wasnt a total ' loss. They made plans for a debate later'this math.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey qf self-help projects for the par funded by a annual Roman Catholic cd-tectia finds that 80 percat of them have bea crippled ' by cutbacks in federally financed saial programs.

It was food teat half of the projects have had to reduce staff and a third have had to drop such programs as low-iname housing re-habUitation and job training for the unemployed. .

dropping od beftre grada-, tkm becatee of federal tu-itiaaidctRbacks.

But students who are stickiiig it out thte year seem anything but {doomy.- It almost seems as if agrtcid-tural schools have put a new admisston requirement in their catalogs: optimism.

Agricultiire is risky. It makes Las Vegas seon like a guaranteed incooe, says Jane Abbott, a 21-yor-old Purdue senior vdio was raised a a small farm in Baldwinsville, N.Y., and grmtes potatoa and drives

tractors during the summer to pay her way through coll<^.

it taka an optimist to be a farmer, she says. We have this underlying faifii. The 4,350 fuU- and part-time studats oroltod at Purdues agriculture college are the true bdfevcrs -those who foel that whatever the bard tima facing termers and the agriculUiral to-du^, they want to learn their craft, and stay it throu^.

Id stm like to go into farming, says Mark

Peterson, a 23-yearold senior from a 30-acre term to Lowell, had. Intoest nta do worry me, biR I think K canbedone.

For its part, Punhie, like other ag schools, has bea buying amputas, broad-entog its curricuhim into butoness and setena fidds, and stepping up high school recruiting to ^y in the raa with other popular college majors.

Purdue this fall will fa the first time offer bright high school studats 11,000 Mertt Scholarships to lure them to

the agricultural sdiocR. It also wUl begin requiring ag students to take computer setena. Eighty new terminals are sitting to a basement due to be installed at the school by November.

The job outlook for ag studats is not uniformly ^ooay. White high interest rata and low crop prica have hurt farmers, there are many jobs avaUabte for graduates trained in specialties valued by agribusinea aterprisa.

A recent U.S. Depaitmat of Agriculture study predicts

growing shortages of agriculture teachers, agroamists, food grados ad a mnnber of otho ailted fields throu^ the mid-1980s.

Industry is literally crawling to our dar trying to get our studats interested in internships, says Lee Schweitzer, a Purdue agnmomy professor. Food retailers like The Kroger Co., for aanq)te, wat food busi-nea managers, white farm machinery caipantes like Dare & Co. wat agricultural agineos.

A belief that science,

tahnology and business savvy are the key to farm survival is what kaps brin^ studats back to ag schools like Purdue, despite escalating college costs.

The big challenge for us, says Kevin Bikoberry, a 20-year-old junior who farms with his father in Scottville, Mich., is we need to better our public image. Pecle have to be made to re^>at' farmers as educated busi-nessma.

But there is more tha farming and farmers at these schals. At Cornell

University in Ithaca, N.Y., for instana, two-thirds of the ag schal studat body are mR from farm backgrounds. Ta years ago, twoRhirds came from farms.

Likewise at Purdue, about 60 percat of ag school stu-(tents this fall are from an-farm backgrounds.

The studats were after have taka hi^ stood biology. Were trying to sell them the idea that agriculture is athing more tha a[^^ biology. says Clare Kenaga, head of stuc^t counseling at Purdue. '

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ay Self-Help Being Undercut

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DISTURBED PARENTS - Parents angered over Tuesdays decision to fire 38 non-tenured str|king teachers, rally outside the office of the Palatine-Rolling Meadows Elementary School District 15 in Palatine, 111. The District' in the northwest Chicago suburbs has been idled since August 30 when teachers

went on strike, leaving 10,400 students with no classes. Parent contoid the firing will disrupt school for at least a semester after the strike is settled. The teachers have until next Monday to return to work to avoid the firings. (AP Laserpboto)

Avers American Greed Robs Mexicans Of Their Foodstuff

By DENNIS GEORGATOS Associated Pr^ Writer TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -A Mexican tourism official is accusing some Americans of greed buying, depriving Mexicans of their own groceries at a time of economic crisis in Mexico.

Vi Murphy, spokeswoman for the Baja California Tourism Information Bureau, said U.S. citizens have been taking carloads of inexpensive Mexican groceries across the border and hoarding or reselling them at great profit.

Its greed buying, she said Wednesday. There isnt any other word for it. They are buying more than any family could ever use. Although the Mexican federal government has ordered confiscation of many basic foods heading out of the country, customs officers say they may not be able to act before next week.

The confiscation order followed devaluation of the peso, an inflation-fighting move that has greatly in

creased the dollars buying power here. But Francisco de la Madrid, customs chief here, said it would be next week before customs officials in Baja California, a Mexican province, enforce the border restrictions.

Baja California Gov. Roberto de la Madrid, no relation, said he would fly to Mexico City today to work out details.

Meanwhile, in Lubbock, Texas, an official of the U.S. Small Business Administra-tion said American merchants on the U.S.-Mexican border have been urging Washington to coax Mexico into easing its grip on pesos and low Mexicans to trade north of the border again.

Mexicans dont have any dollars to come across the border to buy with, Eddie Herrera, SBA deputy administrator-designate, said after meeting with border merchants Wednesday. They have pesos, but (U.S.) businesses cant accept them because they cant exchange

them back for dollars later.

The Mexican government has made the peso the only legal tender. Mexicans who need dollars to pay debts in the United States or to import goods can get dollars in Mexico only with ^rmission of goveniment-owhed banks.

Ms. Murphy said some stores in Tijuanas business district had been stripped bare of foodstuffs needed by Mexicans. ,

The greed is what is going to lead to regulations at the border unless it stops, she said.

Several Tijuana merchants have begun limiting purchases of certain products. In some markets, customers were being held to one or two jars of instant coffee and one bag of sugar.

The peso was pegged at 49 to the dollar before being allowed to float, sinking as low as 135 to the dollar. Last week President Jose Lopez Portillo nationalized privately owned banks and set a two-tiered currency exchange system, with 50

pesos to the dollar for importers of essential goods and 70 for everyone else.

If possible, Baja California officials will maintain exemptions granted to the border areas because they are distinctive states, Ms. Murphy said.

Mexico does not want to lose its good friends and Baja does not want to lose its good customers,she said.

Research Vessel Earns Approval

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Scientists are giving the research vessel Cape Hatteras good reviews six months after it entered service as the states largest research vessel.

It is already one of the nations most heavily used research ships, with 270 days at sea scheduled in 1982, officials said.

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America's Unruly Schools Get Stricter, And Safer

ByLEEMTTGANG APEducattoo Writer After a decade-long epidemic of violence, Amolcas schools are getting stricter - and saf^. Better tndiing and students return to traditional values share the credit, school officials say.

While there are some who fear tensions induced by the recession and }obl^ teenagers may trigger renewed proUems this school year, officials gmmitlly remain optimistic that the w(n^ is over in the nations classrooms.

In New York City, for example, classnxnn violoice dropped 22 percent la^ year. We think we are in the first part of a healthy trend, said Angelo Apmte, head of the sdKxd safety unit.

Other systems rqwrted fewer attacks, robberies and other crimes in the 1981-82 school year. Assaults in Milwaukees 86,000-pupil dfotrict dipped to 633 from 685 a year eariier. Acts of vmidalism in San Francisco with a pupil population of 59,000 - declined to 2,ff75 from 2,373 in the previous year.

Hazelnut Is A Filbert

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Few people outside Oregon know what Alberts are, so state officials have grudgingly decided to increase use in marketing campaigns of the nuts more popular name hazelnuts.

Bob Gilhar, executive secretary of the Oregon Filbert Commission, said 98 percent of the commercial hazelnuts grown in the United States come from Oregon.

"The most frequently asked question our salesmen get is, Whats the difference between a filbert and a hazelnut? There isnt any. Its just that here in Oregon, we grow our hazelnuts on filbert trees, said Harry Lagerstedt, a horticulturist at Oregon State University.

^They can sell more hazelnuts than filberts because nobody ever heard of filberts, he added.

The hazelnut is a small, immd, reddish-brown nut popular in many European countries.

In Germany, they use them like we use peanuts, Gilhar said.

Horticulturally, the filbert is the nut of the cultivated European hazel tree, a member of the birch family, Lagerstedt said. Hazelnut once referred to the wild variety, he said. The distinction is lost on most nut-eaters, but Lagerstedt said true connoisseurs should be familiar with both words.

The commission doesnt plan to drop the name filbert from its title, Gilhar said. But the nuts more popular name appears on the commissions banners and booths at trade fairs. Samples are clearly labeled hazelnuts. Im making a conscious effort to use tl term more in my own corre^dence, said Gilhar.

Even so, Oregonians ^U1 think of them as filberts, he said.

ScbcKd (^ials also rqxMt less vkrience in Chicago, Dallas, Baltimore, St. Loiis, Kansas City, Denver, Evansville, Ind., Seattle, Madison, Wis., and (^naha, Neb. In Los Ang^ arson was down 20 perceiR, burglary and theft was 15 percent lovrr.

In Louisville, Ky., officials Marne a 1974 court-ordoed desegregation plan for a subsequent wave of school violence. Incidaits began to ^per off last year, however, and officials say theyre confident about the year ahead.

We had a good year last year and we dont see anything on Uk horizim, says Stewart Sanqison, director M pupil persoimel.

A few years ago we would have beoi thinking, Oh, why is the summer emling? But the kids are ready to come back now. They dont have to dread it any more. I hope the violence is nding, Sampson says.

An exception is Bostrm, where there were new flare-ups last year aftera two-year decline in violoice. Disciplinary suspensions among the districts approximately 60,000 students rose to 5,483 from 4,495 a year earlier. RoMieries increased to 331 from 2^.

An added concern this year is the statewide tax-limiting Proposition which hascid deeply into school security spending. John A. Chistoiqii director of the Department of Safety Services, says Boston spends less than 1 percent of its school budget on security, sharply under the 3 percent to 5 percent national average.

In some cities, local officials say reduced violence resulted from hiring more school guards and cracking down harder on student offenders.

Weldon Davis, president of the Oklahoma Education Association said thedn^ in attacks on teachers is due in part to a new state law calling for a fine and imprisonment of anyone attacking a school employee.

Violence declined in PhUadelphias 210,000-pupU system last year, due in part to a 5(klay teacher strike. Teacher assaults dropped to $

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists from Egypt and Israel are finishing a yearlong project in biom^cal research in a cooperative program between the two countris.

The four scientists are the first participants in the Camp David Institute for International Health at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University here.

The institute was started against the best advice of everybody in the State Department and everywhere else, said its director. Dr. Barry R. Bloom. It was financed by a $1 million anonymous gift.

Though it took over a year and a half to cut thnnigh the red tape to get the project going. Bloom expressed satisfaction at the results. They said we couldnt do it and it happened, he said.

316 last year from 373 a year earUo. This fall secmity will be tif^ter: new alarm ^stmns in all schoMs, te-^pdred ID cards for high s^oM studmts to guard against intruders, and 25 percent more security guante.

Fhiladel^)bia is also giving school administrators the power to expd disnptive d^dren - a penalty no student has sitffered In 20

years.

But stricter (hscipline is only a part of the change. Smne offcials say that im-{MToving the quality of educa-ti(m as evidenced by New Yorks improved reading scores, for exanqiie, has helped.

If a teacher is teaching in an interesting way, the chances of classroom violence are almost non-exist^t, says New Yorks Ap<mte.

Through a Safe School Management program in its second year. New York teachers are being tau^it how to coM down pdentially vlMent situations.

New York will hire 1,000 new school guards ttiis year to replace persmmel lost due to elimination of federal jobs programs. They will get power to arrest offenders on the spot. And for the first time, students carrying weapons in the nations largest district where 904,000 students are expected to enroll this year can be suspended immediately.

Milwaukee students themselves are the key crime preventers under a plan begun -last year. Middle-school students work with elementary school children, explaining the need to keep schools attractive and discouraging vandalism, says Jenelle Elder-Green, a Milwaukee school ^keswoman.

Such programs reflect what some educators see as a new type of student.

Patrick Henry, an official of the Evansville-Vanderburgh School district in Indiana, thinks pupils have mellowed since the late

Cooperating At Research Level

80s and mfo-TOs when vio-kace peaked.

Kids thought th^ had more to rebel against then, Hmuysays.

ProvidKe, R.l. sdxx)! Sigi^teiicteM Robol Rio:i that emergence from the Me Goieration, and a growhig return to traditkmal values ammg students is bringing sdi^ mU M a violeMmra.

Othm, like Seattle schods security director Chuck OTode, ^tribute less vio-lBce to declining school populations and fewer

schools.

Despite the improvmnents, rnmre is an uneasiness in some distrfots in these eco-nmnic hard times.

The unrest is there. Schools just mirror whats happening in society at large, says Pat Schafer, assistant executive director of the Omaha Education Association. ... As pressures in society grow, ttie more likeiy you are to see violence in the schools.

In Detroit, vihmre officials this year plan to isdate and counsel chronic truants in

hopes of re<hictng student unrest. Assistant Schod Superintendent Benjamin Bernoudy says the severe recesskm afflicting his city te aconcm.

certainly anticipate an increase in child abuse, domestic tenskms and the like. Theres certain to be a spillover in student behavior, be says.

The chief of school security in Las Vegas, Ernest Diggs, is writing lettm to paroits, urging them to become more involved in school affairs this

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Perfect Driver Said Unrealistic

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UPI) It is unrealistic to expect high school driver education courses to turn out perfect drivers, says a safety education professor.

The best it can do is teach the basics of safe driving, says Maurice Dennis, director of the safety education program in the Texas A and M Apartment of Industrial Education.

The program is taught by students and supervised by university faculty. It uses simulators, on-street driving and emergency training on a multiple car range at the universitys Research and Extension Center in Bryan.

We have them (students) a total of 54 hours... Once they leave. us theres no guarantee. We have no control over what they will do. We only know what they can do, Dennis says.

He says preliminary figures in a study to assess the value of driver education show a modest trend m favor of driver education.

FEEDING ON THE TUNDRA - An Alaskan caribou grazes upon grass growing on the arctic tundra at Pnalboe Bay. Visible in the backgroimd are a row of aidored oil wdls

with each building measuring about twttity feet square, and thirty fed hi^. (AP Laserphoto)

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24-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-ltiursdav. Seotranberi. 1982

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Falcon Crest' Success Said Due

To 'Dallas', 'The Waltons' Blend

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If a television show blends the wickedness of Dallas and the wholesomeness of The Waltons. its bound to inter-

Belushi Case

Not Closed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A grand jury will investigate the drug death of comedian John Belushi, it was reported today.

The Los Angeles Times, quoting sources close to the inquiry, said the two-day hearing by the Los Angeles County grand jury would-be held later this month or early in October, and that actor Robin Williams will be called to testify.

Deputy District Attorney Michael Montagna, asked to comment on the story, said his office does not comment on grand jury matters while they are in progress.

The newspaper said the district attorney would issue subpoenas to get the testimony of people who may have knowledge the final hours of Belushi, 33, who appeared in NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live, and in the films Animal House, 1941, Neighbors and Continental Divide.

His body was found in a bungalow behind a luxury Hollywood hotel on March 5. Former Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi ruled at the time Belushi died of an overdose of heroin and cocaine.

Cathy Evelyn Smith, 35, believed to have been the last person to see Belushi alive, was questioned by police and released. In an interview published later by the National Enquirer, she was quoted as saying she injected Belushi with the fatal drugs.

In addition to relating how she gave the overdose to Belushi, Ms. Smith stated in the article that Williams and actor Robert DeNiro were with Belushi several hours before he died.

Ms. Smiths lawyer has since said the story misrepresented what she had told the Enquirer.

The Times article also said a Los Angeles writer for the Enquirer may be subpoenaed by the grand jury. However, Ms. Smith apparently will not be summoned, indicating she is a potential target of th^ inquiry.

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est viewers on both sides of televisions picket fence.

Indeed, CBS Falcon Crest is the most popular survivor from the 1981-82 season. But it had a lot more going than a mixed marriage from two disparate families. It also had Dallas as a lead-in program on Friday nights, the best life insurance policy in the business.

And from an artistic standpoint, its executive producer is Earl Hamner Jr., a soft-spoken Southern storyteller who contributed scripts to The Twilight Zone before gaining widespread fame as creator of The Waltons.

Every TV script should begin with Once upon a time, says Hamner. It should have a beginning, middle and an end. Falcon Crest is like a book with different chapters, with satisfying experiences within each chapter.

Hamner resists suggestions that Falcon Crest, with Jane Wyman playing Angela Channing, the scheming matriarch of a sprawling California vineyard, is just a more refined vintage of Dallas and its

villainous J.R. Ewing.

Some peale say that Earl Hamner has betrayed his commitment, as if Falcon Crest is something shabby, Hamner says. I think its a valid exploration of human characters and family situations. The public gets vicarious thrills from watching the rich take pratfalls and suffer. Richness seems to magnify drama.

Despite the similar tax brackets of the Ewings and Channings, Hamner says Falcon Crest is actually more country cousin to the Waltons, a close-knit family from Virginia during the Depression. Hamner was also the narrator of that long-running hit, wdiich drew on recollections from his childhood. .

I never intended Falcon Crest to be seamy, nor has it been. We do human drama that seems to please big audiehces because of legitimate conflicts: traditional family vs. fractured family, power vs. weak, wealth vs. poor. A lot of Dallas comes riit from the groin. Ive always written from the heart.

Hamner says his intention

vintners who were brought to the United States by Thonuu Jefferson. But the Virginia soil wasnt kind to the grap^, and three of his relatives returned to Italy. One stayed and married into a restrained Baptist family, he says.

Hamner began peddling a TV series about wiM in 1976 after taking a trip to the champagne district in France. His cor^t was to have families from California and French vineyards swap homes. (!3S rejected the idea because the idea had already been done without much success in Fair Exchange.

But they thought a series with the wine industry as a background would work, he says.

Hamner himself owns vineyards near Sacramento, although hes never seen the pri^rty. Its a good investment, he says. But not as good as having a second-year series that combines elements of two successful CBS shows and is positioned strategically to follow televisions biggest series ever.

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DRAMATIC RETURN - World renowned pianist Leon Fleisber will make a dramatic return to the concert ^ge in Baltimore September 16 at the opening of the new Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall. Seventeen years ago Fleisher had his right band partially crippled by a mysterk^ ailmait. His performance be his first with two hands since 1965. (AP Laserpboto)

TV Log

For eomploto TV programming Information, oonault yoiir arookly TV

SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy

nSfWCiQi.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 10:00 One Day Af A

7:00 TBA 10:30 Alice

8:00 Billy Graham 11:00 Price Is Right

9:00 Football 11:00 News 11:30 Highlights 1:00 AAovie

FRIDAY_

'5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News

12:00 News 12 :M Tennis 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 TBA 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Highlights 12:00 Movie

was to bridge Tennessee Williams and Lillian Heilman. Angela (Miss Wyman) is like Big Daddy from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Her passion for land and that way of life is akin to plantation owners before the Civil War.

Angela was not created as a female J.R., says Hamner. My thinking was that ttiere havent been many good roles for women on television. Traditionally, this Machiavellian role would have been filled by a man, Angelo, and it would have been rather ordinary.

Hamners interest in wine has strong family roots. His ancestors were Italian

Movies Enjoy Record Summer: Skein Of Hits

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-In a record-breaking summer at Uie box office, the biggest winner was the little guy E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial.

Directed by Steven Spielberg, the heartwarming tale of a friendship between a boy and a small, marooned creature from outer space brought in $240 million between Memorial Day and Labor Day.

WITN-TY-Ch.7

THURSDAY r.x Doctors

7:00 Joker's Wild 10:00 DIN Strokes

7:30 Tic Tec 10:30 Wheel Of

8:00 Fame 11:00 Texes

9:00 DIff. Strokes 12:00 News

9:30 TeachersOnly 12:30 Search For

10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:X Overnight 2:30 News

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the

1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:M Jeffersons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers 7! 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Football 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 SCTV 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

ABC Topped Week Of Nielsen Ratings

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 10:00 R. Simmons

, . 10:30 Get Smart

i Carter n:00 Love Boat

Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children

8:00 Joanie Loves 8:30 Callahan

10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 News

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - ; ABC broke CBS six-week run as the leading network in the weekly prime-time ratings competiton, while both managed to place five shows in the Top 10, figures from theA.C. Nielsen Co. show.

But for the second week in a row, CBS M-A-S-H was first and ABCs Too Close for Comfort came in second.

ABC finished on top with a rating of 14.0 for the week ended Sept. 5. The networks say say that means in an average minute of prime time, 14 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to ABC.

CBS, which has finished in first place every week since mid-July, was second with 13.5, and NBC came in third with 10.0.

ABC and CBS divided the Top 10, although three of CBS shows, House Calls, Lou Grant, and WKRP in Cincinnati have been canceled, and M-A-S-H is in its final year. M-A-S-H won with a rating of 23.2. Nielsen sajs that means in

an average minute of the show, 22.5 percent of the television-equipped homes in the nation saw at least part of the program.

All three networks had shows in among the weeks five lowest-rated programs: Walt Disneys Beyond Witch Mountain, CBS; Code Red, AB(; Movie--Freedom Road, NBC; Bom to the Wind, NBC; and CBS Reports, CBS.

This is the first week in which each ratings point equals 833,000 homes. Previously, it equaled 815,000 homes, but the Nielsen Co. said the number of American homes with television had increased to 83.3 million.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

M-A-S-H, a rating of 23.2 or 19.3 million homes, CBS; Too Close for Comfort, 22.4 or 18.7 million, ABC; House Calls, 22.2 or 18.5 million, CBS; Threes Company, 20.8 or 17.3 million, ABC; Hart to Hart, 18.6 or 15.5 mUlion, ABC; Lou Grant,18.4 or 15.3 million, CBS.

Poltergeist, produced by Spielberg, and a reissue of his 1981 hit, Raiders of the Lost Ark, also had a big part in making the summer of 1982 the most lucrative ever in movie history.

The $1.4 billion in ticket sales was a 15 percent jump over last year, A.D. Murphy of Daily Variety said this week.

The leaders in theater grosses for the 15-week period after Memorial Day, with totals rounded off,

W6F6.'

E.T.-$240mUlion.

Rocky III - $111 million.

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan-$75 million.

Poltergeist - $68 million.

The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas $60 million.

Annie-$53 mUlion.

Firefox-$45 million.

An Officer and a Gentleman-$45 million.

Friday the 13th, Part 3 -$29 million.

Young Doctors in Love -$27 million.

An Officer and a Gentleman was expected to improve its position because it was the top draw over the Labor Day weekend, bringing in a huge $7.7 million in four days, a 37 percent climb over the previous weekend.

Lloyd Leipzig, advertis-ing-publicity vice president of Orion Pictures, said the

totals show that kids still want to see movies and they want excitement. The most encouraging sign was the late-summer hit of An Officer and a Gentleman, which is not one of junk-food movies.

Universal Studios showed the best iesults, with E.T., Whorehouse, Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid, which brought in $24 million, and the late-spring Conan the Barbarian, which took in $40 million.

But Columbia bombed on Hanky Panky and was disappointed in the reception to Annie, although the musical placed No. 6. Paramount scored high with its Star Trek sequel but found little business for Grease 2.

Disney was hoping IRON would help break into the teen-age market. But the special effects-laden, science-fiction film, \1iich has hit ^ million, did not perform up to expectations.

Twentieth Century-Fox had a string of failures in Author, Author, Megaforce, Six Pack and The Pirate Movie. It logged one success, Young Doctors in Love.

Starts FrI.

Kurt Russell

The

Thing

-R.

8:00-10:00

REOPENS (Xn'. 6 NEW YORK (UPl) - The City Center Theater will reopen Oct. 6 following a summer-long $700,0(X) renovation to improve the 58-year-old buildings seating and sightliness.

OUTLETThe Ramada Inn

Greenville, N.C. ...Presents...A Fashion ShowingThe Arbor Restaurant

Friday, September 10, 1982

12:30 To

emoer lu, 1:30 P.M.

Enjoy New Fall Fashions byFoxmoor Casuals

Carolina East Mall

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.PAC MAN JACKETS. M 6

LADIESJOGGING SUITS

PANTS........... 5098

TOPS......................

JACKETS...............M5

UDIES (ZIP OUT SLEEVE)

SKI JACKETS..........W

MENS ALL COnONWRANGLER JEANS... M6

MENSLEATHER BELTS..7

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&MILL OUTLET CLOTHINGBILLY GRAHAM TALKS ABOUT EH GODS MERCYEM

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

... and about AMSTERDAM 83, an event that may help change history!

PEANUTS

WEAREPLEASS^TO ANNOUNCE THAT THIS SUPPER COMES WITH A TWO-YEAR WARRANTy'

OF COURSE, CemiN

REsmcnoNs Amy

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BEHLE BAILEY

FRANK&ERNEST

ivZ \ .

TrMS 1't

0 bv A. K. TM ta OIL PH ITU Oi.

PRIMETIME

ComD'e^, ow THIS issue

AMERICAW Pi?R6l<$N ^'<2^ IS SPUT// pramk rbvnocds AMD TDM BRDKAW ABE A6AIN5T IT/ WHILE DAM RATHER AMD ISDEK MUDD ARB rOR IT.,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OOUKHOW.AFTERIWASIN 3HE hospital LAST 5PRIN&, tnOEHDREOuaOOK : 0N1HIHG6 nWN&ED/^^

ITReAUii> flwoe (ME AWR OF THE 1HIN&S IN UFE ItWTARE IM05T PRECIOOS...

FRIENDS, WmiLV, HObPlTAUZHUOM INSURANCE,

Swedes See

Violence On

Racial Issue

ByPGRlSAKSSON

Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Burning crosses, firebombs and other anti-immigrant activity have shattered Swedens usual summer tranquility, jrriting a natkm that prides itself on good relations between natives and immigrants.

Worried authorities have ordered special police patrols onto streets in downtown Stockholm and have set up ^ial programs to educate Swedes and non-Swedes about immigration.

Incidents that began in late July have carried the mark of the Ku Klux Klan and the Skinheads, grotq of head-shavra young tou^ who participated in race riots in Great Britain during the summer of 1981.

-In Segeltorp, a Stockholm suburb, a Qiilean. family who fled their country after the 1973 military takeover found a bur^ cross, symbol of the white piprem-acist Klan, on their front yard.'

Since that incident, three more Klan-inspired crosses have been discovered in or near residential areas vriiere many immigrants live.

While authorities say there is a KKK presence in Sweden, there is no evidence that it is linked with any U.S. Klan group. Its membership is believed to be tiny.

In early August in Trollbecken, a group of men yelling racial slurs attacked a kiosk owned by Turkish immigrants, who hid inside as the youths smashed windows and doors with steel bars.

We were terirified. We feared for our lives, owner Ozcan Sen told reporters.

Later in the month in Kumla, 100 miles west of Stockholm, an immigrant fired a gun after repeated harassment, seriously wounding a 14-year-old boy.

Other attacks have included stabbings, property damage and firebombs thrown into bars frequented by young iminigrants. Police say many of the assaults were carried out by Swedish Skinheads, youngsters who shave their heads, wear heavy boots and say they simply dont like immigrants.

Immigrants and their children, many of them Swedish citizens, make up about 1.1 million of Swedens 8.3 million inhabitants. Most come from Finland, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey, but a large number of Latin Americans arrived in the 1970s.

In a newspaper article, former Immigration Board Director Kjell Oberg accused the authorities of not taking seriously immigrant complaints of harassment.

Sen, the Turkish kiosk owner, complained that it took police two hours to arrive, but police denied it. They said two officers were dispatched to the scene within 30 minutes.

Obviopsly, racist violence is overshadowed in the election campaign by other issues, said Immigration Ministry spokesman Tommy Westerteg, referring to the Sept. 19 parliamentary elections, which have centered on economic issues.

Prompted by the violence. Immigration Minister Karin Andersson has met with representatives of the immigrant community to discuss how to stop it. ,

We will cooperate closely with school boards and youth organizations to inform youngsters about immigration, Westerteg said in an interview.

Persuasion is not all thats being tried, however. On recent weekends, more police officers than usual patrolled downtown Stockholm to prevent fights between Skinheads and youth gangs of foreign descent.

Some people, like Polish immigrant Jeny Szamecki, an official of the Crime Prevention Council, maintain the racist attacks are temporary, isolated incidents. Szamecki said he has seen no evidence of increasing anti-immigrant sentiment in Sweden.

Social workers have blamed the problems on lack of jobs for large numbers of youth and few leisure activities during the summer.

MONEY In Your Pocketl

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems Utat you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days *4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An IndividuafTo Run Under The Mffceltan* sous For Sale Classifica tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $!00 Or Lees. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLCTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166ina ijny KenecMr, uweBYiua, inunoay. aepiemoar , aojB

HE DAILY REFlfCIQR Classified Advertisiiig Rates 752-6166

S Une Minimum 1-a Days.. 4S* per line per day 44 Deye.. 42* per line per day 70rMore

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

CleesMIed Uneage Deadline*

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday Sp.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.^

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.^

Sunday......... Friday noon

Claaalflad Diapiay Daadlinaa

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE^Su SlU. r your 7*-*2 mo<M car, cair>M-)*77, Grant Buick WwttlpaYt)dpHL_

012

AMC HORNET 1*73. Automatic, pCNvf tlMrlfw and brakat. Good

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Avaitabla at local govafnmant mIm. Call (ratundabia) r ru-SM 0M1, axtantion 1S(M for dtractory that ihow* you iMw to purchaaa. 24 hOMF*- -

AMC

014

Cadillac

BY OWNER 1*0 Sedan Davllla, 30.000 mitaa. AAany option. 75* 02*0 altar 5 p.m. ____________

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto Sala. 75*^775.

CHEVETTE. l7, white, white interior, AM/FM tarao, autonMtIc tranamluion. power brakes, power steering, air. Call 756-1745 or 75*-4145._

_________T, Mazda. 1975. V-* and

2*2 rrtotor. Excellent condition and transportation. *1400. 74* 232*.

CHEVROLET Impala, 1975, 4 door sedan, green, automatic transmission, powar staering and brakas, AM/FM starao radio, air Excellont condition, 51,000 mllas. 51*00. 75* 4*48._

CORVAIR, 19*5, convertible Excellent condition. Cell 75* 7779 after*._

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air, low mileage, like new. Cell

ZSLiZLL

197* CHEVROLET Monza, sun roof, rear wirtdow louvers, AM-FM' 8 track, automatic, dark blue body. 52.950. 75-*917.

1979 CORVETTE, red, tan interior, 17,000 mllos. showroom, condition. 511.500. Call 756-2T24._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 1979. VS. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 53*50T74*-*378._

FORD PINTO, 1974, excallant con ditlon, 5*50. 75* *321 attar 5.

MUSTANG GHIA, 1975. Povrer steering, 4-cylir>der, disc brakes, automaTic, naw vinyl top, AM-FM cassette. 52200. Call 756-0034 or 758 8952. _

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good usod cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn. 756 2845 or 975 2*88._

V8 FORD GALAXY 500, 4 door, good condition. 5*95. Call 756 32*6 after 5 pm._

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA g* CONVERTIBLE 1973. 2 door. New top, new tires, AM FM stereo, air, power windows, extra 75*-a0*i

clean. 52400. f5*-a0*2 aHer 6.

023

197* SUNBIRD, low mileac condition, 4 cylinders. 529 758 2929 after *.__

PUBLIC

NOTICES

024

HONDA ACCORD, 1981. 5 speed with air. 75* 2341.

HONDA Civic, 1980, 1500 GL, 5 speed, 29,000 miles, excellent. 975-3121 days; 94* 1731 nlohts.

MAZDA GLC, 1980 . 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. Cloth Interior. 32,000 miles. 54200. 75* 7599.__

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. B. Smith late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediat payment This 24th day of August, 1982. Clara Lucile Avery Smith Route 1, Box 42 Grimesland.N.C. 27837 E xecutrix of the estate of J.B. Smith, deceased.

Aug. 26; Sept. 2,9,16,1982

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust, straight shlH. 51*95. Call days, 752 5759, nights, 75* 23*2.

1971 MGB, rebuilt engine, rebuilt alternator, new tires, AM FM cassette, good condition. 52,150. Call

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Last will and Testament and Estate of BRUCE SUMRELL HART, deceased, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before AAarch 2, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Sep

LILLIAN HARRIS HART,

he undersigned.

This 2nd day of September, 1982.

Executrix Routes, Box309 Greenville, N.C. 27834 WILEY L LANE,JR LANE AND BOYETTE, ATTORNEYS 102 North Goldsboro Street P.O. Box2522 Wilson, N.C.27893 September 2,9, 16,23,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lector Mayo Bullock late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify ell persons havim

claims against the estate of sai deceased to present them to the

undersigned Admr. CTA on or

igi

before March 2,1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30st day of August, 1982. Douglas Mayo Bullock P.O. Box 1013 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Admr. CTA of the estate of Lector AAayo Bullock, deceased Sept. 2,9, 16,23,1982

INVITATION FORBID

The Housing Authority of the Cit) ....... Carolina

of Greenville, North receive bids tor furnishing labor and designated materials tor the in stallation of 593 smoke alarms in 531 units. Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m., September 16, 1982 at 1103 Broad Street Plans, specifications and other documents are available at the

Housing Authority Office, 1103 St ......

Broad Street, Greenville, NC Bid bonds (5%), performance bonds and other compliance re uirements must be adhered to

quirei

EO and wage scale salaries apply.

^.......horit!

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities In the bidding.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville.

J.M. Laney "

Executive Director September 9,1982

002 PERSONALS

WIDOW looking for a Christian, white, male friend. Mid 40's or 50's Grifton area, 6', dark complexion Send replies to: PO Box 194 Grifton, NC 2*530._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 75* 0114._

Pontiac

:all

Foreign

752-0151 or 758-0471.

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 or 75* 5891.- _

19*1 MERCEDES , 300 CD, loaded.

$22,500 752 0404._

280Z, 1978. Commercially used car. Highway use only. 102,000 miles. $500 firm. Serious inquiries only. Call 757 1552 after 4. _

032 Boats For Sale

14' McKEE CRAFT, 50 Evlnrude, quality of a Boston whaler for less money. $1,895.756:5389.

16' BONITA, horn, compass, nized tilt trailer, open bow.

)alva 5 HP

Johnson motor, excellent for fishing and skiing. Very good condition, $2,200. Call756 1900._

1972 18' STARCRAFT open boat, 85

HP A6ercurv, many new extras 52200. 756 9276, ask for Buddy._

1976 DIXIE, 18', 150 Mercury.

Power tut, Cox tilt trailer. 5300

firm. Call 756^6400after 5p.m.

1976 Winchester, 21', Cox galvanized 4 wheel trailer, 175 horse power motor. Excellent condition with many accessories. $4500 negotiable. 756-6082.___

1983 RENKIN 18 complete sailaway with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor only 55,395. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass artd Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774._

ICK-ACTION Classified Ads are answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

1974 Venture pop-up camper. Excellent condition. 747-5281 after 6 p.m.

1979 LAYTON camper. 21' equipped, mint condition 756-aK6after6p.m._

Fully

Cail

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 80CC Okay tor street or

dirt. Low mileage 5295 negotiable.

1975 HONDA 550, excellent condl tion. Will consider trade tor car, 752 3925 or 756 0395_

1978 HONDA XL350. Only 1300 miles. Excellent condition. 5800. 946 6686.

1978 HONDA 550 Four. Shop, $900 758 5655. _

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 . 2 tone gray, 20,000 miles, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVY CHEYENNE pickup. Mint

condition. 756 7389 after 5:30.__

JEEP 1969 5500. 746 4168._

LUV, 4x4, 1980, AM/FM, air, radl als 752 8597 after 7._

TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 1976, with 350. Minor body damage and no top New transfer. Runs good. 51800 3271_

firm. Call anytime, 757 :

1958 CHEVY TRUCK, rebuilt engine, new paint job. Call anytime after 6, 757 188, James Anderson, 1404 Myrtle Avenue._

1969 JEEP Wagoneer, 4W0, rebuilt motor, very good condition, 51500. 752 6715 after 5.

1971 INTERNATIONAL DUMP, 12', steel bed $2,300. Call 758 7354.

1981 4x4 Luv. 13,000 miles. AM/FM, air, silver with blue de-cals. 758 2817,______

040

Child Care

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Weekly rates: 525 tor 1 child, 540 tor 2. Phone 752 2743

WILL KEEP children in my home. Call 756 6860. _

WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in t in Stokes Pactolus area.

my home Call 758 4921.

046

PETS

ADORABLE FREE KITTEN Call 756 7846.

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel s f< "

es tor sale. 5100 each. Call 1275

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES 6 weeks old. Ready to go Will have shots. $75 each Call Mike or Chrlstlfw, 758 8655 after 6p.m._

ALASKAN AAALAMUT puppies. 7 weeks old. All shots. 57 Call

Christine or Mike at 758 8855

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC puppies, dewormed, shots. Male, $lS0. Female, $125. Call Tarboro 823 0764 after 5 pm._

051 Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION BACKGROUND or real estate with proven sales ability are the winning combination for an outstanding managerial position. Must be willing to re locate. Call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Vocation Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098.__

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician tor reputable

eput;____

appliance tirm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756 3240 aixt arrange tor Interview. ^

2fr-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, Septemba-9,1H2

051

Help Wanted

WANTED salesperson tor future emplayment on Mtebllshod route In Fermvllle end turroundlnfl

erees. Good benefits. Stert^ sale ry $300 per week If quel tled. Cel Home Security .Lite Insyence 753 4^2 between 7 p.m.

Company

WANTED: high school (X coll^

studentlllor timporary, port-tlme, door to door sales. Must be 18 and

hi^e access to a car /Wnlmi^ wage paid, hours will be M<w-days Thursdays trom 4-8 P.m. Call 752-0164, extension 312, between 3-5 p m . to schedule an Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HalpWantad

CRUISE ship lobslAll oeeuoatlons. Great Income potential. For In-tormatlon call 602-*88-042i, de-oartment S88S

EARN $28,000 yearly part tl^ working with non surgical tacelltt. Career managensent opportunity We train. 946-14V4or S46-064.

EARN AAONEY WHILE YOUR KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL

Sell Avon.

Call 753-7006.

tor bargains I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Amerka's *1 Used Car Company Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass

Uastm^C

H cnan !

758-0114 Greenville,N C 27834

I USED TRUCK BARGAINS

Low Down Payments Extended Terms This Weekend Only

1979 Dodge Van

Works for you. Only $500 down.

1979 GMC Sierra Classic

Vi ton. Evon ttoroo on this on*......

$3995

$4995

EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS

Ford Executive Units Less Than 50 Miles

1982Couriers ..waysotowcoat....

$5795

Your Cholea All Warrantad

1979 Toyota SR-5

Amarlcan mada campar top. Qot togo.|400down............

$39951

051

HalpWanfad

uantad to work In local turnlture

wanted to work In loea^l tu -

store. Industrial Arts backgroui^ helpful. Opportunity to grow with smell business. Resumes accepted

smell business. Resunrm acceoteC

FREE-LANCE photographer seeks

attrectlve, amateur moi^- -

modalt. Hourly . Sand fact-flgure Rocky Mount,

CONSULTANT

BLOOD SERVICES CONSULTANT

Challenging position available In regional blood services program. Bachelors degree In marketing, education, or social sciences preferred. Work experience In com

munity development end working

. -----

with volunteers essmflal. Musi possess stfective oral and written communication skills, public

speaking, good organisational Skills, and be goal oriented. Flaxi

bla working hours and dally travel required. All previous applicants will be considarad. Apply with

resume and salary history to Amar lean Rad Cross, Tar River Sut Center, PO Box 4003, Greenville,

NC 27834. Application accepted t Tuesday. September U, 19, EO

thru

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOLAK

Solar HotWator & Heating Syatama

MortlMPi IM.

2725 E. 10th 75M131

1979 Chevy LUV Pickup SQQQR

Runs and drivBS good....................

Amcfka's *1 Uied Car Company TenthSlrssl42e4By-f>8SS

Hast

FORD

758-0114 Qfsenvills.N C 27834

- 311IAN33aO -aaod SONIISVH 3~11IA

051

HoipWanftd can adtust wrk to class schedula

^rka/lrnj hew

guaranteed If

farvlawa 4 pm Room tai. ECU AAan%nhall, Thursday, Saptambar

HELP WANTED Exporlenced Secretaries

40 wpm Typing ' Appolnf

Call For Appolntmant 758-4410

HOLIDAY INN, Groenvilla, now hiring full time evening cashier hostess. Apply In person

HOMEWORKERS Wlrscrett^gro

ductlon. We train house dwel For full details writs: WIrscraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

HVAC TECHNICIAN. SpaclalUiiw In commercial HVAC for Gromvilla and surrounding area. Great banatlts. 3 years axparianca. Call 918-584-4375

/MATURE SALESAAAN want^ to work In local turnltura store. Salas axparianca and bookkaapliw a plus. Opportunity to grow with snjall business. Resumes accairt^ through Saptambar 18. Sand to P O BoxTiTS, Graenvllla. N C

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance companies Is looking for an Individual In Its Greanvllls office. The candidate must heve an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tuccl or..Ronald

jevicky at the Graanviile office, 120 Raada Si

Jtraat, Graenvllla, N C

27834. 752-3840. An Equal OpportunI tvEmplovarAA/F-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AND TIMBER AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1002 at 12M NOON Pirr COUNTY COURTHOUSE SOUTH DOOR For E.A Vantara Haira

FOUR TRACTS TO BE SOLO SEPARATELY:

Tract No. 1 *00111811 28.9 acras ail daarad farm land with 4.61 aa tobacco allotmant (7,738 lbs.)

Tract No. 2 -Contains 59.1 acras all woods with mostly larga hardwood Umbar.

Tract No. 3 - Contains 84.3 total acras with 35.3 acras claarad and 49 acras woodad wHh mixtura of pIna and hardwood tbnbar. 5.14 Acras tobacco allotnwnt (9,211 lbs.)

TractNo.4 -Containa 98 acras all woods with ganaral mixtura of hardwood and pIna timbar.

All of tha abova tracts locatad approximataly 18 mHas soulhaaat of Qraanvilla naar Highway NC 43 at Shalmardina and on Highway NC 102 batwaan Calico and Stokastown

Saa lagal advartiaamant publiahsd in thto papar on August 18,23,30 and Saptambar 5,1912.

Sals aubjact to contlnnatlon by Court.

DataHad maps and othar Information may ba acquirad from of fleas of tha following Commlsslonora:

A. Lou Slnglon, Atty. 200 S. Washington Straat Qraanvfl, N.C. 27834 Tal. (919) 798-3116

MHton C. WIIImaon, Atty. 210 S. Washington Straat QraanvN, N.C. 27034 Tsi. (910) 792-3104

NEW

YEAR END CLEARANCE

SALE

Up To $300 Under Factory Invoice On 1982 Chevettes In Stock

Special Factory Incentives On All S-10 And C-10 Pickups

Now May Be The Best Time To Buy While The Selection Is Best

GREENVILLE

GMOUAUrY

SERVICE/MRTS

Kmp TlMt GfMt GM Feeling WHh Genuine GM Parte

CSHERAL MDTORS HUnS DIVISION

ld health care profalom

3 ay vfWT ^9 OTfw

allied naaim car profaalonal$ to provide contract nui^ng *arvl<M with hospital and health cara ^111-tias has Immadlata ooeintng lor R N'e within a 50 i^ 1

Graenvllla. AAut be abki and wllHiw to travel. All axpane^. paKT Excellent lalary ai txjnaff^ flax

bXCVIIVnv MIOT7 mtpw

Ibla tchadula, no Pm'

part time, pramlwn Ineantlw dur-7 maior

rlenc* In OTM Of tt># fOUOWlflO*

med^surg^b, fed . ICU a% ER Call toll 7'##, Batty J Armstrong, 1 800 472 0018 for scheduling an Interview, or Mnd

w Aihi Group me.

P O Box 12714, Raarch Trlangl

PO BOX I//I,

Park, N C 27708. Equal Opportunl-

tv Employer. -

REHABILITATION NURSE Rehabilitation firm RN In

K9noiiniiv9i VA " i

Graenvllla area wim rahiR) expert nca In medical assessment, coordination of treatment rasoor^ and creative rehab planning. requires 20 to 40 hours par wsM. Excellent company bm^its In

CXCVIIWII

eluding company ear. Sand raswna to Rshabllltatlon Nur*r F O Box 1847. Graanviile, N C 37134.

companion, over 21 yaart old.

room "i'rS "board'for halBing kaap apartment clean and Mp

OparilTfVTII wiwipat 8W WWW

evening meals approximataly four days par weak. Fumlshad private bedroom, laundry and kitchen prtviledgas. AAust Interview. Nicest blaca mlown. Call 754-$544._

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im provamant (siding, rofrfing, stornjs, etc..) Excellent pay. Closers only. Call 754^278

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, part time work. Experience needed. Call

Alice or Barry. 752-4104.

059

WorkWantml

6nRCY TECHhS^K^rtKhSm seeking full time permanent

employment In energy field. Knowledgeable In corwarvation and management, energy audits.

III a t sa|d 11 Wl> 8

altarnata energy. WrHa or call J^n Davis, Rt. 1, Box 25, Graenvllla, NCJ31ZS45,-:-

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to take care of midren In your

honw. Call Linda at 754-0S40.

EXPERIENCED Christian nurM assistant, (fall Ratha .Forbas, 754-

4471.

FLOOR sanding and raflnlshlng. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 523-(l2 dally._

FOR ALL your telaphona naads; telephones, lacks, or pra-wlring houses and reoalr. Danny, 754-1488

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Roofing, painting, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 754-4040

or 524-4148.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Raasonabla prices. Call 757-3702 after 4 p.m

JOB OPPORTUNITY as asslstai

_________ snt

manager, salesman. Inventory, ot-flca, ate. Education in accounting, business management, sals devel-tent, tax

laga gra _ ^

ministration with Associate In

management, sals

gpment, taxes, etc. Pitt Comi ollege graduate In Business

muni

IS.

Applied Science degree. 757-3527.

LANDSCAPING end yard maintenance. Reasonalble. Call Tim, 758-1472

LAWN MOWER repair. Free pickup and delivery. Work guaran feed. 752-1745 anytime

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs apd ramodall ith room

License^ #7037

answer

ROOf coatings and rapalr. WIr coming. Don't delay. Coat your today rpraa attlmafa. 754-4183.

eling, specializing In No Job to small, state 07-F' 744-2457; if no

40a

Ir. Winters roof

TIME OF year for gaffing your house trailers, nwtor homes, and toos cool sealed. 752-5320

TREES TOPPED, trimmed, taken down. John Perrv. 758-4425._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rfmodelrng Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

757 (11 l()

-CRAfTKSiBVICEg^

Chnlty hintNur* RifliiMhtitoW rapMn. Supwtor cank tor M typo oham, larsar aataotkm of euatom pfetura framlno. aunm t8kaaany langth, aR typaa of pMMa, hwfafd fopa hanh 'moaka, aalaetad Iramad raproduetlana.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

duatrWPark.Hwy.1l 7IM1N IAM.-4dlP.M.

QiaamlSa, N.C.

059

>A4^I- 4AJ A - -a

WOfK WWliM

claanup, anq.

tree larvlce.

starm damage, removal. Free

wtlmf til. J QtowlU^^.

CREATIVE IMPROVEMENTS CO

Addltlom, aitaratlom mnd rapatn. Portabla ^rampa far, tha. ha^-cappad. Free estmalas. Call 7S7-^yaffar4p.iTL._.

060

FOR $ALE

061

LAST

Antlquts

wooing'days iaft.'

ISLim_

to cllanfs of Car-

Anf

8 .mora

lark Straat.

062

Auctions

COLONIAL P^IOH.

Farms, otfafaa. liquld^loi, Oifton, NC 4-4148V 523-9M2. NCAL225S,_

064

FutI, Wood. Coal

ALL TYPSJ firewood for sala. J |f Sfa^ll.Wa33

call 76

for sala.

065 Farm Equipmgnt

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Tofally anclosad, 1725 RPM, farm ratad.

horsapowar 8M.48; M horsepower $104.49; m horsepower 3

hors^MTwer $247.85. Other sizes

available In single end three phase F^rl Supply, Greenville, N<:, 752

Shopping for a new cer? The ntosf comply listings in town are found In the Classified ads

t every day.

067 Garagt-Yards*

teEmFRe 8 Acras of Flea

rough

your yard sale items and farm

FREEI _____

MMrfcaf Space Sunday. Coma

Safwxiay through on out and dt-----

produce on our lot et no charge to you during July and August. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Opan Suru^ 8 to .4. Poorman's Flaa

lotui

Markat, 244 Eaef ^''Gr^vllla, Pactotus Hlohwav. phone 752-1400

FURNITURE: lovasaat, hide-a-bed and chair, Spanish lamps, clothas, glasswara, farm relics and odds and ends. Saturday, 8-1, 1023 M/est WriQht Road

GARAGE SALE Saturday morning 7:00, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Naw building materials, doors, doA>le

kitchan sinks, plumbing supplies, light fixtures, door chimes, fishing gear, clothas, vanity marfola sink fop, toys, disappearing stairways.

pots and dishas, tools, much more.

754-8737.

GET READYI Eighth Annual Fall Flaa AAarket in tha Downtown AAall,

kWf I WSM/ V rwwwr r

752-3448. Also Arts and Crafts peo-pla ara cordially Invited to sell their

, Phone

wfCtL.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Saptember 11, 120 North Park Drive (et

Woodlavm Perk), 8 e.m.-12 noon.

YARD SALE

September 11, 4

--------

families, silk flower crafts, clothas, housahold Itam

. Itams and so forth. 202 /MontaauaAvanue. Avden

YARD SALE. Charry Oaks, Satur

day. 8 a.m.. 108 Hardee Street.-

YARD SALE, Saturdey, 8, 4 families. 4>/> mllas past hospital on

YARD SALE, Saturday, Saptamtx n, a a.m. until noon. Charry Oak corner of Joseph Street and Mtti

cornar of Joseph darmare Court. Books, toys, dolls. linens, clothas. and much more

YARD SALE, 1 mile on Pactolus Highway, several familias. Friday, 2-^ Saturday. 7-12

YOUR REQUEST for remainder, good styles, sizes 10-14. Friday and Saturday. 808 Lawrence Street.

207 PINE ST , 8 til. AAany different Itenxe, clothing end hand made things. Four families._

072

Livst(Kk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Sfablat, 752-5237

PAL

Call:

_IMINO Gatding hofse for sala ir758-0732

WANT TO bale peanut hay and othar grasses (on shares or terms) 744-2584; 4-10. no later._

9 REGISTERED milk goats for sale, 81000.744-3550 after 4.

074 MIsceltorwous

AIGNER HANDBAG, excellent

condition, sold for jM. will Mil for $45. Also 2 pair of Priscilla drapes.

$45. Also 2 pair of Priscilla drapes, white, like new, 100x84, 825 for both pa|r.75ftffleiter4

ATARI GAME REPAIRS We^y

used Aters any condition. Rebuilt Atarls for Mie. 758-8513._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

AMtcallBiwou*

rinir

SiFblaeC'eiyStte*'^^

/MegnayoR Mack and wMte r' TV,

ffiniSLSif tad . .

Roci

kar/racllnar axcaHant condl-

tton. 875. 2T' 10 spa^ blka ()uM t). SSSTFIreplaee gae

naade brakas).

iaam.

BOtS 881 Sarias IV spaakars ^ racatvar. Sony P$T:|S liirntabla.

tiW9,7gM749frfel9Prffl

BROWN Laaco laattMr rl^^

I haimels. T - _____8 no oatches.

ask tor JotmaSvltma.

jacket. Ilnad, size 44, tl2S firm. . black Mectro helmets. Truck tube 1200-28 no patdies. 8. trI-ax, M. 7584118,

M-88's,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stooa. Also driveway work.

round trip trom (ranvillo to

CAR POOLER that.travets daily aanvir

Want to egll ttveatockf Classif iod ad tor quiSc responM.

round trip fro Ratotgh,364224

Run ,a

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll

balancas. Bring your maasure-mants to Larry^ (^r^land. 3010 ^a$npth$traef._^_

CiWTieFPe$QC tBit.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent

a Staamex. It claans better. (^11

Larry's Carpet) ^tryet, 75p-2^.

and, 3010 E tOth

DIAM(JND RINGS With up to date dpprelsal. 754-7181

ELECTRCH.UX, repossesied, vyy renty:?yi>eler^

FACTORY Mcond hemmocks, 104(fii

tomato stakes. 1104 Clerk Street.

FOR SALE Air conditioner, oil hoetor, sewing machine, also ad-dlno machina. 752-1524.

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, separate Internal sacurlty box, drop-chutes. 754-7247

GEORGIA SWEET POTATOES, rad end Puerten Rkan. Will de-llver. (iail Carol (Unnon. 7444288.

GOOSE DECOYS, 1 dozen ]Minaon'B large toM^ field de-co^^8 reguter, 4 feeding, 840.

It's Time To Ptent Now

CABBAGEPUNTS AND COLLARD PLANTS

2531

pickli^Ave.Ext.

JEEPS - (Government Surplus. Listed tor 83,194.00, sold for $44.00.

For information call (312)831-1841, axtanslon 1074,

KING SIZE haadboard, solid pecan wood by Thomlifieon with twin siza $200. Call after 5 pm..

I with twin size

LARGE FUEL oil barrel and haat ar. Bast otter. 752-1242 after 4:40 em

MADAME ALEXANDER dolls. E^cellont

lprlco.7-2(>4$.

/MAGNAVOX STEREO, 2 speakers,

reel to root recorder, turntable. $175. Call 752 1208etter 5pm

MOVING SALE; 21" Sony console color TV, brand new, cost $1,000, will sacrifice tor $800. Two upholstered chairs, 875 each. One end

table,' 830. IMrtte oriental style

rectangular table, $35. 1870

Country Squire Wagon, $500. 754-).Mi

0418. Wlntervllla.

PREMIER vacuum cteanar. Excallent condition, $50. 75*0324 or 757-3333 attar 10 a.m

REMINGTON WOOOSMASTER

30-06. Mint condition. Only tirad In practica. $195. Mr. Byrd 757-4941, 75$-018$.

SERTA SINGLE mattress and box sprlm)$> very good condition. $40.00. Cell ^-7407Wore 3 pm.

SEVEN PIANOS, uprights- all $500.^11 only In lot. Cair754-8737.

for

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POOL TABLES Annivarsary Sale. 10 modelt. New end ueed. Wo deliver. 818-743-8734.

SPORTSA6AN TRAVEL TRAILER Reduced to $1275. New tires, fresh water storage, air, rafrlgerator, stove end poitty. Easy hookup. AM. Bvrd 7574861, 758-0188._

STOP

Don't throw away your old turnltura, lamps, dishes, pots and pans. I'll pay you cai"

Call 752-13 after 4 p.m

THREE QUARTER Rpllaway bed

In good condition, 2 bar stools, stapler tack gun, wooden baby

chair. Call 754-K58afterpm.

TRANSCRIBER and 2 mini recorders. Excallent condition. (Sony). 758-3338or 758-0834

TROMBONE, OLDS model with caM. Excellent condition. $135. Call

IStSHL

TV SET-18" color GE, brand new, never used, under warranty, with stand, $330. Way below dealer's price. Cherry Oaks. 754-8073

TYPEWRITERS, Underwood, $75. Roval. $45. Call 7544737._

TYPEWRITER IBM 75, ltt$ than 1 year old. ExcellanI condition. 758-338 or 758-0834.__

Mi80tllfW0U8

It plus 10% Don't waRI Buy oof

Ail

and **catch theM JnbellevaMe aavlngsl Sate starts t<M,u;rtll trying is ^d. Closed Lab^

weekend. Financing wallaWe

10% down.Tyson Electrical *

Jelencas. Sales and Service, m tr Railroad Str

Itraet. Wlntervllla,

7S4-2828davi. 754-8771 nlgh^

WATERBEDShPRICESALE

1 WEEK ONLY All waterbeds and accessories are on sale. AAany stylet to chooM from. Delivery and

1 (K>LO Early Amarlcan sMa, $11$. 1 gold swivel rocker, $35. Call 7S6-3448.

14" SCHWINN bicycle, exceliMt condition. $50. 84'^ sofa, needs recoverlno. $50.754-5388.

8" PHILCO color TV with cart. xcellont condition. $175.758 1702. 24,000 BTU air conditioner, excallont condition. 7544205 after

US.

3M "VQC" III copier. 8485. Cell Bob

*t7a-mL.

4 VERY G(X)D TIRES, for Eldorado Cadillac, steel radials, $39 oach. 754-1735 after 4. __

075 AAobi Homes For Sale .

A WONDERFUL mobile home for family or student. Furnished, 3 beMoom, ivy bath, living room with extension, lots of storage spaea. $4000. GroenvIHe araa. 523-4454.

DEAL I $350 and fake up payments of $104 a month. Call 753 41

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Sot im on an acre of lend. All aopllances. ^-8434.

IMPORTANT For a limited time only, we have on sale a new doublewide, 44x24, 2 full baths and 3

badrooms, only 817,500. Hava to see to believe this. See or call_JM

Brown or Glenn AAanning, Glehn Mannings AAoblle Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South, 433-4801.

L(X>K, only 8485 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Glenn AAannings

Mobile Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or call J AA Brovm or Glenn AAannlno, 4334801.

NEWS2X 24 DOUBLEWIDE '

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, beautiful furniture, great room, loaded with

(, great ____

axtras. $19,995. Delivery and Mt up Included. VA, FHA and conven

30 West Greenville Boulevard 7544181

NICE 1978 Conner, 1 bedroom, furnished, laundry, decks, storage, air conditioner. 752-4885._

NOTICE I Would you like to save money on a single or doublewide homer If you do why not travel a little distance to New Bern, Glenn AAannlngs AAoblle Homes, Highway 17 South. You will be glad you did. See or call JM Brown or Glann AAannlno. 433-4801.

WHY BUY A USED mobile home when you lean own a new 14 wide, 2 bedroom for only $147.37 per month. 752-4068, Thomas AAoblle Homes.

ments.

12 X 55, 1973. Assume paymeni Partially furnished. 7-M ; 752-1707.__

12 X 44 V(XGUE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, central air, washer, dryer, " lltion.

curtains. Excellent conditf Located In Highland Park. 752-4284.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedroomr, 2 full baths, central haat and Air condition. Wlrad for washar/dryer.

1878. Excellent condition. Used very .(XXL

little as weekand home. $12,(

AAay be seen In Greenville. Oil

754

ly M i-7244

1948 13 X 54 Champion. (Good condition. Furnished. $4200. Call

752-4245.

1873 12x45 Flaetwood, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with extendo arKi sliding glass doors, carpet. 757-1580 after 4._

1973, 12x65 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of extras Included. 758-0904 after 4 p.m._

1873, 12x44, 3 tedroom, lar^

room, central air, electr . ______

wood heater. Excellent condition 754-0205 after 5:30

1978, AAanor, 24x40, four bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air, completely furnished, fully carpeted - $22,000. Situated on two acre lot which rants for f$40/month.

Estate Realty Company, 752-5058;

ZSt~

Blllv Wilson 758 4474.

1881 TITAN, 14x54. Very small equity and assume loan. Partially furnished. Extras added. 752-9^ after 5.

40 X 12. 3 bedrooms, stove refriger

ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dlnefhe, 2 beds. $4450^

Set-^ In mobile home park. Call

7$8.

076 AAobI Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insut-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

FRIGHT PIANO and bench. $125. II 754-3441

USED 3 piece brown plaid living room suit. Less than 3 years old. 758-4848 between 4 and 4:30._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPECT THE BEST Thats All We Know At Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

1979 FORD VAN

1982 BUICK REGAL

1981 BUICK REGAL

Fully customlzad including air (xmi-dltlon, AM-FM stere with castetta, CB radio, 4 captatna chaha, rwr 8Mt converts to bed. Extra nice.

2i0i-.r Automalii powpf stwering

dno t;f,iKPs tilt whef cruise .;on-trol AM (M r.tereo dii coniiitiorr powi'i Aifitl.'AS A rt' Aheel

covers VII',I ' '.'I t'-i'a stiarp Bodutitui ijiut'

2 door. Biue, biue vinyi roof, automatic, power ateering and brakes, AM-FM, power windows, sport wheeis, extra nice.

1981 BUICK CENTURY

1981 MAZDA 626

1981 MAZDA GLC SPORT

It door B ilK

dUtOI'Tidtli,' t.OA't'I

tirakt's airconditioi

2 door. 5 speed. Sir condition, AM-FM stereo, iow miieege.

2 door i speeu sun roof air condition AM-FM stereo Aith r dssette tape

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door. Biack, burgundy interior, automatic, power steering end brakes, crue control, AM-FM terso with tape casas, sport

1979 MAZDA GLC

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

191 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

'The DealersMp Where You Would Send A Friend

WBekdayt: 1:10 to 1:30 8aturdar-0Mtot:Q0

Phona 758-1877 790-1070

077 Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENT SPECIAL We have a large selection of Clarinete, Trumpet, Trombones, etc. Very reasonably priced. Coin & RIno Man. Evans Street AAall.

FOR SALE: Upright piano. (Good

condition. $400.753-3513.__

FOR SALE: Kimbell piano.

Excallent condition. Call Blanche Brooks. 752-4281 before 2 p.m.

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The Exb

ration to custom set-up Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war--rantv center. Call 872-0447.

ia shop professionals prefer. : Xpert refinlshlng. Complete rest- -itlon to custom set-up work.^

LUDWIG snare drum with case And" .......Call-

accessories. Also Musser bells. ?M-4981.

SCHCXGL APPROVED band and. string instruments for rent, or, chase. Cha-Rlch, 754-1212.

Purcti

SLINGERLAND SNARE drum case, stand and practice pad. Excellent condition. $75. 752-2041 ~

TRUMPET in excellent condition! with case. Just right for band* student. $400 value at $150 tor fast*

sale. Call 756-7771 7-8 om dally.

VIOLIN, (German made with, case. Used very ll,ttl* $250. 758-3338, or 758-0834. _

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS in my home. $4.50 for hour. 14 years experience. Eddie Henderson. 744-4437.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: black & white Springer

Spaniel puppy In Wintervifle. Re-ward. 75-546 after 4 or 754-8434.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second-mortgage fast by phone, we also -buy mortgages arKi nuke com--mercial loans, call free 1-800-8--3828._

091

Business Services

insurance, documentary- Phofe-

i4_i-

FREELANCE photographer.

Insure '

754:013

093

OPPORTUNITY .

CHARwGrMtaraf^^

ECU at 118 East Fifth. Soljd

Investment for resteuranteur lossor. S150-200K sales could doubled. Will sell for $14K -f $i note. 752 4218 (or 752-4440)

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financi! a, AAwrketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Graenvll, N C 737-0001, nights' 753-4015.

OWN YOUR own Jean-Sportswear,-

Infant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Leg,

Lavl, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein,-Wr>gjer oyjf^ 200 rther bran^fe.

$7,800 to $16,500 includes .......

Inventory, airfare for one to Fas.. Ion Center, training, fixtures, grand-opening promotions. Call AV." KMtociv (501) 327 8031._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Hollomw.-North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worklr on chimneys and fireplaces. CSfl' day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.- , *

litt Commercial Property; 1

WfLL LEASE or sale: 21,0001 foot building located at the

of Cotanche and 14th Street. 110' X 345' Zoned commerC

AAultl uses P04lbte. 752-1020.

106'

Farmt For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, Z8M pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably

riced. C J Harris & Co, Financial Marketing Consultant, 757-0001, nlQht753 40T$. Uy

MHI

106 pymt For Sate

STaSiE^FaS^^ undar

culMvatlon. 41 par larnaia to finiaii

Harr CoT^nancM 1. Marfcatinp Cenawtfnt. ?S7^WQl. ntahta 7SM0M. V ACReS wtth 31 ctoarad and 3 acTM of tobacco. Locatod noar Stolia. For moro tntormotlon can-tacTAWrtd* , Souflwrland, 7M-3SOO ni^ipttiOao teuftiarland, 7S6-

n ACRE.FARM Good road fronts on SR 17S3 and SR im. fl acroa cloarad, 909 pounds tobaccor Dpnd. 3 badrqom ttomo. St. Jobn CoimWunlty. Sll ter complola da-talla. Mosalay-Marcus Raalty. _

cSLftellAS^ for ca. wm.

109 HousdsForSald

ACRE LOT with a 3 badroom houta. Naods some handyman's attention. $18,000. ^ioht Reaity, 75* 3330;

nlflbit/jfcgil.. _

BROOK VALLEY For sate by owner. Horn* on quiat % acra iort surrounded by growiM orchard. Laroo kitchen with dining aroa. famliy room with firapiaca, dining room, living room', 3 bedroom, 3 bath and glassad-ln sun porch, central vacuum, BtackiacKar stave Insert, air conditienad. tail 75* 5353

tor aopointmant._

BY BUILDER- new horn* In the country. 1.2 acre lot 12 minutes south of Graanviil*. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 1900 srwar* fast. Call Grifton

collect. 524 5474._

BY OWNER 2 badroom house. Unlversttv area. $37,500.75*-4**5. CUTE^ contemporary you've aver saani This one has a graatroom with firapiaca and cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has Jann Air range. Three badrooms. Price has been cut to $51,900. 12256 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-**** or

75* 58*8._

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION, 8V4% Interest. Appraised at $41,500. Owner sacrificing at $36,500. 3 bedrooms, I'/'i baths, 1 acre lot. Don't wait, this house won't last.

752-6185._

LOAN ASSUMPTION The loan on this three bedroom, two bath horn* in Fairlan* can be assumed at 12.25% APR with payment of the equity. Payments of $491.14 per month including taxes and Insurance. .Living room, dining area, family room, thra* fireplaces. $59,900. Duffus Realty Inc.. 75*-539S.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

10% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this cute 3 bedroom, 1</f> bath brick ranch home featuring attractive yard with privacy fence and carport. Also includes large dining area adjacent to kitchen, ceiling fan in living room. Inside laundry room. The lady of the house will especially find the Williamsburg decor appealing. $49,900.

EXCELLENT 8Vi% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION accompanies this spacious brick ranch home on attractive wooded lot with fenced backyard for pets and tots. Home offers llvlng/dlnlng combo, breakfast bar In kitchen, larger den with access to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $52,500.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Don't pass up this (portunlty to purchase this well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame home. A place for everything In the large living room and ' additional attic storage for off-season clothes. Hard-to-find price range-$29,500. FHA/VA financing available.

BUILDER'S CUSTOM BRICK HOME now available-his plan Is innovative, with a contemporary flair. You'll thoroughly appreciate the extra time put into the workmanship of this home in Pineridge-'lierrlngbone pattern fireplace In great room, unique country kitchen with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, even a small office. A lot of house on a wooded lot- only $59,900. Buy now and choose your floor coverings.

FOUR BEDROOMS,TWO BATHS offered along, with this Immaculate brick Cap* Cod home In excellent neighborhood. Thii home has all the extras you've been looking for. Fireplace in great room, dining area, eat in liltchen, dual hear pumps, deck. Don't let this on* get by you--call today for your exclusive showing. 12%% variable rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; new fixed rate financing available, 95% loan. $73,900

E lain* Trolano ........

Jane Butts.................ZS'SSi

Mavis Butts................753-7073

TVyO HOMES, beautifully wooded, 4V* acres, located In Martin County, V4 mile from 903 and 125 Intersection, 9 miles from Williamston, 7 mllelk from Robersonvllle. First home 3% acres, 400' frontage, SR 1349, 1440 square foot ranch, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, screened porch, total electric, plus woodburning stovO, central air, solar heated hot water, 400 square foot treated deck, 12x16 utility shed, 24x42 workshop/storage building. Second home y* acre lot, 175' frontage on SR 1349, 1350 squre feeL downstairs finished with 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining and living room, exposed ceiling beams, upstairs unfinished, dormer over 8x12 porch, total electric plus woodburning stove, 8x12 utility shed. Being sold by father and son. $116,000. Alan Osborne, 798-9221; Stephen Os-borne. 798-9041.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 Hombs For Sal*

Bnanca.

accept trad* (whal have you?).

^S?'*^B*i^ieeH^'S^***f or

TSfcSSt,

RUSTIC COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom custom built log home on M. 38 minutes Sduth 'artial owner financ

3.5 wooded aotes. of Grponvilte. Par ing. terlous Inquiras only. 534-47

d!L

UNBELIEVABLE. BU-^RMI 8% loan faka-ovar. No rote char Ovar 3000 squaro teat tor* garage. SIzaaMa lot with backyord. atocfric haaf, air tionad and carpeted. 1*9,900.

_ oendl

carpeted'. t9',90d. Owner will hold second M tomo

financing Is naoded for^*V'tV-Located In Countnj Club tfllls, Grifton, N C CoM Aflax Maters at

Unity. Incorporalad, 524-4147; nlohts, ~~

. 534 4007

IN EXTRA BUYING with tha sama down

poymont and monthly Mymont. You con own a $49,900 noiM at

today's rates or this $4,900 4 boA-oom, unlyortlty

homo.

Tho diteranco li an aasumabte 0% fixad rate ln. For nwa ^alls call Allta Carroll at Aldri^ Southarland. 754-3500 or 754-0370.

3 .BEDRCX3MS, telck. No down

-ROOM houM and lot for tote by ownor. Approximately 4 miles fr<mj Burroughs Wollcpmo, cm mite o Groon^llo-Bothol Highway. Call 7S2-6267. Aooodbuvl

m% LOAN ASSUA8PTION plus soma ownor financing on this 3 bedroom homo in Greonvilte's nice neighborhood. Call 754-4410 or 754-5961. ___

111 InvtstmBot PropBTty

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rontal of $4600 with assumabla loan. Excellent tax shelter. sai.OOO: Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500

RENTAL HOUSES On* on 10th Straet, 3 on 13th Street. 3 and 3 bedroom*. Call 754-0300

TRAILER PARK with nine trail art; all prosantly ranted, good cosh flow, will financ*. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058. 7 -

Blllv Wilson 7S0-4474.

113

Land For SbIb

28 ACRES LAND WomM. 4 mllos

east of Aydan on Highway 102. ",W2144.

MotaloY-Marcu* Realty.

115

Lots For Sal

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno avallabliKCall 754 7711. BETHEL HWY Acre lof with vwll.

Mptic Tank and tlify pole. Owner must sail. Price reduced.

Realty. 754-3220; night* 750-77

Slight

Club Pinos, Prcim-rc

Prooortlos. 754-:

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Sailor will

will finance. Price discounted

for cash. Call 750-4276 (day* only)

EXCELLENT BUY on this wooded residential lot in counti>. Perked and water already. STObO's. Call Mary, 752 3000 days; 756-1997 nlohts.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for Mie, 1

.... O

mil* past Sunshine Garden Cantor toward Wintervilla. 752-3318 or 754-5091.

iTOKES 3 acres. Ownqr financing, excellent investments. Speight Ra-altv. 756 3220; nlQhts 758-7y41.

2 ACR^ between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobll* home. 752-0824._

117 Resort Property For SalB

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 badrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Aftoroan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 44i3b4(t^n 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Cad Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent TTEDRoSATTjplexon^

Drive. Near ECU $265. Call 756

7400.

You'v* docldad to tall your resort property this fall? You can get th |ob done quickly using Classified.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from S63-$125. Olde London

Inn. 756-5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEA (^ROENS

Greonvilte's newost ond most uniquely fumUimd am bedroom apartmont*.

:*assirrjr)sr*dio

couctws

Washers and dryors optional

Fra* water ond sower and yard

maintenanc*.

All apartmante on ground floor with porches.

Frosf-froorofrlgoraters.

by oppointmonf only. Couptes or singles. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7015_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom townhousas with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom Carpot, dishwashers, patioT fro* csbte TV,

washoir-dryar Hbok-up*. laundry room, sauna, tenni* court, club 75MM7

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two ond thro# badroom

<> ...w... . modern appll ancos, control hast and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastforook Drive

752*5100

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furnishod apartment close to ECU Carooted. air $17? Call 752 3004.

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apart-mantt, car pared, dith-washer, cabla TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds vrith abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4069

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rrtmont. Appliances furnished children, no parts. Deposit am lease. $195 oar month. Call >54-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rang*, refrigerator, dishwashar, disposal anduble TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located IusT off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, , fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 754-7815

ONE BEDR(X3M spacious apart mant, water and hot water

furnished, gas heat. 407 West 4th Street. $140 month. Lease required Call 754-4382 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and- appliances. All electric. $195. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, stove and refrigerator, screened porch. $145 per month. 746-4474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ MOmM_

|B| Pool ConBtruction oocSa AndSuppllOB

rtMvWtNolSviipiy

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

Metai Buildings

COMMEROAL

AGRICULTURAL

INSTITUTIONAL

JAMES B. SASSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manufacturers ofjBS Metal Buildings

105 Hood Drive

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phone9l9-89-981l Phone 919-298-3196

Rabbit Convertible

SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL

All Sciroccos And Convertibles Must Be Sold During September. Both Models Are Priced At Absolute Factory In-:volce For A Limited Time.

FACTORY INVOICE SALE

Scirocco

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

121 Apartmonts For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS "Tt

Oftic* hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frktey

Call US 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVE if

ESTATES

1, 2, end 3 badrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cabi* TV. dmN, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM dupiax apartment, contemporary ^^st^f_lng.

I Frog

Level. Heat pump, wooded deck and $260 per month. Call

utility r

room. ____

AfterSpm. call 754-5160.

VERDANT STREET 2 badroom townhouse. $290.00 par month. Requires leas* and deposit. Duffus aaltv. Inc. 756-0011

WE IXaE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath tovmhousa*. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

avsllabi* immediately. Call 752 SIL ^--

122

Business RBntals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for leas* 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-altv Inc.. 756-6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify), 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 750-2616 or 756-SO74, J_

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. AAarried couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321

127 Houses For Rent

mm-

BtDRoSMS?T5aTs?Move ly older remodeled home, 2400 square feet. $385 per month, 1 >ar's lease. Call Aldridge. & itherland Risaltv. 756-3500

year

out

THREE BEDROOM home, central heat and air. In Grifton. Call 524-5436 after 5._

127

Houees For Rent

house, wo Wl^,*nd 3 a^ 5*117im

HOUSE^ FOR RENT Belved^ Club Pln**___ore*. GreenwTlI*

VIVO mtwm er*

Storeoe, 753^ between 0 end 5_

IN AYDEN 3 beAeom*, 2 brkrk houte. OWiwa^.end stove.

cw^, heet^g^. S335 a month

l^RGE 3 bedroom house in R^ O^ Subdivision. $400 jper mwrth with tees* end deposit. 7M-0100

nKjnth. Wsbb Street - $300 par month. All require tease and sacurl

**Buffus Realty, Inc.

129

Lots For Rent

MEAOOWBROOK Large prvete

lot. Large front porch, uflllty building included on this wpedad Sgl^t Realty, 7S6 3220; nights

TRAILER LOT for rent. ^Lam country lot 2 miles soft of Wm-tervllte, 6 miles from Pitt Pieza. Call 756-3306after 6 pm._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with air. Located on private wooded lo4. 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-1779 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOMS Furnishod with air, washar/dryar. 1160. No pets or children. 7M-4541._

2 OR 3 BEDROOM, Greenville. Private lot. Depoait and rent, $140 required. Furnished. 746 259, 6-1Q

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, axcsllant condition Available October 1. Good perk, nc pytf, 756-0691,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile HonwB For Rent

ZSLti

DRi

tmm

air.

WHY PAY RENT when you con

own your own homo? 14 wide, 2 bedrooms tar only S147J7 per month.- 752-4048, lliomas Mobile

Homie.

ir WIDE, 2 bsdrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered

ole.Hech1>dren,nopqt,.7S2-S097.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact Jt or Tommy WtlTlams. 754-7015

PRIME location, 311 Even* AMII.

Downtown; 14S0 sguar* ^

for 4 professionals and 4

secretaries; S4S0 per month. 754-

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utllltiet and ienitorial. Cluipln-LlttI* BulldlM 3104 South

TWO ROOM or tour room oftic* Highway 344 Business. Eco-

suite, ----------

nemlcal. Privets parking, Sor storage avallebl*. Call conna Bran^ at Clerk Branch Raaltoi

Soma

mally

liters.

Ibe Didty Reflector, GreeiiviUe. N.C.-Ttaiinday. Sqptomber , IMM

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished, meld service once * week. From S43-S70 per week. Cleo* to bus route. Old* London Inn/rs* 55S5

ROOMS FOR temates. $100 per month Including utllltle*. Duffus Reeltv. lnc.754-OOH. _

142

Roommati^anled

MALE ROOMAAATE Young any tessional or (raduete shMlem. Call

754-9781 after! p.m._

NEED FEAAALE roommate to share a 3 bedroom house in nice area, siso includes everything. rS6ru7.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE to shore 2

bedroom house with male. Living Ith tirapi, ^ -

Avallebl*. :ioyca, 752-1^

room with firapiaca, kitchan, washar/dryer. $130

Blue utilities.

Utoklng tor an apartmant? You'll find a wide rang* of avallebl* units listed in the Classified columns of to

day's paper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED FEAAALE roommate, nice duplex, 1% baths. All atectric. Vb Rant Plus Viutllltlas. Call 754-3920.

ROOMMATE to shar* new 2 badroom duplex. 303 A Alice Drive $200 plus utintles. 7M 1009.

now

1 Dri

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Call after

AP.na,ZM.-fW-

ROOAAMATE WANTED to ahar* trailer. Fully furnished. 757-3412, Bobby._

144

Wanted To Buy

CUTTING torch and AC weldar for farm. Call 752-4245._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Reiort Property For Rent

WINTER^GREEN VIP condominium. 40% discount RvoufAi th* fall. Golf, tennis, and hiking. 752-1015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Bemodchnq Room AdcJilion>i

C.I.. Lupton Co.

3 BEDROOM house, central heat and air. Appliances furnished. 758-2347._

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1 bath, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. 3Vb miles west of Ayden araroxlmately 8 miles of Greenville. 52^1359._

3 BEDROOAAS, I'/i baths, near ECU, carpets, $350 per month, prefer married or graduate student. 757-0042 or 267 7541._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Mx30 beautiful walnut finiah-Idaal for home or otfics

Special Price

$-|7goo TAFF OFFICE

Rag. PrIcB $259.00

EQUIPMENT

9$.EiIntSt. ;si-;i75

irS HERE! ITS REAL!

Its At Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-PIymouth & Dodge Dealer

12.5%

financing, on selected, models. Take a look at America's most beautiful driving machines and take advantage of 12.5^o financing.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

HASTINGS FORD-GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD-GREENVO

THINGS ARE HAPPENING |

j THIS WEEKEND AT HASTINGS i a .A. pnnn

THE LAST CLEARAHaSAUOF'82

BunuirmipnaiNREASD

113.95% APR Financing On Aii New & Demo Units

Fairmonts, Escorts, Mustangs And Ranger Pickups

Believable Prices Up To $500 BELOW

DEALERS FACTORY INVOICE

Up To 48 Months. Offer EndB 9-23-82

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SAL BY OWNER

402 Hooker Roed. 2000 equere f88t, brick vencer rench. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bethe, Isrge den/Mtclwn, lerge IMng/dining, endosod porch, sutometic door

gerego, hydronic hMlIng syetom, den (irepiece Insert, centrel sir conditioned, storm windowe end doors. 25 X 25 outside brick veiNMr workshop, 2 sdjoidng Isndscepod lots. Aseumeblo loen belence, equity fkisncing. Priced (or quick selo et $72,500.7504191, 9 s.m. - 5 p.m.. By eppointmont ^nijr^NoRMlt^^

Cie9nville Blvd. I5b-1135 |S

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

Tenth Street 6264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N.C. 27834

311IAN33t9 - QdOd SONIiSVH 311IAN33HD QdOd (/)

235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!

43/4/<

INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS. SEPT. 17 DEADLINE.

752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Gieenville. inc

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE 701 W. FOURTEENTH ST.

creenvill;

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Septgnbw. Ufi

Croaawort! By Eugene Sheffer

KHtBCAsr roB nuDAY.tBrr.Himi

ACROSS 42AUOW 1 Baden-Baden, 44 Ndgfabming e.g.

4S0U1 smears

IFoodfish 12 One, in Essen UWieUtbe blue pencil

14 Beer mug

15 Infection attadier

17 Part U Lyricist Gershwin If SurjHise hit

21 Take out 24Pri(Uto 2SSymbdof wisdom 21 Sprite 28 Trite 82 Second-in-command, for short 34 Conic Brooks 31 Ginger codde ntry SIConbat 41 Draw

2 Dowel

3 Caribbean 41 Distinguisb- isles

ing feature 4Forensics

50 Craze exercise

51 Not aweather S Fuss

52 Metallic element

51 Layer

57 Average

58 Golf aid SB Famed NYC

store 80 Baseballs Rose

20 Bitter vetch

21 Peace symbd

22 Cote mothers

23 Shade source

27 Not many

11 Fabrics worker 18 Fury

Avg. sotatfon time: 24 mia.

81 Ages DOWN lOcean

pm mm mn mm

mum QOfi^ woHii mmm sinai

EIDS

[^aaoLejagQ

assDE

fdWaSSKSQrdia 0HB

mm saisa wm

SDB (IBQ

M (prefix) Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 55 Loiging

CRYPTOQUIP

BTTJ VYXRR VYECB CXOANTOXQ YNR

BEGOXQ GJNRAGEAVY

61962 King Fmiutm Syndicatr, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribun Company Syndic!, inc

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q1085 ^82

0 AKQJ1074

Void WEST EAST

J92 #K

^654 ^QJ1093

0 963 0 52

10943 QJ765

SOUTH

A7643 AK7

AK82

The bidding;

North East

3 0 Pass

4 Pass 7 ! Pass

South West 1 Pass

4 Pass

5 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Some people are just born losers. No matter what they do or how well they prepare, catastrophe always seems to be lurking around the corner.

Norths reasons for jumping to seven spades are beyond the ken of mortal men. The correct move

would have been to make the grand slam try of five no

trump, asking partner to bid a grand slam with two of the top three trump honors. The final contract would then have been six spades-by no means a laydown, but certainly a slam you would want to be in.

Not that seven spades had no chance. The only hope was to find East with a blank king of spades. That would drop under the ace and declarer could then finesse for Wests jack of spades. As you can see, that was indeed the situation, and normally the contract would roll home, even though it was considerably against the odds.

When this hand was played, however, declarer was one of those unfortunate souls for whom nothing ever goes right. West decided to lead a trump-a very risky business with his holding. But even that would usually not make much difference.

from tho CarroH RlgHttr InttHutt

Raps Abuses In Protection Plan

8 Auction actions

7 Fashion

8H)orough- 2f Poison fares undoer

9 Old 30 Placed down

skirt 31 Fencing

feature need

18 Coio|)etent 33 Gdfers

Sandra and Anxdd 35 Tedmicians place 38 One vote 41 Process (XV 43 Chaplin rde 45Gdfer Snead 48 Dines

47 Inter

48 Give off Mrong fumes

40 Leg part

53 Make lace

54 Recent

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays bow aapMta wiB brinf all soita of opportenRiaf for youjo show lovad ona tha axtant of your davoto. Ydd'cn now work ataadUy toward gaining your objaetivaa.

ARIES (Mar. 81 to A|ir. 19) Organizinf both your aaaate and Batrflitiee will giva you a better undaralandlng of your fiwwHal ttiiatLm TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study contraeta made wUk aaaodataa and know how beat to carry tfaraugh with them for craatar snecaao.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 81) Plan a batter way to do your worii mora affidantly and gain banafita in tha fbtura. Dont nfriart wM.rh<nt

MOON CHILDREN Guna 22 to July 21) Pina day for making prograaa but maka aura you dont atq> on tha toaa others in <tiiig ao. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can aaaRy mMm thia a moat productiva day. Ran tlw changea you want to maka at home. Listan to adiat others eav.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Confer with an aaaodaU and solve a vital matter, but be tactful Obtain tha infer mation needed for a new project LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study your true financial ntuatimi and plan how to inqirove it Dont qiend mmiay laviahfy m your could regret it later.

SCORPIO (Oct 28 to Nov. 21) Know what it is you want in life and direct your energiee along such Unae. Strive for increased hq)irineee.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit in the privacy of yow study and plan the future int^hgantly. GHiow increased devotion to loved cme.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) State your aims to good ftiende and gain their euKwrt Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put your Aquarian dynanoiem to wmk with a vigor today and acoomidieh a great deal. Control your temper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get those ideas operating well while the time is ripe and you can advance quickly in your career. Take health treatmenta.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one eager to get along well with others, so teach to be diplomatic early in life. One who loves to investigate and get the true facts and figures in any enterprise. %>iritual training is important here.

By The Associated Pnai

The father of a victim of mad-dog killer Marion^ Albert Pruett planned to call today for dumgea in the .federal witness protection pn^am in testimony befixie a congressional subcommittee.

Frank Baiderson, of Alliance, Neb., said Tuesday he would reciMnmeDd that the program be changed to halt what he said was widespread abuse.

Also expected to teMify in Washington, D.C. before the House Judiciary Committees subcommittee on courts woe people with plights similar to Patsy Tbmnas of

Baiderson said Tuesday that Pruett, a 1987 West Mecklenburg Hi^ School graduate, would not have

been admitted to the .witness protection program under

Sees 'No Problem' In Suit ByGarwood

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - THE WINDOW WASHERS SOLE WISH: WINDLESS WEATHER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals C.

The Cryylaqpip is a simple substitution dphcr in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throo^wut the piBila. Singls litters, short words, and words aMng an apostrophe cad gfoi you does to locating vowok Sohitioo it aecompBdiod by trial and orror.

because from three to an honor most players almost invariably lead the low card.

Not on this occasion, however. West got off to the devilish lead of the jack of spades, for no good reason that he could later explain. Declarer was delighted at. this turn of events. He covered with the queen in dummy and captured Easts king with the ace. He returned a trump and, when West now produced the two, it never even crossed declarers mind that the winning play was to finesse dummys eight. Instead, he went up with the ten and Wests nine of spades became the setting trick.

In a way, justice was done. You deserve to go down if you bid that sort of grand slam!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (^) - A New York at-toniey says hell have no trouble defending himself against a suit filed by ex-Marine Robert Garwood accusing the attorney of legal malpractice.

Garwood filed suit Wednesday against his former defense lawyer, Derrnm G. Foley, contending that Foley unethically solicited the case when Garwood was charged with collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam.

The suit, filed in (foslow County Superior Court by attorney Dale P. Johnson, says Foley offered in 1979 to r^resent Garwood for no fee, but merely for the payment of his expenses.

The suit says after Garwoods family retamed Foley, the attorney persuaded Garwood to sign a document agreeing to pay Foley 8100 per hour dei^ite the earlier agreement.

Foley has claimed over $130,000 in legal fees and expenses in the case, the suit says.

Foley, reached by telephone at his New York City office, said, its sad ... the allegations are total rubbish. I wont have the slightest difficulty in defending it.

When asked about the allegations that he charged for services the family believed were free, Foley replied, There are witnesses. It can all be easily established.

Im not particularly impressed by the whole thing, Foley added.

Garwood was convicted Feb. 5, 1981, by a jury of Marine officers at a Camp Lejeune court-martial of five counts of collaborating with the enemy and of assaulting a prisoner of war in Viet Nam.

'The jury sentenced him lo a dishonorable discharge from the Marines, reduction in rank from private first

class to private and forfeiture of pay and allowances from the date of the conviction.

Greensboro, N.C.

Mrs. Thomas says her husband, William, left her neariy destitute and avoided child support by disappearing in 1975, a year aftr the couple separated utd he bad agr^ to pay $150 a month in support for their scm.

Hearings beginning today could lead to new relictions on the cootroversial program, \riiich gives witnesses new identities, jobs and allowances in exchange for their testimony against criminals.

Gastonia, N.C., native Pruett killed Baldersons son, James Baiderson, dur-, ing a convenience store robbery in Fort Collins, Colo., on Oct. 16, 1981. Pruett, who was under federal protection at the time, was sentenced to life impris-onmoit on a murder conviction.

Pruett was given a second life sentence for murdering another man along with Baiderson. He faces the death penalty for a murda* in Mississippi and is presently on trial In Arkansas on yet another murdw charge. He is charged with the murder of his wife in New Mexico.

criteria bes proposing. He said be would recommend that;

Drug (M* alcdMl abiars -and people with a history of violent crimes be ineli^.

Before admission, a candidate be subjected to rigorous psydwio^ testing to ensure bes not dangerous.

The U.S. marshalls office tell local authorities when a protected witness is moved to their tfea.

GovemmeiH studies show many relocated witnesses are skipping out on debts, alimony and child support payments.

Ms. Thomas learned last year, while trying to have her husband declared legally dead, that be had joined the witness protection program in 1975 in return fw his testimony in a federal gamUingcase.

Ms. Ttoas says she faces eviction for not paying the rent and expects notices of povr and teteffoone cutoffs any day.

She has sued the federal * govemm^ fw $^,800 plus interest for child suj^rt.

A proposal already before Ckmgress would require that relocated witnesses pay debts through an intermediary, the U.S. attorney generals office, iriiicfa would distribute the miHiey to creditors.

MOON

ENGLISH

LUNA

SPANISH

LUNE

FRENCH

LUNO

ESPERANTO

A Univnnnl Lnngusfe

Would it be a bettor wotM if we all eptdu the same language? LL 2^enhof, a Poliih [diyridan,' thoiii^t ao, and, in 1887, he invented EqMranto, a language witii ample ralee that boRDwed wofda lUu Tuno from other tonguee. The doctor hc^ that Eqwranto would pvovide a cmnmcm bond for peoide wlx> apeak idxmt 3,000 difforent languagaa wo^-wide. Hii idea toon spread to Nwth America where the Eaperanto Aaeociatkm had ite firet confonnce 74 years ago this week. Today milliona of people in more than 80 countriea itin ahan Zamenhof e dnam. lliey apeak hia language, read the 100 magazinee puUirii* ed in Eaperanto, and Uaten to Eaperanto radio broadcaata from Pridng to the Vatican.

DO YOU KNOW What language ia qwkoi by m<ve people than any other?

WEDNE8DAY*t ANSWER - Bermuda has tha amaNeet parcantage of Mitarata cMmnt in tha worM.

M2 . eVBC. Inc. 1902

Microcomputer Fair Tonight

The East Carolina Microcimiputer Users Groiq> will a Microcom

puter Fair tmiigbt at 7:30 p.m. in Room 221 of Mm-denhall Student Caoter on the ECU campus. Retailers han-dling microcomputer equipment will be on hand,_

Anyone interested in microcomputtfs may attmd the fair or any meeting (rf toe gttm which meets the second Thursday of eadi moiHb at 7:30 p.m. In Mendenhall 221. For further information, call Rick Atbey, prerident.

ANNIVERSARY The Stevenson Gospel Singers of Grimesland will hold their preanniversary ilebration at toe St. Monica in Grimesland on Sq)t. 18 at 7 p.m.

1 I

Cliffs SatndHoise ad Oyster Bar |

M.00 Off

Any Plat* - With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only

4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

WaMngton HIgNwy (N.C.IS Ext.) OrMnvlto PhomTSt-SIR

On* Coupon Par Poraon

PERDUE

OFENHOSE

CHECKOUrTHECRiX>WITHTHE Perdue GUARANTEED INCOME. A tedue

broiler house is the weather-proof, market-proof crop that you can profit from year ^after year. In fact, with our New House Guarantee, youll earn over $20,000grt^ annual income oneach 500 house you build. And with good production, you can earn even more.

GET AN INSIDE LOOK ATPERDUESNEW HOUSE Come by the

Open House and check out the ocieml

most modern broiler house in the business. There will be Perdue representatives on hand to show you the houses many outstanding features including low risk of losses due to heat, lower electricity costs during summer months, and the most modem feeding and drinking systems. There will also be free refreshments and door prizes. Make a point to be diere.

You could be opening the door to a good dependable income.

Is Yonr Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak particulor prid* In th* Hlcl^ncy of our corriors who dollvor tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If th* dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor Is lost thon lotlsfoctory, plooso toll us about It. Coll our Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out th* problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

PERDUES NEW HOUSE GUARANTEE MAKESAGOOD THING EVEN BETTER.

Take Hwy 13 6.6 miles south of Snow Hill. Turn left at Shines Cross Road on SR1D2. Go 6 miles turn left on SR 1140. Farm is 1.3 miles on right..(