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Wathr

Mostly cloudy tonigbt, Saturday with dttnce of Stowers; lows in 60s and higte in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSJDE READING

Page 12-Obituaries Page 18-r Miss N.C. Page 24-Bomb shdttf

lOlSTYEAR NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Revision In Zoning

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writo*

The City Council breezed through a lengthy busine^ agenda Thursday night, handling public hearings on a variety of requests and continuing several items until the next schedqled meeting.

A revised zoning classification addressing tte R-^ residential section of the Zoning Ordinance gained unanimous approval, winding up over a year ofwork on ttie revised package by the citys planning staff, the Planning and Z<ming Task Force, and the Greenville Planning, & 2king Commission.

. According to the revised ordinance, the purposes of the R-6 district shall be to allow for a variety of residential uses, including single-family, duplex, and multi-family residences, and such other uses that will not interfere with the development of residences in the district and which would not be detrimental to the quiet, residential nature of the areas included within the district, and to prevent ttie development of blight and slum conditions.

Nine permitted uses are stipulated in the ordinance, including single-family dwelling, two-family dwelling (duplex), raultifamily dwellings, family care home, accessory structures and uses, church, eleinentary or secondary school (subject to setback, loading and buffer stipulations), temporary or identification sign, and municipal government building, use, or facility.

/r-:-

^ j: MNkk

Collard Queen

NEW MISS COLLARD - Mary Dixon of Ayden, a senior at Ayden-Orifton High School, was chosen Thursday ni^t as the new Miss Collard for the 1982 Collard Festival. She is shown here being serenaded by Jeffrey Krantz. For her talent entry, Ms. Dixon played part of a violin concerto. First runner-up was Debra Dennis, second runner-up was Lori Gaddy. The other two girls in tl^ fine finalists from a field of 14 candidates were Evetta Lawrence and Tracey Worthington. (Reflector Staff Photo)

REFLECTOR

hOTUflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Cail 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or ma it to Hotline, T1 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.

MISCOMMUNICATION ON NUMBER DUE I am upset because my son and other members of the Babe Ruth and Prep leagues sold tumblers and were promised athletic bags and jackets last spring and have not received them yet. Part of the prize material has come in, but some of the bags are still missing. Its been a long delay and I feel that the boys are disillusioned. H. W.

Hotline talked to the local representative of NASCO Inc. and he checked back with his company and then talked to the person with whom he dealt in your group. The prize order has been filled, he and that person determined. The agreement was that the company would provide a bag for each 12 sets of tumblers sold; a jacket ior each 24 sold. A boy selling 36 would receive both. Apparently you- understood that a boy celling 24 would receive both. There were 2,076 sets of tumblers sold and 55 jackets and 63 bags delivered, so the agreement was kept by the company, it appears.

Special uses addressed include; cemetery, day-care facilities for children, kindergartens; care homes, not Otherwise permitted; boarding bouse ot rooming bouse; IxHne ocaqpatkm; fraternity or sorority; non-municipal pait or recreation facility; multifamily dwellings at a land use intensity rating of 50; retirtnent homes and related uses; public agency, buUdhig or use; and princ^al use sip:

The revised wdinance was enctorsed by Anema, presidoit of the Tar River Nei^dwihood Associatkm, Mdiich is made up of some 150 families who reside north of the univmity. Anema said the ordinance adds long overdue restraints to the citys zoning classification.

The spokesman said that, at present, the pals of the existing R-6 zone are not being met.

(Please turn to Pap 8)

President Is

ByaiFFHAAS ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ' (AP) -President Reagan, disappointed that the House overrode his veto of a $14i billion spending bill, is vowing to stand firm against any congressional attempt to bust the budget.

1 promi^ to curb spending and maintain the national defense and Im going to keep my promises, Reagan said Thursday after the House handed him his first major reversal on an economic measure.

The Senate was voting today on whether to override the veto. If two-thirds reject the veto, the money bill will become law. Otherwise, Reagans veto will be sustained and a new bill will have to be written.

Im hopeful with regard to the Senate tomorrow, Reagan said Thursday night while traveling in Utah. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes predicted the Senate vote will be very close.

It was expected to be so close that Sen. Orrin Hatch, on whose behalf Reagan was campaiping in Utah, was planning to return to Washington. Hatch described a conversation with Reagan in a hotel room Thursday night; He said, Orrin, Id really appreciate it if youd p back, and I said Ill be glad to, Hatch said.

Following the 301-117 House tally Thursday - 22 more than the npessary two-thirds - a surprised Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tnn., said the outcome % his chamber was uiKer-tain.

Baker, who spoke with the president several times during the night, sounded grimmer today. He told reporters he thought there would be a substantial GOF^ vote to override the veto in the Senate.

Baker said he doubted the veto can be sustained witlvout some Democratic votes, but he refused to concede defeat. It is by no means lost at. this point, he said.

Increased Gas

Rates Awaited

' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Natural gas rates are expected to increase in North Carolina this winter, but the amount depends on pending actions by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, officials say.

The Public Stpff of the N.C. Utilities Commission, estimates the averap bill will rise about $3 a month for customers of the states three major gas companies. The averap customer uses about 8 dekatherms of gas a month.

AH three gas suppliers Public Service Co. of North Carolina, Piedmont Natural Gas and N.C. Natural Gas Corp. receive their gas from Transcontinental Gas F^ipelineCo.

Transco has requested a reduction in its Sept. 1 price increase of 52 cents a de-katherm. The increase boosted typical residential bills for Public Service customers by $4.18 a month. But the reduction would lower the increase to 18 cents a dekatherm, or $1.44 a month on the averap Public Service bill.

H. Jack Knox, a spokesman for Public Service, said a decision on the request was expected Uiis month. If the rate is lowered, state customers will get a small refund, Knox added.

In second case, Transcr> has asked for a pneral rate increase of 42.5 cents a dekatherm, which would add $3.41 to Uie averap resi

dential bill. But Knox said the FERC would riot be likely to pant the full ai.nount.

He estimated that the combined effect, of lowering the rates that Ijegan Sept. 1 and a partial general rate increase would pidi bills up by $4.50 to $5.50 a month. That would push the average bill for a Public Service residential customer from $46.51inAuf'ustto$51or$52.

Pressing His Veto Battle

Now, Go Get'em

PEP TALK - ChanceUor John Howell tells the E(HJ football squad to Jgo get em as he delivers an informal pp talk at practice Thursday. Youve jlone what it takes to win by

putting in a lot of hard work, and we will wi n, Howell said.

East Carolina meeU N.C. State at Carter Stiadiijm in Raleigh SCU Nevre Bureau Photo)

Saturday night. (E(

Marine Peacekeepers In

Beirut Head Home Again

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) With the country song On The Roa.d Again blaring through the ships loudspakers, the last of fXX) U.S. Marines left today aboard a troopship from the pit they had parded during the PLO evacuation of this wfir-riddled Lebanese capital.

/United States and French diplomats watched from dockside as the Marines from Fox Company marched two-by-two eiboard the USS Manitowoc, their combat boots thudding on tiie iron ramp lowered from the ships bow.

' From a crane-like structure supprting the ramp, a hune bmy^ declaring Mission Accomplished Farewell hung betWPn American and Lebanese flags.

The last of the Marines who had parded the prt area along with Lebanese army forces left on schedule as the

Manitowoc pulled from the dock at 8 a.m. (2 a.m. EDT)

Both U.S. Ambassador Robert I Jil.lon and the Col. James M. Mead, said they were very pro ud of the job the troops had done. Also at dockside was Fr en.ch Ambassador Paul-Marc Henry. ,

But when Dillon was asked a'oout the plitics of the 32nd Amphibious Marine Task For ces departure, he said only, I dont think dockside is the pla ce to discuss that.

Mead said he felt an a wakening of hop with the departure of the last of the P-alestine Liberation Organization guerrillas on Sept. 1.

We could see in the ey es, of the Lebanese people a sense of hop, Mead said.

Private College Officials Asking For An increase In State Funds

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Private college officials today asked for an increase in state aid to North Carolina private college students of ^75 a year for the next two years.

If approved, the request by the North Carolina Association of Indepndent Colleges and Universities would raise state aid to $1,025 a year in 1983-84 for each North Carolina undergraduate enrolled in a private collep in the state.

In 1984-85, the aid woul.d be raised to $1,200 pr student.

John Henley, president of the association, and Fred Bentley, president of Mars Hill College, formally presented the request to the University of North Carolina Board of Govemonj, which

referred it to a committee without comment.

By state law, the Board of Governors recommends a level of private college aid to the Advisory Budget Commission and General Assembly, although both of those bodies may approve more than what the public university system wants the private colleges to receive.

We think its very realistic, said Henley, a former Democratic state senator from Cumberland County; Its badly needed to help close the tuition gap that exists between public and private colleges.

The request amounts to a reduction in the earlier goal of the private college association to have state aid equal 50 prcent of th^ amount it figures North Ca r-olina taxpayers spnd '/or

each student er.i rolled in the University of PJorth Carolina system.

If approved, the latest request would put aid to the private colhi'ges at 26 prcent and then 'fj prcent of the amount sp/C;nt for each public universiriy student.

Giver 1 the depressed state of the economy, sluggish state rfjvenues and the strain upon 'sVate government due to aj<ons at the federal level, the association is re-duc'irjg its request for the 198,3-85 biennium, despite h?j\/ing made no progress-tO'A'ard its goal in 1981-83, Bentley said.

In the last two-year budget period, the aid to private colleges was increased $50 per year, to the current level of$850.

The aid is provided in two programs. One program

earmarks $200 pr student and is divided according to need. The second program provides a direct grant intended to offset the higher cost of private college tuition to each North Carolina student enrolled in one of those colleges.

The amount of money going into the program based on need has never been increased since it was established in 1971, and the latest request would continue it at that level. The private colleges have asked for the entire increase to again come in the second program, called the Legislative Tuition Grant.

If the private colleges request is approved, the state would spend $23.5 million in the first year and $27.5 million in the second

year.

Pirate Country

GETTINO NEW COAT OF PAINT - The underpass on Oiarles Street got a new coat of paint Thursday bri^tening the fsided purple and gold. Travelers will now know when they are! In Pirate country for East Carolina University

sprts events. Painters on the job are David Silverthom, left, Henry Caraway and Jaspr Vincent. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, September 10.1982

Men, Too, Need Liberation

By MARCELLA S. KREITER

Lawyer Can

Give Answer

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Univ*rMl PrMs Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I own some rental property in a rather n indown part of town. I am always afraid that Ill be sued b> ' some drunk who happens to fall on my property. Would I be protected against a lawsuit if I put up a sign saying, Not Ret tponsible for Injuries Received on My Property?

PROPERTY OWNER

' Dl ^AR OWNER: Merely putting up a sign will not reliei ve you from liability. You may say one thing, and .the la w may say something else. Consult your lawyer amd at i insurance agent to be adequately protected.

d ear ABBY: The mother of Bill, a teen-age boy, wrote that whei wver a certain girl called asking for Bill, he would say, Tell her Im not home.

ThtU ce rtainly rang a'bell with me. When I was a somevt'hat popular 16-year-old lad. a girl called, and my father .answ ereLtbe phone. It seems she very politely gave him hef nar.ne and asked to talk to me.

I signttled t ny father to tell her I wasnt home, whereupon he covert>d th e telephone so she couldnt hear, and firmly said to nie, If you dont want to talk to her, cut the conversati on sj hort, but dont ever ask me to lie for you its not manly!

NOVA SCOTIA

CHICAGO (UPI) - For every womens issue there's a mens issue and men need the protection of an Equal Rights Amendment just as much as women do, says Dan Logan,

Logan, 35, a Winnetka native, is executive director of Free Men, a

Washington-based group working for equal rights. He is also a free-lance writer, photographer and former political ^wechwriter.

Sexism has just as devastating an impact on men as women, Logan said in an interview. We are hurt because women are hurt.

If women can make only 59 percent (of what men earn in the business world), that hurts us, too. Men and women tend to pair up. Theres the expectation that we should make 100 percent. That puts an unfair burden onus.

DEAR ABEIY: Totally Frustrated complained because . her husband d.'dn^ t like to kiss, fondle, caress or express any kind of affecti on; it was just "wham, bam, thank you, maam. She sa.id s. he had talked to her priest, but he was no help at all.

My point is thin: P riests are not qualified to give advice on marriage. I think thi s is the most convincing argument in favor of permitting' Rt ^man Catholic priests to marry. I hope the pope reads you'r c olumn!

W.T. HEYER, ST. LOUIS, MO.

DEAR MR. HEY ERl: Although my column is published in the Rome Daily American, I think its safe to assume that His Ho lin ess is more familiar with the abbey than the Dear A bby column.

And insofar as having? to exBwience something in order to treat it, it s r.iot necessarily so. Future clergymen (and women) a re trained today to provide expert counsel for every kind of human problem.

DEAR ABBY; I am very soric'us about a man and I think our relationship will lead to n.iar.riage. He likes women to be "natural, and a few years bt'foi I met him I had silicone implants in my breasts. They 1 ool f very natural, and no one could tell I had anything done'.

Should I tell him about it? If som eone who knew me when I was flat were to tell him, he n.'igibt resent the fact that I held out on him.

S OMETHING ADDED

DEAR SOMETHING: If he asks, tell him the tnith, but you arent obligated to account for any additions, subtractions or revisions that to'Okk place before he met you.

DEAR ABBY: Somebody wanted to kno w the difference between having sex and making love. Y>our explanation was very good. Heres mine:

Having sex is stopping in the middle o.f a passionate moment to change the TV channel.

Making love is turning the TV off. TLa nk you very

JUST HAD SEX IN WINTER V ILLE. N.C.

Logan, married but childless, said the impact on men of divorce and child custody, abortion and out of wedlock births never has been adequately assessed.

Men have nothing to say about abortion, said Logan, who returned to the Chicago area because his father is ill. Im not saying a woman should not be able to control her body, but we should have something to say. Men should be able to choose parenthood as well.

Then theres paternity leave. There practically is no such thing. Families have so little flexibility in child care as a result.

Child custody women win 95 percent of the time. That is clearly discriminatory. Judges believe women are better parents. Its a stereotype that hurts both men and women.

Child support is enforced under the law. Visitation is not. The father becomes a visitor. Hes no longer a father. Most men love their kids and it hurts.

Women who choose to give up custody of their children are treated like monsters, he added.

Logan said men have long been forced into the roles of provider and protector, while women have been forced into the position of homemakers. * It is really a matter of stereotypes, he said. We are limited just as women are limited. We need a full range of options.

We are the only ones that get drafted. The majority of positions in the armed forces are desk jobs. Then theres the combat stereotype -men are strong. Many women would qualify for combat but they dont make the first cut and that first cut is arbitrary.

Logan said he worked for years for the passage of the

ERA but after a while got the impression he was unwelcome at feminist gatherings.

"Its useful to have an enemy, Logan said. But equal rights should not be a them-against-us situation. Its good for women and men for some of' the same reasons.

Logan, who is working for reintroduction of the EIU in Congress, said people like Phyllis Schlafly, head of STOP ERA, orchestrated a campaign based on fear to defeat the amendment.

I dont think she really understands it, he said. All her talk about women should be homemakers - why doesnt she stay at home?

They say a dozen men (tefeated ERA. Thats wrong. It was defeated by women, The ratification deadline for ERA passed Juro 30. The last big push for the amendment, which fell three states short of ratification, was staged in Springfield, 111.

Illinois House Speaker George Ryan refused to change the voting rules a change that would have ensured passage by eliminating the requirement for a super majority, Legislators are prone to flattery, not attacks, Logan said. They need to be told, Look, its in your interest. What Id like to see in the Illinois Legislature is a bunch of men go down there and bake pies for the legislators.

Logan said a coalition of mens and womens groups need to work together for passage of ERA. But before that can happen, men must abandon the notion that they dont need any protection.

Men really have bought the radical feminist line that they have no reason to seek liberation, that theyre on top, Logan said. Women are more tuned into the issues than we are. We are taught to be strong and silent. We play that role extremely well. It is useful In the workplace. You dont want to cry when the boss bawls you out.

The kids who are coming along are much more interested, but I dont know how long we are going to have to wait.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia, to Jack Dempsey Gargis Jr. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church, Falkland. A reception will follow. No invitation were mailed.

Ail You Can Eat Seaulood Bonanza

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Pork Ivoin and Onions Elbow Macaroni With Peas Fruit Salad PORK AND ONIONS

As served in the American Bounty Restaurant of the Culinary Institute of America. Hyde Park, N. Y.

2 to 2' I pound boneless smoked pork join (in one piece)

1 tablespoon butter

Itablespon cooking oil

3 cups sliced onions

2 cloves garlic, minced 12-ounce can beer

1 cup beef broth

2 tablespoons tomato paste

1 teaspoon black pepper

1 tablespoon cider vinegar

Cut poYk in half crosswise. In a heavy Dutch oven or pot that has an oven-proof cover, melt butter with oil; add pork and over medium heat brown on all sides - do not scorch. Remove meat. Add onion and garlic to pot and cook, stirring constantly, until soft. Add beer, broth, tomato paste, pepper and vinegar. Bring to a boil; simmer for 5 to 10 minutes. Add pork. Cover and braise in a preheated 350-degree oven, basting every 15 minutes, until pork is tender - about I'v hours. Slice pork j-inch thick and serve with the sauce. Makes 4 to 6

servings.

O' Your Choclee Of Any Or All \J^

Steai'ned Shrimp Sm.3.99 Lg.7.50

Soft Shell Crabs

*4.95

Steamed Crabs

Steamed In Spice

*4.99

Hours:

Sunday-Thursday 11:00 AM 9:00 PM

Friday & 710 N. Greene St

Saturday N.C. 2783J

11:00 AM 10:00 PM Tl

Oyster Bar

Catcrtns iSpccialleta We Cater.: Anything Anyeihere Anytime

STAGE TRUCK

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Scott W; Templin, assistant dean of the North Carolina School of the Arte, recently designed a mobUe stage I a standard traiter tnidcbed.

The mobile sta^e was used in a crossKxwirtry tour of a music and dance production called Jazz Is.

A &-foot panel on one side of the trailer fended md to

provide rotnn ior the cast of 18 dancers, singers and mtsicians to perform.

The show traced the hiMo-ry of jazz and its influence on other forms of music.

PIES Baked Daily

DKNERSBAKERYi

SIS DkMiiMon Av.

FRiMT-YOUIISElf SHOPPE

DO II lOURSf 18 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE TRMINC

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

B You Need to Release The Tensions Of Work and Home ^ And Warn To Rdresb Your Body And Mind. Consider 4

Arabic Belif Dancing t

Come relax and rejuvenate yoarseW

Call Donna Whitley 752-0928 For Fall Classes

Fashionably Feminine

LEG-OF-MUTTON SLEEVES - A tri-pattem snock top in blue and white features feminine sleeves and * lace-edged collar and cuffs. Its worn over culotte pleated at the waist.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding- Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less

ctescriptlmi and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASSES WITH THIS COUPON

(THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER)

CALL US FOR AN

a% Senior CItizofM OlKOunt M% Discount on SAL Royban SungtasMS (WIttiQ-ISLonMo)

0FF6S

QOOD

TIL

MSA

APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

^ans 8ft:

US PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

752-1446

OPEN SAM 'TIL-I:M PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

The mineral zinc is known to play a vital role in health, including protection against infection. 'lYace amounts are needed to assure normal health and development. Meat, liverj eggs, poultry and seafood are the richest .sources of zinc.

AARP MEETING The GreenvUle Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church. Christopher Deans, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, will present a musical program.

Basket Supplies & Chair Cane

Cable & Craft Yams

812 Dickinson Ave. 12:30 To 5:00 Mon.-Sat.

FOR SALE!

Due To Remodeling Of Our Downtown Store

Offers Real Savings On

-CARPET-

About 600 Sq. Ft.-AIIWool Display Cabinefs, Mirrors,

Hanging Racks,

Four Foot Inset Lights, Chairs,

Love Seat

Good opportunity If you need rugs for home, church, df store. All in excellent condition. , .

See Tim Byrd Brodys Downtown (758-1138)

GRAND OPENING

Arcade Variety Shop-N-Gri

218 E. 5th and Reade Circle

Pick Up Orders Call 752-3193

(University Arcade Buiiding)

Cigarettes

Kings

lOOs - 57^ Cigarettes By The Carton

Limit 1 Per Customer

BRAWNY

TOWELS.... 89'

CHARMIN...)lis*1*

DURKEE POTATO

STICKS 25'

crunch-n-munch.79

OREOS e-io

COOKIES ..M**

PRINGLES POTATO

CHIPS 89'

Pepsi, Mountin Dew, Coke, Mello Yello, Tab, Dr. Pepper 7-Up

2 Liters

Budweiser, Miiier, Miiler Lite, Stroh, Stroh Lite

6Pak

Busch

$259

8P.k52

MORTON

POT PIES.. 49^each

TURKEY, BEEF. CHICKEN .

CHARCOAL ^

BRIQUETS.SIB. 6.0*1?*

409 CLEANER .*1**

KRAFT _ "

MAYONNAISE ..pt65'.

FROSTED

FLAKES.... *1

RUFFLES POTATO

CHIPS 99'

KRAFT

CHEESE ...r

KRAFT ONION

DIP....

89<

nun

BREAD

SHORT LOAF 69'

LONG LOAF 89'

SPAM .,oz c.*1* GTORADE..01.79'

TROPICANA FRUIT

DRINKS ....29'

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE ..*1

TOTINO-S

PIZZA *1

SUGAR.,LB. b.o99'

KRAFT BARBECUE

SAUCE.....M**

BANQUET TURKEY AND CHICKEN

DINNERS... 99'

UNORY DETERGENT ^ _

FAB ...97'

TIDE *1*

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT,

COFFEE ...M

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY. ,

PEANUT BUHER .*1

KELLOGGS ^ ^

POP TARTS. 91'

WESSON OIL..97'

2for

4^^ $100

HOT DOGS

FISH SANDWICH

99<^

HAMBURGER

95'

HAMBURGER

CHICKEN PLATE

SERVED WITH SLAW, POTATO SALAD AND TEA

FRESH FRENCH FRIES

CHEESEBURGER Gf^ouNo small drink

BEEF C-95

CHICKEN

SANDWICH

99<^

$(05

DAILY

APPLE TURNOVERS 1C

HOTDOG

FRENCH FRIES SMALL PEPSI

$^55

COFFEE

25^

CUP

AND GAME ROOM

HOURS: MON-SAT 7:00 A. M.-3:00 A. M. SUN DAY: 11:00 A. M.-3:0D A. M.

ilIDEAWAY FIGHT...Johnnie Cash, 22, stands in front of the 60-foot mobile home her parents

thought an ideal hideaway for her as she battles cancer.i AP Laserphoto)

Daughter Fights Cancer And Parents Fight The Neighbors

By JAMES SIMON ' Associated Press Writer CARVER, Mass. (AP) -The parents of a 22-year-old woman battling cancer thought theyd fouiKl the ideal hideaway for her: a 60-foot mobile home nestled in pine woods on their pro--perty.

But irate nei^bors, saying the white trailer with red trim is an eyesore and would hurt property values, want to keep mobile homes in mobile home parks.

So Johnnie Whitaker and her 2-year-old daughter are still living with her parents and the mobile home is still mpty, the focus of a battle in this rustic southeastern Massachusetts community that calls itself Cranberry UndUSA.

Jerry and Kathryn IVhitaker wanted their daughter to live nearby after he underwent a cancer operation and radiation treatment. Doctors say she has a 50-50 chance of survival..

: 'At first, officials approved the installment of the trailer on a two-acre < lot in a 'sparsely settled section of ^ain Street, about a mile tropi the family house. The -Whitakers spent $12,000 for the trailer and an equal 'amount on the land and preparation.

But after neighbors complained, officials reversed themselves in July and ref-4ised to allow Miss Whitaker and her child to move in.

; We were just two weeks away from occupancy - just two weeks away - when all His happened, Mrs. Mfhitaker said Wednesday, Shaking her head in anger. .*We cleared the land, built a foundation, had all the 'penaits.

Now we (hjnt know what will happen," she said. I really dont know my true feelings. Im really bewilde^ by it all, by the reaction.

Several neighbors were concerned about property values in the area of cedar-shingled $60,000 homes about 15 mUes north of Cape Cod.

If I wanted to live in a mobile park I would have moved to one," George Cook said after the initial zoning board hearing Aug. 26. The town already contains 600 mobile homes in three large parks.

Irene Daniel, who owns a house next door, said the trailer looks unsightly" compared to the other homes in the area.

Our houses will be harder to sell, said Jean McGillicuddy, whose blue ranch-style home is within sight of the trailer.

But Mrs. McGillicuddy refused to comment further, saying some village residents have threatened and harassed her in the hope that she would stop complaining and allow the woman to stay.

All they want is to provide a place for their daughter and grandchild, while the dau^ter was recuperating from a severe illness, and have her relatively conveniently nearby," said attorney Daniel Murray, who represents the Whitakers. The emotional aspect of the case can be exploited, but we are not trying to do that.

... I think theres an obvious bias against mobile homes in this area, he said.

In IMO, Carver revised its zoning bylaws and does not restrict mobile homes to trailer parks, Murray said.

While some village of

ficials disagreed, saying such a restriction was still in the bylaws, Timothy M. McGillicuddy, chairman of the town Planning Board and brother-in-law of Mrs. McGillicuddy, said in August the trailer was legal.

In an attempt to clarify the law, residents voted 175-9 at an Aug. 30 town meeting to prevent any new mobile homes being located outside of trailer parks.

Murray said the Whitakers would appeal to a, Superior

Convention Plans Set - _

Plans for the state meeting of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons were announced at the meeting of the Patient Circle Wednesday.

Mrs. Clara Shackell said the 92nd convention will be held Sept. 24-25 at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn in Raleigh. Planning to attend from here are Mrs. Shackell, Annie Turner, Dr. Lois Staton, Polly Dail and Mrs. Ben Weaver.

Miss Turner, chairman of the Indian department, reported that a box of clothing had been mailed to the Morrow Indian School in Oklahoma. Mrs. Weaver said 142 pairs of used eyeglasses had been sent to New Eyes for the Needy.

Plans were discussed for the upcoming charity bazaar and several handmade items were shown.

Mrs. Tom Bartik was welcomed as a new member.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Shackell, president, and was held at the home of Miss Turner.

Court judge if the Zoning Commission rules against them.

David Boucher, chairman of the three-member zoning boards said that besides the 600 trailers in the village, hundreds of mobile homes are installed temporarily during the summer tourist season.

There are a lot of people who feel we are already doing our part on mobile homes, that enoughs enough, he said.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONF AP Food Editor ZUCCHINI PLUS Delicious served ove angelhair pasta that ha been seasoned with butter o olive oil and garlic.

, >/4 cup butter 1 medium (about 4 ounces) onion, quartered and cut in thin strips 1 pound (4 six-inch long) zucchini, thinly sliced 1 medium or large green pepper, seeded and cut in thin strips

1 large rib celery, thinly sliced

Salt and pepper to taste In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add onion, zucchini, green pepper and celery; mix well. Cover and cook gently, stirring a few times, just until wilted about 5 minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings.'

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By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

PEST CONTROL

We specialize In roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.

Buying Peppers

Some like them sweet, some like them hot. But no matter what your preference, pei^rs are popular.

Sweet peppers are usually bell-shaped and usually dipped to market while still green in coIot, They change from deep green to bronze red or bright red as they continue to mature.

The pungent or hot varieties of peppers are sold in either the green or red stage of maturity and vary in size from the small chili peppers to sizes nearly as large as the sweet * bell pepper.

Whether you like them sweet or hot, select pei^rs that are fresh, firm, bri^t in appearance and thick, fleshed. Immature peppers are usually soft, pliable and thin fleshed. A firm pepper may yield to slight pressure but it should not be shriveled, limp or pliable.

Crooked or deformed peppers may not be a wide choice either because of possible waste or because the shape may be unsuited to a particular use. This is especially important if you are planning to stuff the

Fashion Show Held Tuesday

A fall fashion show was given at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club held Tuesday evening. Fashions were from Virginia Crabtree.

Debbie Allen was program chairman.

The clubs project for the year is replacing signs at the entrances to Cherry Oaks. A Williamsburg trip is planned for Oct. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lindsey received the yard of the month recognition.

Meeting hostesses included Kay Hines, Betsy Little and SueJowdy.

peppers. ^

When buying peppers, check them fw possible de^ cay which may show up as a water-soaked, bleched or blackened area.

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'Went Ape'

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. has received its three-year accreditation from the Commission of Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, and that is a matter of great pride to the community.

Director Daneel LeRoux said the accreditation is gratifying since it is the maximum time for which a center can be accredited.

The center budget is now nearing $4 million. Some 82 percent of that amount is generated by the center, itself and Le Roux says it is his goal to make the center 100 percent self-financed.

The center works with the mentally and physically handicapped, providing training for outside jobs. It also cruets work programs for individuals whose handicaps prevent them from working elsewhere.

Clearly the vocational center is providing a much-needed serve to Eastern North Carolina. It is now in the final phase of a drive to raise funds for completion of its physical facilities.

This accreditation shows us that the center is well regarded by other professionals in the field. It obviously deserves the full support of the community.

We Must Set The Examples

Vandalism always stnkes us as senseless, and cemetery vandalism seems to be an affront to civilized society.

In an Ayden cemetery last week some 111 headstones were overturned, 389 vases broken, 70 more vases defaced and eight headstones were broken. It was estimated by authorities that some $10,394 in damages were done.

Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney said action had been taken

against two juveniles, ages 8 and 9, in connection with the case.

If they are shown to be guilty, what can be done with two of such young age?

Once again it tells us that our society should examine its values. If older people throw out cans, papers and beer bottles all along our streets and highways, an 8-year-old might wonder why the uproar over a little distinction in a cemetery. AU of us who care must set examples for those who dont.

ByHUGHAlfULUGAN

AP Special OoRopoodent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Hie dtheoB ot Tarzana, Calif., tf the town foiiiided by Edgar Rke Burroiigiieinbd8ts,dioiikl good naturedly tar and feather Bo Derek in righteoui dvic revenge for the word Tanan merle ever perpetrated on the American

pi^.

ilie beauUhd Bo, who is listed as producer of the latest versioo of Tanan thi Ape Man, probabl) wouldnt mind the appUca tlon of a little plumage. It woidd become her more than the white paint job which some aborighies, resembiing a war party of ddn headed Mohawks left over on the set from an oM John Ford flick, daubed on her curvaceous facade in the dying moments of a movie that already was deader than the ekphant graveyard the heroine and her father set out to find.

THIS AFTERNOON ^ n O

Sinale Issue Year Counse mgByPhone

III \d| I I W W ^7 I V7 Wl I tiood news from Moscow! idea. toeat?"

The Soviet Telephone Com- You duHildnt make big No, sometii

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByPAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Peter Hart, the pollster who worked in Gov. Jim Hunts 1980 re-election campaign, has some advice for Democratic congressional candidates this year. If ever there was a single-issue year, it will be 1982, Hart says. That issue will be the economy.

But before Democrats start salivating in anticipation of voter backlash to Republican economic policies. Democrats better make sure they (kmt end up getting the blame for todays economic miseries. Hart says.

Harts comments come in the introduction to a Democratic National Party campaign publication prepared for candidates and party workers. The 380-page document details the Reagan record as Democrats see it.

Hart says that Republicans cant hide the problems with the economy. Instead, theyll try to blame the Carter administration and previously Democratic controlled Congresses for the mess. Democrats must get the public focused on the present and the future. They must show Reagans policies to be at fault and that they have something better to offer. The more this election revolves around the past, the stronger the Republicans will be. The more the election deals with the present and the future, the stronger the Democrats will be.

Hart lays out several themes h thinks Democrats! should stress as they try to keep the public focused on the present and future. Some ' of these things are evident in North Carolina crmgressional campaigns already.

While each campaign and contest will have its own issues and game plan, the

ultimate goal should be to link individual strategies to four major themes.... which work Imrgely because they reinforce long-standing impressions of the Democratic Party and because they reflect voter concerns about the direction the Reagan administration has taken.

In a poll for the party. Hart found that two-thirds of those polled felt the Democratic

criticized the Reagan program for being unfair to the poor, elderiy and to the public schools. Wayne McDevitt, chairman of the Democrats Unity Campaign, said recently that the fairness issue wW share coiter stage with bigoil this fall.

On this theme. Hart says voters think of Democrats as better prepared to support programs like Social Security which must be protected and that issue is certainly getting mention here in North Carolina.

State Democrats are less vocal on another issue Hart is menti(Hiing - nuclear weapons. In a conservative state, the nuclear freeze issiK and the Reagan administrations policies about the sale of nuclear fuel arent the safe political issues they may be elsewhere.

(CmitinuedonpageS)

Uood news from Moscow! The Soviet Telephone Company, according to news reports, now has a 24-hour working number where you can call for counseling and psychiatric advice. The phones are manned by professional personnel from the National Center for the Study and Prevention of Extreme Conditions.

What kind of calls are coming through? Heres my best guess;

This is the Moscow Confidential Telephone. I am listening.

I want to leave the Soviet Union. The police say Im crazy.

Why do you want to leave the motherland?

Because my father went to California, and he said it was a much better place to live, and he wants me to join him.

Do you always do what your father tells you?

Not always. But this time I think he has a pretty good

idea.

You ^HHildnt make big decisions when youre depressed.

Im only depressed because they wont give me an exit visa to go to California. I dont want to i^nd another winter in M(cow. Ywi cant solve your personal problems by moving some place else. You will only take them with you.

Thats what you think boykitch. Just get me on a plane to California and I wont have a problem in the

PAULOCONNOR

Party cared more about the working man. Democrats must continually reinforce the notion that the people the Republicans listen to and understand best are the privileged few and that the Republicans are badly out of touch with the hopes and needs of the micklle-class, working Americans. In North Carolina, the state party has been hitting on this theme with regards to campaign contributkms to GOP candidates. They charge the Republicans are the tools of big oil and other wealthy special interest groups closely aligned to the National Congressional Gub.

A second theme is the concept of fairness and balance. Hunt has often

Other Editors Say Twice Betrayed

ART BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2N Cotanch* StrMt, QrMnvNI*, N.C. 27134

EslabHslMdlltZ PublialMd Monday Througn Friday Af tamoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuDHahora Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.

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UNITED PNESSINTENMATIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadHnaa avaNabia upon raguaat. Mambar AudH Buraau of CIrcuiation.

(The Robmwmian, Lumberton)

State Representative Rim Taytor^iockRllils sui^rters and antagonists alUte by pleading guilty to charges he conspired to bum three wardwuses owned by another legislator.

Many of those siq^ptMters reacted with a deep sense of betrayal.

That betrayal was two-f(rid. Taylor betrayed all his constituoits by involving himself in the burning in the first place, but the second betrayal, the one that hurt the most, came after his arrest m the con^iracy charges.

Many residents of Bladen, Sampson and Pender counties accept Taylors denials of wrongdoing. A cori of adamant supporters campaigned diligently for several weeks, convincing others that Taylor, indeed, had been caught in a web not of his making.

Those who were convinced of his innocence, and there were a number of them, went to the polls in the June primary and cast their ballot for Taylor. They were showing personal support for him during a time of trouble, evm m<xe than voting for his political candidacy.

With his subsequent admission of guilt, Taylor betrayed his friends and neighbors who had tried to support him when th^ thought be was innocent.

In accepting Taylors guilty plea. Judge George Fountain said Taylor, under the law, could not continue to hold his seat in the state house. He also told Taylors lawyers he expected him to resign his candidacy for another term.

While that penalty, along with a possible sentence of up to 40 years in prison, may be difficult for Taylor to face, we suggest he will have an even more difficult time living with a penalty no judge could impose ~ facing each day people who gave him their confidence and were betrayed.

world.

Youre not in any condition to talk about gettfog on a plane. Come to the institute tomorrow and well talk about it some more.

Thats what the pidice told me.

Listen to them. They know more than your father. HeUo, is this the C(mfiden-tial Telephone?

You sound angry.

I am angry. How come the people in the U.S.S.R. dont haveenou^toeat?

You think we don't have enough to eat?

I know we dont have enough to eat. Have you been to the market this week? Do you always get angry when you dont have

to eat?

No, sometimes I do a dance and sing the Volga Boatman. Why shouldnt I get angry when I don't have enou^itoeat?

Anger is dangerous if you dont toiow how to channel it. Who are you angry at?

The sttqiid officials In the government who dwt kimw how to feed the pecle.

You shouldnt get angry at them.

Then who should I get angry at?

You can get angry at me. Why should I get angry at you. You dont have anything to do with collective farm planning do you?

No. But on the other band I dwit have the authority to send you away to Siberia for 20 years either.

This is your Confidoitial Telephone. Do yoU have a pixAlem?

No, Im happy as can be. I have a two-room apartmrat I share with four other families, my son was cap-lured in Afghanistan, I work two shifts at the steel factory, but only get paid for one, and my dau^ter has just been thrown (Hit of the university for reading a bo(A by Boris Pasternak, Ive never been more content in my life;

So why did you call?

D(it I sound nuts to you?

No. You sound like ;^re going through a mid-life crisis. It happens when anyone thinks hes achieved the Soviet dream.

It must be boring and frustrating being a kid these days. Imagine sitting through 48 minutes of a Tarzan movie betoe the Ape Man even makes his chest. thumping appearance and lets out with that first high soprano hog call. And not a crocodile in si^t throughout the rest of this two4wur jungle snore-in. In every Tarzan movie I em saw, fnnn age 6 cm, 4iidh goes back to Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen OSullivan, there is always a crocodile menacing the heroine and just the right size stick floating by for the Ape Man to jam into its gaping jaws.

There is a rogue elephant in this elephantine remake, but it doesnt make as much noise bellowii^ through the jungle as Richard Harris, who is supposed to play Bos (alias Janes) father but spends^ the whole picture as an exiled King Lear in a broad brimmed womans hat, shouting out lines that have nothing to do with the plot.

Sinc^ffifillse in the film has anything to do with the plot either, no noticeaUe harm is done. At one point there, they are all climbing up a cliff, known in the script as the escaijMnent, \i4ien the ro^ breaks and someone falls into a crevasse. We never find out who, because the next scene shows the entire tusk bunting expedition tenting down in what spears to be a i^te park canqisite.

The action is supposed to take Aplace in East Africa somewhere^ because that's where the animids are. Excqit fw the tigers, wiar had to be imported. But, according to the blurb finr this remake on cable TV, shooting was done on loca-tkm in the Seycbdles and Sri Lanka in an effort to tning an

authenUc quality fvocative ofanatnraijungleiettfoiL

Perhapejbe state park campslfe sequence was shot in Alabama, which according to the late Groucbo Marx is the best elephant bunting oxBdry hi the world because in Alabama Tuscaloosa.

Moan not. There are worse lines in this sorlpt, and Bo Dereks delivery of them, like her phy^, is sUt-uesque. with facial expressions that register only pucker and pout, she here ^fecU a reversal of the Pygmalion legend, a living, very obviously breathing goddess who turns into a statue whenever she opens her mouth to cope with the inanp dialogue.

Hm* best line is me Virgin, she throws away like her entire wardrobe toward the end of the picture, when cost overruns probably caught up with the costume departmait.

As played by Miles OKeefe, Tarzan is a splended muscle-bound hunk of beefcake who looks like the andmr chain of the QE2 turned to flesh. He is not given a sin^ line of dialogue, not even the sacrosanct, Me Tarzan, you Jane, which in previous versions distinguished his acting style from the chimps.

Visually, the new Tarzan the Ape Man achieves special {dwU^aphic effects blown (mly to first time home movie hobbyists: scenes shot out of focus, directly into the sun, at the wrong speed so that action is blunred or slowed down when it should be speeded up by at least 40 minutes.

John Derek was both the director and pbot(^apher of the only Tarzan film that cannot possibly have a sequel, for fear of-the whole Industry.^ regressing to the nickelodeon era. His wife, the producer, tries to make a secret of his and everyone elses involvement by, staging the movies only genuinely funny scene in the very last moments as the credits roU.

Bo in the demibuff is being wildly wooed by Tarzan and a switcbedmn gorilla in the mangiest mmge a trois ever filmed. Even Fay Wray in the arms of King Kong up there on the Enqiire State Building never got so manhandled or ape-handled by a furry suitor.

No wonder the Ape Man went ape.

Perhaps, in a w^, this^ 4he most authentic Tanan of them all. They say Edgar Rice Burroughs had never bem in Africa either when he wrote the original monkey business in 1914.

If Bos jun^e rot ever plays Tarzana, the town be founded, ckt fail to miss it.

Quotes

There is nothing so powerful as the truth, and often nothing so strange, -Daniel Webster

Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself, bid talent instantly recognizes genius. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Educatkm is the task of bringing the young and the great together. ~ John Jay Oiapman

The kiss you take better than you give. Wm. Shakespeare

Dawn is a backward sunset. T. Strong

kind of -George

A dilettante is an idler who kills time by study.*^ George Bernard Shaw

The Predictable News Stories

Strength For Today

-OFTOLERANCE AND CONVICTION

We read in the Book of Revelation that the Holy City which descended out of heaven had twelve gates -three on the east, three on the west, three on the south and three on the north.

Of course, these twdve gates represent the twelve tribes of Israel, but they indicate also that thne are different roads leading to

heaven. To say this is not to intimate that one religion is the same as another. The differaices between religions

are very impwtant. Doubtless all of us are sure that the door bearing the name of the particular type of religion to which each of us subscribes is the best door of aU.

But we should expect everyime dse to feel the same way about their re-ligkms. All we should require is that we leave one another alone in the exercise of religious choice. Let us continue to have complete confidence in our own faith, but let us remember that others feel the same way about their faith. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusfoess Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - To a great degree, the news from the International Monetary Fund meeting in Toronto is predictaMe. You. may be certain of this:

-The have-not nations will be almost unanimous in urging a greater po(d of funds be made availatrfe for borrowing.

The haves, e^iecially the United States, will warn about the need fix' lotders and borrowers to be more cautious.

-The have-not nations will complain that high interest rates to borrowers r^rraent insensitivity to their needs.

-Delegates from almost all nations developed, underdeveloped and almost undeveloped - will express public a^urances that the world monetary system is still resilient and not likely to collapse.

Privately, U.S. bankers and business people often

talk(piitedifferiUy.

Here is a sampling of views made repreatedly in discussions with Imders and business people over the past year:

The international monetary sys^ is re^ient, but it is also vulnerable. To say that it isnt so is to hide frmn the facts of life. Defaults cannot be posqxmed fiwever by refinancing.

Much of the money that is being Imt has not gene for productive purposes. Instead, it has been poured into industrfos that do not respond with greater produc-tkxi. AimI into social programs that fail to improve thehunumoMKlition.

-IronicaUy, the United States, Europe and Japan have provided models of the successful industrial nation that might worsen the problem of the havenots, who seek to emulate them without having the equipment with whichtodoso.

That is. the have-nots may

not have the raw matmlals, the skills, or the ability to create capital through savings. Sudi basic buihfing Mocks to( many years to be developed in the successfully industrial^ nations.

The have-not natkms seek a quickor route to 4iat is vfowed as the good life -whidi, because of trade and improved communications, has been broadcast far and wide.

One way in which they seek to do this is through borrowing. But at the bi^ intrest rates that have existed in recent years, not even highly devMoped nations and indiMtries can show profits. How, then, can un-derdevdoped nations do so? And if not, how can they repay their debts?

-In the United SUtes, the high level of Into^ rates is in part a consequroce of this demand for U.S. capital.

U.S. companies, no less than foreign borrowers, must compete for a limited simply

M capital, niey too must pay hig) rates. So too must U.S. consumers.

These are some of the coDCons that bMho* American business people, when the discussion turns to the issue of the haves and the havenots, as it frequrUy does. Often the discmi$ion arises spcmtaneously pnd emotkxially.

Frequently heard, for example, is the comment that lending abroad sometimes sifosidizes pooriy ad-ministned social prgranis there at the expense of domestic programs.

Less often commented iqx is the sMution. More often, that subject simply produces m(x questions.

In a world so interrelated - with the haves often dependent on the raw materials of the have-nots, and the have-nots dependent on the haves for financial aid -there may be no real answers. Only iiHxe qiiestions.

Opinipns Differ in Surveying Results

AaLEIGH, N.C. AP) -> A stab official says Ik doesn't believe a new requiraDait that state school bos drivers have at ieait six months driving experience b^ore being hired is 4oridng to lower the number o school bus acddents in the state.

A report issued by the state

OividoQ of Motor Vehicles indicates that school biK accidents rose 4J percent in 1961'82 from the pievloiis year.

I dont personally believe (the new requireiiiait) has bdped, said Mark Fotm-tain, a spokesman for the

divirion.'

The 1,137 acddents last year did reflect a decrease of 7 percent from three years ago, alttoo^ the state has 12,622 buses traveling more than 500,00(1 mfles a day, DMV data showed. However, the fignre was I^Mr than the 1,001 schod bus acddents in 190041.

Last year was the first teU acbooi year that bus drivers were required to have six monflia of experience. Acd-dents involvteg 16>yeaiHgkl drivers decreased by 60 percent irtien Mcnpared to ^7940, when no (hivta^ experience was required.

Fountain also said be does

not bdieve there is evidence Uiat there is evidence that 16-year-olds are better drlvm even tbou^ a news rdease conq^ted by die state Dqiartment of Public Instiuetloo interpreted data to show that iSfear^ bus drivers had proved their al^ ity to hande school buses bdter thoa any otbm age 0OQD last year, i Fomrtaln said the department "misread the

reasons for diat drop."

Theyre no better, Fountato said.

"The decline was almost mdirriy due to the drop in numbers.

O'Connor Col....

(CoatiauedrYomPage4)

Hart also suggests that Demo(frats omie iqi with new strategies to deal with the proUns of drunk driv-

tog mid conteoUtog crime. Neither is a new issue, but both are re-emergtng after a period of dorioaiicy in ttfms (rf voter intereit and...

there is a growing movement toward a common-sense apfmadi dud favmrs doing smnething to make our society a little safer."

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. x~4 * f iV 14 * 114 r t 111 111 I Ml I

$3 Off on Acrylic Thermal Blankets by StatePride*

14.88

Regular 18.00

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

-Tbe Dirfly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Frictoy. September 10, UCBethel Eyes Candidacy

For Award

BETHEL - A presentation to place Bethel as a candidate community for the Governors Excellence Award was made Wednesday by Raymond Latham, chairman of the Economic and Industrial Development Committee of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

A report of the presentation was made to members of the Bethel Council meeting Thursday night in the conference room of Wachovia Bank.

Latham told those attending that notification will be received at a later date of the states reviewing committee decision on the status of Bethels candidacy for the honor.

In another report given to council members, board chairman Bob Bowers reported that the organization and membership committee will sponsor a Pepsi Break at 5 p.m. Sept. 20, to be held at the Bethel Rotary Club building. Guest speaker for the event will be state Rep. John B. GUliamlll.

The Bethel Council voted at Thursdays meeting to support the town of Bethel in its clean-up week scheduled for Sept. 11-17. Civic groiqis. Boy Scouts, and others in the Bethel community will join in the clean-up effort.

Sickle Cell

Month Set

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed S^ tember as Sickle Cell Month in North Carolina. During the month efforts will be made to inform the public about sickle cell anemia, its symptoms, and methods of detection and treatment.

Sickle cell anemia is a genetic disease that affects one in every 625 black children bom in North Carolina. There is no known cure, but treatment is available to help its victims live more productive lives. About one person in 10 in the black population is a genetic carrier of the sickle cell trait, but this carrier state does not in itself often result in health problems.

Sickle cell disease is characterized by anemia; episodes of severe pain oc-curing in bones, abdoman, chest,and other parts of the body, damage to many organs including the brain, heart, liver and kidney; and frequent and severe infections, particularly in childhood.

There will be a special blood drive for sickle cell anemia Tuesday at the Moose Lodge on the Farmville highway next to West End Shopping center between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. For more information call Mildred A. Council,, Sickle Cell Educator-Counselor for the N.C. Genetic Health Care Unit, 404 St. Andrews Street, Greenville, or phone 756-1343.

Univ. Club Sets A Coffee-Hour

ECU News Bureau An informal coffee hour Sept. 18 at the East Carolina University chancellors residence on Fifth Street will begin 1982-83 activities of the East Carolina University , Club.

The coffee hour will begin at 10 a.m. and will feature presentations about club activities planned for Uk academic year.

The' University Club, formerly known as the ECU WomensClub, sponsors a variety of fund-raising and social activities. Dues are $5 per person. Its chief project is raising funds for the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship program at ECU.

Pitt NAACP Bd. Meets Sunday

WINTERVILLE - The

Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. -

The speaker will be Mildred A. Council, sickle cell counselor for the North Carolina Genetic Health Care Unit. There will also be a discussion on the ack^tion of blac|( children.

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BugOff P Sweaters

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Polyester/cotton dresses in two styles. Solids and pattern prints. 7 to 14.

Ladies Nylon Ski Jackets MO Off I

29.88

Reg. 40.00

Selected group Of warm nylon polyester filled ski jackets available in fashion stripes and solids. Sizes S,M and L.

Up to 4.00 Off All Throw Pillows!

Rae.4.tStot1t .................25%

AeoH. Hampton Btank.123% Off!

Regular 1.00....... 6.88

Quilted Aurora Bedspread Sale!

Reg. 127 to 040.... 20.25t.36.75

Cotton Thermal Blankets Reduced!

Reg. 017 and $22........... 20%

Save on Breneman Window Shades!

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Sheet Ensembles Up to 4.00 Off!

6.39.0*16

Fall Fabric Drastically Reduced!

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Springmaid'^ Sheets at a Great Buy!

Reg. S.N to 24.00....... 20%

Ladies All-Weather Trench Coats

ItogiitarNM.... ......................69.88

Ladies Blouses by Sweetbriar'^

Regular 22.00...... 16.88

Ladies Leather Deck Shoe $5 Off!

22.88

Reversible Rain Coats Reduced ^6!

15.88

Reg. 22.00

Large assortment of junior reversible rain coats made of 74% polyester/26% rayon. Your choice of green, blue and yellow colors. Wipe clean with damp rag in seconds. Snap front. Sizes S, M and L.

Deck Shoes Up to 7.00 Off I

19.88

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Ladies, Reg. 40.00....................

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Old Salem Curtains Reduced!

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Polyester/rayon ruffle prisclila curtains available In beige and white. 80x45" and 160x84 sizes.

Ladies Shoe Reduced ^6!

? 19.88

'Lady Elan' white canvas oxford complete with non-skid rubber sole. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10. Natural swoosh. *Ladies Nylon Hosiery Reduced!

Rag. $4 to 6.95............ 1/3oSave on Famous Name Sunglasses!

Rag. $10 to $35...... 1/3offBig Savings on Ladies Pantyhose

Rag. 2.25 to $6................. ...... ...............1/3 OffBugOfff Corduroy Pants for Girls

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Girls BugOffl Plaid Shirt Sale!

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2-Pc. Plaid Dresses for Toddlers

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Preteen Plaid Skirts for Girls

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Preteen Button-Down Oxford Shirts

Regular 15.00.......... .11.22

Great Buy on GirlsArgyle Socks "

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Cheenos Twill Pants for Juniors Regular 19.00...... 14.88LEVIS Denim Jeans for Ladies

Rag. $29 to $33........... 25%oit

5.00 Off Junior Shirts!10.88

Polyester/cotton long sleeve oxford cloth shirts with button-down collar. White, blue, yellow. Sizes 5to 13.Junior Fall DressesOff

Reg. $24 to 146

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Rog.$11to$18 Large assortment of corduroy and canvas handbags by Banner House*. Clutches, wood handia styles and shoulder strap atyfea avallabla. Perfect for monogrammlngl Hurryl

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

JOB ~ JohQ D. Glover has been appointed aatfaant director of tbe iiHpectk diviifa of tbe FBI in Washington, A 16*|ear FBI veteran, Glqyer most recently sorved as chid <rf tbe bureaus office in Atlanta. (ARLaserpboto)

Kills Suspect

In Robbery

WfifSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AR) - An off-duty WinSton-Salem policeman, wouqded from a shotgun blasts shot and killed a suspected robber Thursday ni^C at a shopping center, politic said.

The suspect was identified by a;Forsyth Memorial Hospital-^kesman as Gilbert W. -Timmons, 20, of Winston-Salem.

Police said the suspect had wouijded Officer Ken H. Blev^ in the left hand with a sawed-off shotgun. Blevins thenahot the suspect, police^ said.*

Several peq;>le chased the man,- who then died in a vacant lot more than 200 yards from where he was shot,.Avitnessessaid.

The shootout occurred at '8:40 p.m. outside a branch of First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. at the Parkview Shq[)-ping. Center. Blevins, who was working in street clothes as a security guard, had driven a manager of a nearby grocery store to the banklo make a night deposit.

A Qian confronted Blevins and grocery store manager Jasper Marshall and took a deposit bag from Marshall, police said, adding that he apparently aimed the shotgun at Blevins and fired.

Blevins, a detective assigned to the Juvenile Division, told police he was shot In the hand as he pushed the shotgun away from his face,police said.

Toostmasters Offer Course

Giwnville Toastmasters, through Pitt Community Collie, will offer a cours in publlQ speaking beginning Monday. Classes will be held from-7 to 9 p.m. in room 42 of the -PCC Administration Building.

ThQ eight-week course will cost 113. For more information-call Bill Sanders ^at 355-^508 or Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.

Surplus Sale AtiCherry Point

Tlie Defense Pri^rty Disposal Office will hold a sale of surplus government property at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station SepL21. Inspection of items for sale will begin Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will run until the day of the sale. Regtetration be^ at 8 a.m. and ^e sale will begin promptly at 9.

Itms for sale include; calculators, typewriters, bicycles, hand tools, home and office furniture. For mor information call 466-2743,443-3338 or 443-5905.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two ^requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests werh submitted by the: GreonvUle Host Lions Gub to conduct a solicitaticm Sept. 17 throu^ Oct. 23 to raise funds for Ibe N.C. Lions Associa-tionlor the Blind Inc. and by the: Greenville Martin-bwou^ Lions Gub to conduct a solicitation Segi. 18-24 to ifwise funds for the state association.

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Boys Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts

sr:............. 9.88

Edinburgh Drapes Up to 22.50 Off!

27.00J7.50

Carmen Sheet Ensemble Reduced!

5.99J7.24

Save 50% on Simplicity Patterns!

?.Slo4.00....................... 1/2pRICE

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SpMial 4 OQ

Purchaaa......................................... I afaw

Santa Cruz Towel Set Sale!

1.222.88

Photo Organizer at a Great Buy!

isS! ......... 2.88

Thermal Acrylic Blanket Reduced!

vss....^.......... 20%off

Dacron Ninon Sheers on Sale!

ifSS ..........3.2019.20

Boys Knit Shirts by Andhursf

1ST.......... .-.6.44

Boys Denim Jeans Now at $2 Off I

Mens Calvin Klein Jeans

Regular 44.00

29.88

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Mens Andhurst Sport Coats at a MO Savings!

Mens & Boys LEVIS Jeans Up to ^6 Off I

12.88

Rg. 14 88 to 19.00

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69.88

Regular 80.00

Great-looking blazers for fall by Andhurst. Hopsack blazers of 55% cotton/45% polyester available in navy, tan and green. Sizes 36 to 48, reg., long, and short.

Regular 10.00 ...

7.44

Mens Andhurst Briefs and T-Shirts Reduced!

Mens Oxford Shirts at M Off!

10.88

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Regular 15.00..... ..................

Andhurst cotton classic oxford cloth shirts available in white,

, Y blue and ecru. Easy-care polyester/cotton. -Sizes 14 1 /2 to 171 neck. i

^6 Off on Casual Andhurst Slacks! /

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16.88

Regular$22 & $23....... w w

Polyester/cotton, poplin slacks in green, khaki, navy and other ongoing shades for fall. Styled with matching fabric belt. Sizes 30 to 42 waist; S,M,L,XL lengths.

Mens Bass Weejuns atM4 0ff!

48.88

Regular $63.........

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Collar Oxford Shirts at ^5 Off!

14.88

Reg. 20.00

Permanent press, easy care polyester/cotton oxford shirts available in white, blue and ecru. Sizes 14 112 to 17112 neck, 32 to 34 sleeve.

Regular 28.00.

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Polyester/cotton Haggar casual slacks styled with matching belt. Just In time for fall weather, available In navy, green, rust and brown. Men's sizes 30 to 42 waist; 30 to 34 length.

Mens Jockey Underwear on Sale!

25%off

................................../WOFF

Boys Tube Socks in Big 6-Packl

Reguiar A 88

6 for 5.47........................ forH.O

Boys Hanes Briefs and T-Shirts!

25 OFF

5.39to5.59..... ..,..fcV /WOFF

Boys Dress Shirts at $4 Off!

Regular 5e88

10.00 ....

Mens Knit Shirts at a $7 Savings!

jTsr'"......................................19.88

Save Up to $4 on Boys Jeans!

n.gul>r fl gg

........................................VeUW

Mens Anti-Static Crew Sock Sale!

"ww 1 25

1.75.............................................

Mens Casual Oxford Shoes Reduced!

SSSSt..................................25%off

Mens Converse Running

1Q 88 i/3off

I W W W Viny! Footlockers Up to $25 Off!

.............................25%off

Fiesta Sheer Curtains on Sale!

..................257ooff

Terrific 8 Off on Mens Haggar Slacks!

Regular 1.00 to 13.50

8-The Day Reflector, Greemrk, N.C.-Friday, September 10, UC

City Council... Brunelle Plans To Leave Post

t Hr p.iiMno A Rnmpiip i retuTii to hs professioflal Library hs seen many Dr. Bell htt

(Continued from Pagel)

Charles Cavanaugh, pretident of the Greravilie Area Presevatk Association, also supported adoption of the revised package, saying be was in favor of measures that tighten up the zone.

Cavanaugh said there is a need to establish a hi^rical commission to look at some of the older areas of the city. He said that if the city waits, many of the dd homes that should be preserved may be too far down the road to be brought back."

The council voted to omtinue action until October on a proposed amendment, as submitted by the Tar River association, that would create a new R-6 (N) Neighborhood Revitalization District. The district is aimed at promoting the revitalization of (rider nei^borhoods within the planning area.

A recommendation by the planning commission relative to an amendment to the thoroughfare plan was approved by the council but a pidriic hearing on a re<]uest by the Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to amend another se^ent of the plan was continued until next month.

The planning board, meeting in August, recommended that the corridm* plan be amended to delete that portion of First Street from its present terminus eastward to its proposed intersection with N.C. 33 east of Rivergate Center." In addtion, it recommended the deletion of that portion of Brownlea Drive (proposed) from its proposed intersection with Third Street northward to its proposed intersection with First Street. Council members approved the amendment to the plan.

Planning board members also recommended that the council deny a request by Methodist Retirement Homes to amend the plan by deleting First Street extending east of Warren Street and by deleting the Brownlea connector to Fifth Street. The matter will be discussed at the October council meeting.

Other action following public hearings included;

Approval of a request by Blount Fertilizer to rezone .609 acres north of Metalwood Co. on 13th Street from R-6 to unoffensive industry;

Approval of four amendments to sections of the Zoning Ordinance relative to playground equipment, the CBD sign review committee, and signs in the downtown mail district;

~ Approval of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance regarding non-conforming structures, stipulating that, physical alteration of a structure shall not be deemed "^an enlargement of the nonconformity if the proposed alteration is in full compliance with all development standards... and if the proposed alteration does not enclose a previously unenclosed area which does not ccmform to all development standards of the applicable zoning district;

Approval of a request by J. T. Manning and Nathan Smith to rezone, from RA-20 (residential-a^cultural) to R6-Mobile Home, 20 acres on the northern side of U.S. 264 Bypass, on the southern side of Hardees Mill Run, easterly on the Nesa Page Worthington pnq[)erty, and westerly of the Mary B. Kerr property; and,

Approval of an application by Thomas Mobile Home Sales for a permit to place a mobile home at 1318 N. Memorial Drive for use as residential quarters for a resident manager.

Action on a request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for a vevised bulk rate schedule and the establishment of a motel bulk rate was tabled.

'An application by The Unlimited Touch, located at 1311W. Fifth St., for renewal of a special use permit to operate a private club, was approved, subject to the business correcting electricial deficiencies identified in an inspection and subject to the imposition of normal special use restrictions.

Board members voted to approve recommendations by the Traffic Commission to cteny requests to prohibit school buses from loading and unloading students on the south side of Howell Street from Ames Street to Skinner Street, and to reduce the speed limit from 35 to 25 miles per hour on Meadowbrook Mve from Moore Street to Mumford Road. Councilman Stuart Shinn voted against the motion to disapprove the school bus loading request.

In other business, the Council;

Approved a request by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc. for a privilege license to have a warehouse dance at New Greenville Warehouse on Nov. 13.

Approved the appointment of Greenville Banks to the Public Transportation Ck>mmission.

Award^ the bid for fall-winter police uniforms to American Uniform Sales Inc. of Fayeteville, which submitted the low offer of $14,993.55 among four firms.

Adopted a schedule of fees for 1982-83 extraterritorial fire protection.

Adopted a resolution authorizing the Pitt-Greenville Airport to apply for a grant of approximately $100,000 from the Federal Aviation Administration for airport improvements.

Turns Self In

a.m.

The anniversary of Pastor Elmer Jackson will be observed Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W.J. Best Choir, ushers and congregation of Sweet Hope will be present. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Bishop C.C. liiomas, choir, ushers and congregation of Wilson Chapel will be present.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly services will be observed at Nazarene Church of Christ during the weekend. Holy communion will be held at 7:45 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Elbert B. Williams, pastor, will speak at 11 a.m. Moderator Matthew Best and congregation of Best Chapel will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program will be held at Mill Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 8 p.m. The Golden Jubilees of Greenville will be present.

Sunday morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. with Elder J.L. Swinson speaking. Elder Holloway of Snow HUl will speak at 4 p.m.

WOMENS DAY A Womens Day service will be held at the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Millie Ann William and the senior choir will befn charge of the service.

At 4 p.rtl. Bishop Stephen Jones, choir, ushers and congregation of Haddock Chapel will j v Id ^rvices at Little Creek FW b Li^urch.

Dr. Eugene A. Brunelle is resigning as director of library services of East Carolina University and Dr. Jo Ann Bell will become acting director Oct. 1.

In a letter to Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Brunelle asked that he be released from administrative duties to

DR . EUGENE BRUNELLE

Holding 98th Homecoming

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, will observe its 98th homecoming and quarterly meeting on Sunday with the following services:

Worship at 11 a.m. with Elder Tyrone Turnage in charge; 1:30 p.m., mid-day homecoming worship with Elder E.O. Edwards, editor of the Free WUl Baptist Advocate, in charge, accompanied by the congregation of Hull Road FWB Church near Kinston; 3 p.m., dinner will be served; 4 p.m.. Bishop Stephen Jones and the Haddock Chapel FWB Church in charge.

New Complex Campus Priority

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Construction of a $12.1 million Physical Activity Complex continues to be the No. 1 priority in capital injprovements at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a school officials said Thursday.

Chancellor Dr. William K. Moran told the schools Board of Trustees that the project will remain the top priority until his void Is filled."

Moran said the current facilities were built to serve 3,000 students back in the 1930s and that the schools enrollment is now 10,120.

GRANDPARENTS DAY AYDEN Grandparents Day will be observed Sunday at Elm Grove Free WUl ^

Baptist Church. Sunday On PomCharge school will be held at 9:30

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phon 756-0960

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state worker indicted on charges of mailing child pornography turned himself in to federal authorities Thursday and was released on $30,000 bond.

James Glenwood Everette, 42, of Williamston, turned himself in to U.S. marshalls in Raleigh following his indictment Wednesday by a federal grand jury in New Bern, a spokesman for U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said.

I II

Saturday Luncheon Special BBQ $2^9

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Its Grandparents Day, Sunday, September 12!

Share your love and wishes on their special day with a Hallmark card and gift.

D 19#' Hallmark Card Inc

CarofaaEartNall

HMn:Wa.M T* ta.ai.MOT.OM.

return to his professional commitment of teaching and research. He wUl continue as a professor in the universitys instructional program.

A native of Providence, R.I., Brunelle has been director of library services at ECU since 1976, administering the J.Y. Joyner Library and ECU Music Library.

Under Dr. Brunelles administration, Joyner

Library hs seen many advancements, including the physical rearran^^moit of the librarys service facUi-ties and the establi^ent of the Frieods of the Library. His administratkm has been responsible for organizing a councU of dqpartment beads to help shape library ptriicies and for introducing an equitable plan for aUocating books and journals to the academic units," Maier said.

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WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Applause Towels by Cannon

97'.1.97

Everyday Low Price

Cannons famous Applause towels made of cotton/polyester. Yellow, beige and white bath towels and washcloths. Hurry for best selections and brighten up your bath!

Ladies Cuddly Bedroom Scuffs

1.88

Soft, comfortable Oearfoams scuffs in yellow, pink and blue. Fully-cushioned terry scuffs to pamper your feet! Irregular. S.M.L.

Leggs Pantyhose at a Savings!

2.00

Highnoon and coffeetime' Legg's pantyhose with 100% cotton crotch. Flatter your logs with Legg's! Hurry for best buys!

Trim-Line' Bra & Girdle Sale!

Regular 3.79 to 6.99

25%

Famous brand of ladies' foundations at a great savings to you! Black or white bras and girdles give you beautiful support!

Hi-Bulk Acrylic Knee-Hi Socks

97^

Everyday Low Price........... m

Ladies' knee-hi socks in stripes and solids Made of 80% hi-bulk acrylic/ZO stretch nylon Slightly imperfect. Sizes 9 to 11.

Ladies Button-Down Blouses

If perfect $30 to$35.

13.88

Ladies' cotton Flying Scotsman button-down collar blouse with the mallard duck White or blue. Solids and stripes. Slightly irregular.

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

Dr. Bell has been direcUnr of the Health Services Libr^ of the ECU School of Medicine. A native of Wilmington, she bolds degrees from Duke University and the Univeraty trf North Canriina at Oiapd Hill. ^ was the first recipient of the PH.D. in library science awarded by UNC-CH in 1980. She came to ECU in 1979 in the school of allied health and social professions.

Orbit 12th

PGKmC (AP) - CUu

latmdied a siddlilte ortrit Thursday to oury out scientific experlmei^ the official Xiidiim news agency reported.

Chinas 12th satdltte in as many years was mcu-rately orbited and is in fine performance, Xinhua said in a brief reptal that did not specify ahat type of expolmaits the satellite was designed to carry out.

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WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAIMNLY!

Great Buy on Haggar Blazer!

39.88

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Great-looking group of mens Haggar corduroy blazers with patch pockets and center vent. Some with patches on sleeve. Available in brown or tan. Slightly irregular. Sizes 38 to 42.

Mens Archdale" Crew Socks

Regular 97'

Men's crew socks in over-the-ankle styles for dress or casual wear Navy, brown, black.

Excellent Value on Tube Socks!

Regular 87'

2,.1.00

Men's white with stripe top, fully cushioned tube socks for great support. Over-the-calf and below Irregular. Sizes 9 to 15

Red Camel Work Shoes on Sale!

Regular 24.88 & 46.00

20%

Over-and-below-fhe-ankle work shoes and bools available in brown or black for men.

Red Camel' Pants and Shirts

10.97.J1.97

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Polyester/cotton twill work sets in navy, khaki and spruce green. Sizes 30 to 42. 14 1/2 to 17. For the hardworking man!

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

iHTyfer

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< f-.

i'i

'O'-

ibreams Of

TI>eDMayit<flectoc.Oepflit,N.C.

,m-4

Competing In

^California

rCAROLTYER rStafI Writer

Curtis Seuuek it an vm

wrestler witb a dream.

Ifis dream is competing m the world arm wrestling *champkmships to be bdd ki ^Petaluma, Calif., Oct 9. M Ibes poor, not in spirit but in finances, and be needs a ;^ponsor, some person or ^persons to help him raise the m<Hiey fw the bus trip to Ralei^, the fli^t to San Francisco, and the ous trip to ^Petaluma, plus modest ac-commodations for the ^Thursday through Sunday be tmust spd in Petaluma.

CURTIS SENDER

'I Hes confident he can win. >He won the intramural , arm-wrestling tournament at >East Carolina University. ^:And, during an area ^.'tournament which drew i competitors from beyond '^North Carolinas border, he ; 'won not only in his own ; height class, but for the 'entire event - by beating !*Bart Collins, long acknowl-'edged as a champion in this ;'area.

: When he competes in a :weight class, its the 151-175 class, Sendek says. Hes worked as a moving corn* ^any employee and as a cprpenter. Both jobs can ' develop ones back, shoulder and arm strength. Beyond ' strength, though, skill at arm , wrestling depends on quick-thess and techniqiK, he says.

If you are quick, you can often catch your opponent cff-guard immediately and ^ring him down, he said. Technique, I cant explain, except to say that when you get it you know youve got it.

I Sendek, who graduated from high school in Virginia, was on the wrestling team at ECU for two years before 4he program was scratched. He calls himself a retired athlete and devotes most of 3S time to studying to com-3>lete the five-year program cf education hes charted for ^mself. He is an industrial ^hnology major with a geology minor.

Sendek estimates he can ^ake it to the world championship and back witb no jnore than 91,050. Anyone who has ideas for helping praise this amount may call iiim at 752-9601.

Winterville Bd.

Meets Monday

: WINTERVILLE - The Town Board of Aldermen will jwld its m(Hithly meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the town )iall with the following items 2>n the agenda;

; Herb Normah of the North parolina Department of Nat-iiral Resources will present ^he Land Development uide, a map4ype booklet, to Ihe board.

; Discussion of the drainage ^tch between Roberson and ^Worthington Heights will be ^Id.

Consideration of purchasing a $15 advertise-maent from the Winterville Sluritan Gub for birthday calendar.

; C(Misideration of a $10 charge for all returned checks to the town.

Bid-opening for street sweeper will be held Sept. 21 jit 1:30 p.m.

PU^NNING

Ir. and the late Mrs. Zdl

Gilbert will meet at 7

p.m. Saturday at the home of lis. Apn PhUlips, 1615-B Hopkins Park, to plan their first family reiuiion.

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Reigning Beauty Panties

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Lsdies Sandalfoot Hosiery

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Bath Towels by Cannon^

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Handbags Reduced for HerSr 6.97..-7.97

Ladies Tennis Shoe Salein............................4.88

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, September 10,1982

Life As It's Lived

The Double Standard Is Still Alive And Well

By GAIL MICHAELS Womens movement or no womens movement, the double standard is still at work in many American homes. I know its at work in mine. If Phillip asks me when Im going to do something he wants done, he calls it a reminder. But when I ask him when hes going to do something I want done, its called nagging.

According to him, for instance, an inquiry concerning any plans I might have to wash his socks in the near future is a legitimate question. But if 1 ask him if hes planning to remove said socks from the carpet anytime within the next year, he accuses me of trying to organize his free time.

And, believe me, hes very jealous of his free time. True, he has worked out a compromise to balance his needs for leisure with my demands for home main-tainance. He told me that hed complete one task a week., Unfortunately, all tasks rank equal. Han^ng a

Advises Update Immunizations

September has been proclaimed Preschool Immunization Month by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Dr. Robert Ehinger, Pitt County health director, urges parents of children under 5 to be certain their childrens shots are up to date.

During September we will review our immunization tracking system to be sure parents will be notified if children are overdue for a vaccine, Ehinger said. We want to be sure that infants stay on the reciunmended immunization schedule.

Immunizations for dip-theria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio are given at 2, 4 and 6 months of age followed by combined measles, rubella and mumps vaccine at 15 months of age.

If parents have any questions about their childs immunizations, they should contact their physician, clinic or local health department, said Ehinger.

Library Science Workshops Set

ECU News Bureau

Aspects of new technological developments in the library profession are the subjects of four workshops offered by the East Carolina University Department of Library Science this year.

The programs are scheduled for two Saturday mornings each semester, from 9 a.m. until noon, and are open to students, faculty members, librarians-media personnel and other interested persons. A $5 fee will be charged for each workshop, and CEU credit for librarians and teachers is available.

Further information about the workshop series is available from Library Science Saturday Workshop Series, Division of Continuing Education, ECU.

curtain rod counts as much as mowing a lawn.

Of course, with his knack for scheduling, he gets around to the latter duty only once every third or fourth week - if Im lucky. Our yard invariably wins the unofficial vote of the neighborhood children for the neatest ^t ever for a game of cowboys and Indians. They pretend its the prairie.

Meanwhile, the list of chores keeps growing. Right after he told me in the heat of anger (kindled by one of my efforts to have an input into his schedule) that men had no monopoly on power tools, he hid the drill, so he still has to hang most of the curtain rods in the house. At a rate of one a week, he should be through sometime in 1984.

He hasnt balanced my washing machine yet. It does the rhumba every time it hits the spin cycle. And he has got to put more vents in the attic so we can tuni on the

attic fan that he labored so hard to install several months ago. He also has to repair that part of the ceiling that he put his knee through during the installation process.

With all these items and more accumulating on my list, 1 find it alnkist imponible to refrain from my nasty habit of mentioning them. On Monday afternoon after I had observed no tangible activity during the three-day weekend, I mustered my courage, waded through the newspapers, took my stand in front of a Jerry Lewis movie, and confronted him.

And just what have you done to contribute to the welfare of our home this weekend? 1 asked.

1 unpacked a box in the garage. 1 found my binoculars and Zacharys potty chair. If you havent been looking for that, you should have been

And he wonders why 1 dont feel settled yet.

PARENTS AND TEENS

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U,$, Officials Push Ahead On Pipeline 'Sanctions'

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials, insisting they want no trade war with furope, are pressing ahead anyway with sanctions against a f(Hirth European company for helping in construction of the Soviet Un-kms Siberian gas pipeline.

Despite complaints from Europe, the sanctions will continue ' as long as the Reagan administration sees Soviet complicity in the martial law clamped down on Poland, Commerce Secretary Malc(4m Baldrige said Thursday.

He spoke with reporters shortly after announcing the Commerce Department would bar U.S. exports of oil and gas equipment to the Britii firm John Brovim Engineering Ltd.

John Brown, which shipped six huge turbines to the Soviet Union earlier in the day, became the fourth European company to feel the embargo sting since President Reagan announced a ban (m all exports of ml and gas equipment to the Soviet Union by U.S. firms, their subsidiaries and licensees. The British firm was af

fected because the turbines rdy on rotors made by General Electric.

In London, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was said by a sp(Aesman to be di^ pleased by the .S. action but undecided about what response the British government will make.

Baldrige said he knew many European officials were not happy about the sanctions, but he also said U.S. officials were trying to do whats fair and ri^t in a difficult situation.

Asked about possible European retaliation, he said

'Junk Foods'

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - An American Baptist minister says the modem wave of youth crime is partly triggered by junk-food diets, which result in hypo^ycemia or low blood sugar.

The Rev. Bernard Mason says spurts of irrational violence exhibited by many youths are typical of sufferers of hypoglycemia.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

@1982 TrIbun* Company Syndtcala. Inc.

North-South vulnerable. West deals. ,

NORTH

VA4

OAKJ63

AQ72 WEST EAST

4 632 4 Void

<yj9875 ^KIO

0 972 0 Q10854

498 4KJ10643

SOUTH

4AK1098754 <70632 0 Void 45

The bidding:

West North East South ^ Pass 2 4 2 NT 3 4

Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 4 Pass 5 NT ^

Pass 6 0 Pass 7 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

One of^ Hollands most prestigious pair champion ships was recently won by 17-year-old Taco Wirschell. partnered by his father, Wim. They outclassed a field that included many of their countrys finest players.

On this hand from the event, the senior Wirschell displayed impressive technique. However, dont ask us to explain the auction, because we dont know what Norths two-club opening was. Obviously, four no trump was Blackwood, a highly doubtful maneuver with a void and, as might be expected. Easts unusual no trump helped declarer in the play.

Against seven spades West led his top club. Declarer won the ace, ruffed a diamond and re-entered dummy with the jack of spades for another diamond ruff. Now declarer started to run trumps, coming down to this position:

NORTH 4 -<7A4 0 AKJ 4Q

WEST 4 -

<7 J987

EAST 4 -

9K10 0Q108 4K

SOUTH

498

VQ632 /

0 -4 -

On his penultimate trump declarer discarded the four of hearts from the table, and East could not withstand the pressure. He had to hold all his diamonds and the king of clubs to guard against dummys minor-suit holdings, so be too sluffed a heart. Now a heart to the ace felled the king. Two hearts were pitched on dummys high diar monds, and declarer took the last .two tricks with his trump and the queen of hearts.

might seenr that such play should have been worth a top score, but no. A number of pairs reached seven no trump from the North seal. Twelve tricks quickly became thirteen because East was end played at trick one-no matter what he led, he had to present declarer with an extra trick.

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he had beard no official word of any Slid) plans.

Neither our allies nor the United States wants to see a trade war, he said.

'niursdays action folly maintains the goals lafo out by the pr^ident ... without imduly harmii^ our allies and friends. Baldrige said.

He acknowledged the government has seat no easing in the Pdish situation. However, he added, the effect of the sanctions has nd been felt yet.

J(^ Brown spokesman Jeremy Wyatt indicated in London that the export ban wwild not affqct the r^ of his companys $179 millkm order from the Soviets for 21 of the turbines.

Weve got to folfiU the rest of our contract, he said. Were under (British) government orders to do so. In the past two weeks, the U.S. government has imposed similar sanctions

againd two French companies and an Italian firm.

Sanctions imposed i^ainst the French companies -Dresser-France, a sifosidiary d Dresser Industries Inc. of Dallas, and Creusot-Loire -originally were much broader, covmtag eicports of all U.S. goods and services.

The third company, Nuovo Pignone of Italy, was blacklisted foroU and giffi items.

The poialty against Dresser-France has bei reduced so that it also covers just oil and gas items, and a similar reduction is pending for Creusot-Loire.

One reason the sanctions were narrowed, Baldrige said, was that the broad export bar literally would have had the effect of forcing some of those companies into bankruptcy - or could' have.

He would not elaborate. But attorneys for Dresser-France said in court Thurs

day that its business was being hurt badly.

Sa^ losses to the xn-panies because of the U.S. actkm (XNdd range from $75 millfon for one to $600 million aaoth' ovor a three-year period, Baldrige said. Again, be would not elaborate (x name names.

Baldrige was asked whether the sanctions might be eased if the Europeans come up with anti-pipeline alternatives to reneging cm contracts.

Thats always possit^, but we hav^t seen them cmne up with any, he said.

Otter European companies may also be penalized if they go ahead with planned

shipments, he said.

Besides its Pcdisb protest, the Reagan administratioa (^iposes the 3,500-mUe pqie-line on grounds thgt it will make Europe depndent on Sovi^ gas and will give the Soviets access to Western ctRTency through paymmt for the gas.

However, Baldrige said the exp(Ht bans would be lifted if the situatkm in Poland improved.

Wed still be amcaned (about the pipeline) but .we would not put sanctions on to express that concern, be said.

Also in Washington on Thursday, a federal judge denied a request by Dresser

Industries to tempcH-arily bar tte sanctions.

U.S. Distrid Judge Joyce Hens Greoi said Dressers cfaallm^ should be considered instead by tte Commerce Departnnent in an administrative hearing by

mid-December.

Dresser attorney John Vanderstar toid tte judge that tte company could not receive a fair hearing from tte (fopartment and that in tte meantime our business is being destroyed.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Frkl~if, September 10,1MB

Stock And Market Reports

Probing High Pacemaker Cost

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 75 cents higher. Kinston, 65.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 65.25; Salisbury, 63.00; Wilson, 65.00; Spiveys Corner, 63.25; Rowland,

64.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 59.00; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 55.00; Whiteville, 58.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland,

59.00.

FordMM For McKeu Fuqiu Ind 3TE Corp

GnOynai }en Ele

iin

Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodricii Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

Grey bout Gulf Oil Hercuieslnc

and

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was 1 cent lower. Supplies moderate. Demand light to moderate. The dock weighted average price for next week is 43.03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today; 1,999,000. '

Ins IBk InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int T4T Kmart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite wi McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

NCNBCp coBrd

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with a steady undertone. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 12-14 cents, mostly 12 cents.

NabiscoE Nat Distili NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilfpMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAIr

Resile SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwellnt

m, 2$% m,

3(=k.

214 214 214

304 3(Ht. aWt.

344 3S^4 344

744 734 74

374 174 374

444 444 444

484 48 484

244 244 244

384 38^4 36*4

194 184 194

22 22 22

254 254 254

184 384 384

364 354 36t4

144 144 144

314 314 314

304 184 104

814 80^4 814

414 414 414

72 714 714

44 44 44

424 424 424

74 74 74

27 284 27

214 214 214

144 144 144

15 144 144

404 404 404

64 <6 <64

1124 1124 1124

224 224 224

174 174 174

17*4 174 174

04 30*4 04

254 25 25

774 754 754

124 124 124

38 354 354

224 224 224

524 524 524

204 20 204

254 25 254

424 04 4

424 424 424

254 25 254

554 544 544

m 284 284

34 264 384

95*4 54 954

414 404 41

214 21 214

14*4 144 14*4

54 54 5*4

174 174 174

284

484 48

RoyCrown

StRegls

_ Pap

Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co

Sperry Cp adOltCal StdOUInd StdOtlOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn

Un Camp bide

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a broad loss today, continuing the retreat that began at the start of t|ie week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.52 to 907.01 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .45 to 69.52. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.74 at 282.11.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 33.73 million shares at noontime, compared with 30 million at the same point Thursday.

Un Carbu UnOIICal Uni royal US Sled Wacbov Cp WalMart a WestPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp

384 48

- . 38*1

184 184 184

224 224 224

17 184 184

38*4 364 384

224 224 224

20*4 284 384

194 184 184

124 124 124

144 144 144

24 234 234

304 304 304

434 434 434

34*4 344 344

18 154 16

554 554 554

294 284 294

494 484 484

524 514 514

504 494 504

284 274

8 j 74 194 194

284 284

344 334 334

284 28 28

324 314 32

294 294 294

404 404 40*4

194 19

194

284

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NEW YORK (AP)

AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Burlngt Ind

:coi

CSX Core CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group UeltaAIrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Fixxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

354 344 344

9*4 9*4 9*4

294 294 294

174 174 174

444 44 444

324 314 314

31 304 31

114 114 114

4 4 4

254 25 25

554 544 55

214 214 214

174 174 174

23 22*4 224

27 4 26*4 26*4

354 354 354

224 214 214

464 464 464

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43*. 12 18 84 384 184 234 204 32 31*4 244 36

224

Following are selected 11 market (quotations: Burroums

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia

Eckerds

Halteras Income Sec. McDonalds Ashland Oil Fleldcrest HUtonHotd

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

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

Lowe's Company

Carolina PAL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

LitUeMInt

Bravel

Aviation

a.m. stock

364

184

544

211/16

284

214

144

.804

334

204

384

134

294

274

954

324

134

5-4

124

554

214

By MARGARET SGHERF Associated Press Writw WASHINGTON (AP) -Medicare will spend about $1 billion too much on heart pacemakers this year because of unnecessary implants, inflated costs and outright fraud, according to a report by the Senate Special Committee on Aging.

The committee scheduled a hearing today on the problem.

The report, made public Thursday, said Medicare pays for 80 to 90 percent of all pacemaker procedures in the United States. It estimated that costs associated with pacemaker implantation, follow-up and monitoring total $10,000 to $18,000 per patient.

About 150,000 Americans will receive pacemakers this year, it said.

When the costs associated with these anticipated implants are added to the costs of following and monitoring the 500,000 existing pacemaker patients in this country, total Medicare costs will exceed $2 billion in 1982, the report said.

The necessity or appropriateness of as much as half that total cost can be questioned, it added.

It listed among the reasons:

Unreasonable cost. Pacemakers costing $600 to $^ to manufacture are being billed to hospitals for $2,000 to $5.000. Hospitals, without any correlating expense, increase the cost by 50 to 150 percent and pass the total on to Medicare and other third-party payers. Overutilization. Estimates from physicians associated with medical centers across the country estimate 30 to 50 percent of all pacemaker ' implants are unnecessary,

the report said. The most egregious example found involved two physicians who implant two pacemakers in each patient. The second pacemaker is justified as a precaution in the event the first fails.

-Warranties.

In effect, the manufacturers have inappropriately succeeded in subordinating their responsibility for product liability to Medicare, the report said.

-Kickbacks, consulting fees, rebates.

Because of the excessive profitability of the indust^, the essential comparability of products, and the intense competition found in the industry, a number of creative marketing devices have evolved, the report said. It said these include stock offered as a reward for consulting arrangements, payments of $200 to $25,000 for clinical evaluations of new products and direct cash rewards for each pacemaker implanted.

Favor Priority On 4 Bypasses

Set Conference For Partnership

23-234

14-24

..14-144

14-144

DISCUSSION The Bahais will hold a discussion group at 7 p.m. every Sunday at 1728 W. Fifth St.

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 300 black and white church leaders meet at the International Hotel here Sept. 14-17 with the aim of building a partnership for change to improve conditions among the poor and minorities.

The gathering, sponsored by a unit of the National Council of Churches, has scheduled speakers including Atlantas Mayor Andrew Young and the Rev. Philip Potter, general secretary of the World Council of Churches.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Four-lane bypasses of Wilmington, Shallotte, Supply and Jacksonville are among the first improvements that should be made to U.S. 17, a new state study recommends.

.The N.C. Department of Transportation released a report prepared by a consulting firm Thursday that says the bypasses are needed as vital links to a statewide four-lane project envisioned for the early 21st Century.

That study says improving U.S. 17 the major north-south artery for North Carolinas coastal region 7- would cost more than $450 million.

The study was prepared by the firm Kimley-Horn Associates Inc. Consultants with the firm drew their conclusions based on public hearings conducted at municipalitiejs lining U.S. 17.

Another suggested change is a two-lane bypass of New Bern

MASONIC NOTICE Masons of District 10 will present William C. Parker Jr., deputy grand master of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina Masons, in their annual Prince Hall Day Celebration Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 5 p.m. The motorcade will leave Mount

44*4 434

124 12

16'i, 154

384 384

184 184

244 23*1.

204 204

32 314

314 314

244 244

364 36

224 224

By The Associated Press Flue-Cured Tobacco Markets Eastern Belt

Church Saturday at 11 a.m.

834 824

29*4 294

46*4 464

294 294

11*. 11 34'-i 344

29*4

46^4

294

344

FRIDAY

7::i0p m. - Red Men meet

SATURDAY 1::10 p m. Duplicate bridge me at Planters Bank i :00 p m AA open discussion oup at St Pauls Episcopal

iiirrh

Market

Daily

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

no sale

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

350,013

634,881

181.39

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

, 334,179

611,293

182.92

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

721,627

1,371,255

190.02

Gldsboro ...................

780,146

1,468,877

188.28

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

1,048,715

1,960,790

186.97

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

,,.. 770,370

1,422,607

184.67

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

246,722

469,445

190.27

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

556,250

1,010,195

181.61

Smithfld....................

365,997

691,117

188.83

Tarboro.....................

no sale

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

303,772

546,723

179.98

Washngtn...................

no sale

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

no sale

Willmstn....................

304,612

560,991

184.17

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

1,542,625

2,967,927

192.39

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

311,038

570,694

183.48

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

.7,636,066

14,286,795

187.10

Season Totals...............

.203,624,090

361,118,611

177.35

Stabilization..................

...1,942,635

25.4%

Average for the day of $187.10 was down $1,24 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

NO PROSECUTION TOKYO (AP) -Authorities have decided not to prosecute a Japan Air Lines pilot who crashed his DC-8 into Tokyo Bay because doctors have concluded he was not of sound mind at the time, news reports say.

Carolina

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Fnfd

Mr. WUliam Bill Ford, 61. died Tbiffsday id his home in Hi^iland Park.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Quqid by the Rev. Bobby Parker. Burial will be in Pioewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ford was bom and reared in the Philippine Islands and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 30 years. Prior to his retirement in 1972, he was supervisor of antma maintenance for the Voice of America. He was a member of Temple Free WiU Baptist Church..

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris Langley Ford; a son. Tommy Ford of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Terry Hathaway of Washington; a brother, Charles E. Ford of the Philif^ines; a sister, Mrs, Mary Otis of Cheyenne, Wyo.; and one grandchild.

The family will iweive friends at toe funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Bessie Wade Gray; five stq>sons, Dallas Wade and R.H. Wade, both of Win-terylUe, James Wade and Ralph Wade, both of Greenville, and Kenneth Wade of Ayden; two stq>-daugbters, Mto. Eail Dmims of GreoiviUe and Mrs. David Garris of WintervUle; a broths, Cbariie Gray of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stallings of Greenville and Mrs. Simm Bland of Plymouth; 16 step-grandchildren and four step-great-grandchlldri.

'Tbe family will receive friends at the funeral home Umight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wade, Route 1, Box 112-A2, Winterville.

Wilsmi; two daughters, Mrs. Joe LoUini Taylor, Mich., and Mrs. Dewey Edwards of JacksonvfUe; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Neal of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren and three great-great granddiildreo.

The family will recdve friends at the funeral hnpe tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

The family .will receive friends at Joyners Minrtuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. They will assemble at 503 S. Walnut St. at 1:15 p.m. for the funeral processkm.

Gray

Mr. Durwood E. Gray, 62, of Route 1, Winterville, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be cwi-ducted Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fuenral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Taylor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Gray, a native of Pitt County, spent his entire life in the Winterville community and was a retired fanner. He was a member of the Winterville Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife.

Reunion

Maye Collins was honored as the oldest surviving family member at the 14th annual Maye Family reunion recently.

The rinion, which at-' tracted about 300 people, also featured a 60to wedding anlversary ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. John D. Speight.

Elder James T. Maye of Washington, D.C., presided as master of ceremonies for the reunion, which was sponsored by the Joe L. Phillips family of Farmville.

Hardee

Miss Mary May Hardee, 68, of Maury died Thursday in the University Nursing Home. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in toe Wilkemon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Cox and toe Rev. Paul Brqfford. Burial wUI be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spent her early life in the Helois Crossroads community near Ayden. For the past 20 years she had been a resident of Maury.

Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Stocks of the Chicod School community, Miss Ruth Hardee of Maury and Mrs. Marvin Hughes of Snow Hill; fmir brothers, Lester Hardee of Hams Crossroads, Richard Hardee of Simpson, Jack Hardee of Greenville and Tom Hardee of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeal home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they, will be at the home of Mrs. Wilbur L. Stocks.

Shoulders

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. James W. ^KHilders of 503 S. Walnut St., who dii Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hostal, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the St. James Free WUl Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. (toariie Parker. Burial wUl be in Sunset Memorial Parii.

Mr. Shoulders was an employee of the A.C. Monk Tobacco Co. and had lived in the FarmvUle area for the past 20 years.

Surviving him are bis wife, Mrs. Vemice T. Shoulders of the home; three sons, Gregory Shoulders, James Shoulders and Robert Lee Dixon, all of FarmvUle; four daughters, Misses Sheila Shoulders, Georgia Shoulders, Anastasia Shoulders and Joannette Shoulders, all of the home; his mother, Mrs, Carrie Shoulders of the home; four brothers, Johnny Shoulders of Baltimore, Thomas L. Shoulders and Sam Shoulders, both of Norfolk, Va., and Turner Shoulders (rf Jackson; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lassiter of Conway and Mrs. Carrie Barnes of Seaboard, and two grand-chUdren.

Wooteo

Mr. Stephen Absalom Wooten, 92, died Thursday In the Beverly Health Care Center, Tarboro. His funeral service wUl be conducted Satiffday at 3 p.m. in toe Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. aifford Ball. Burial wUl be in the Wooten Cemetery in the Cobbtown community. '

A native of Edgecombe County, Mr. Wootoi ^)eht most of his life in the Cob-' btown community. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and a member of DUdas Grove Church.

Surviving him are a son, Glenwood Wooten of Coj>-btown; two daughters, Mrs. Lester Langley of Pinetc^s and Mrs. Fred Whitley of Crisp; nine grandchUdren and 14 great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive' friends at the WUkersoh Funeral Home Umight from 7. to9p.m.

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MEN'S DAY AYDEN - Mens day wUl be observed Sunday at Morning Star Holy Church. Dr. Walls from .Goldsboro will speak the Con-solators of Gj^nville will present thep^ic at 11 a.m.

Proctor

Mrs. Alice Riggs Proctor, 87, died Thursday in toe Grifton Rest Home. Hei funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace and the Rev. Paul Allen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Proctor was a Pitt County native who ^nt most of her life in Greenville. She was retired from Belk-Tyler Co. where she worked as a seamstress. She was a member of the First Christian Church, a charter member of the VFW Auxiliary and a member of the Withla Council Df Pocahontas.

Surviving her are a son, Herbert H. Proctor of

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of PHt CHyof QroonvtHo

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CALL MEETING OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A CAll mooting Mil bo conductod by tho Groonvillo Board of MjustmoMs upon a raquoat for a apocial uao parmit by Mr. Poto *S?* th* potHionorf doairo to

. *No provlakms of Section 32-53C(a)

r oporato a danca and axarciao atudio at

41^vana Stroot MaH. Thia property la zoned for DM" uaago.

The time, date, and placa of ttw apacM call maating will Da 5:30 PM,

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Near Snow Hill Saturday September 11 10:00 AM Til 2:30 PM

Take Hwy. 13 South From Snow Hill Turn Left At Shines Cross Roads, Then Left On State Road 1140. The Wells Farm Is On the Right. Follow The Signs.

Fifth street.

Tobacco Market

ELDRESSES The Northeast Division of Eldresses will meet at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1982State Defense Tests New ECU Offense

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edito-

East Carolina officially unveils its new I-formatiOD offense on Saturday when the Pirates clash in Raleighs Carter-Finiey Stadium against the home-standing N.C. State Wolfpack. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.

The lie of the 1 is a departure from the wishbone offense the Pirates have used for the past eight seasons - six (rf them under former coach Pat Dye, now at Auburn.

We went to the I because of our play against Division I-A teams, Coach Ed Emory said earlier this week, If you are equal or better than your exponent, you can run the wishbone. If we were still in the Southern Conference, we would

probaUy continue to use it because it has been productive over Southern Conference teams.

But it hasnt been effective against .IHvision I-A teams, so we had to go with something else, Emory added.

We had to have some way fm- our kids to have a chance to win against the people m are playing now. I think our decision has been good fw us. We probably should have made the switch sooner.

Emory said he is uncertain what the pass-run percentage against State will be. We do what the opposition will allow us to do in each of our games. I would estimate that on the season, it will probably be about 60 percent run and 40 percent pass.

Emory said be feels the Pirates have a chance to be a good (rffensive football team. Playing State is tough, however. They are a good defensive team with probaUy one of the quickest secondaries in the coimtry. They allowed Furman only an average of two yarcte a carry. They are potentially a great team.

Emory said that States having played has given the Wcrifpack a lot of confidence hi its game. You could see their confidence growing throughout the game.

Debite a number of injuries which have struck the Pirates on both sides of the line mainly at four positions Emory feels the Bucs are ready. The injuries have cmne at tailback, where freshman Tmy Baker is set to start, at

-center, where regular starter John Floyd, just off an injiB7, could return by Saturday, at nose guani, where Buddy Colson is the likely starter, and inade linebackers where P.J. Jordan and Ronald Reid are to be the starters.

We had a great loss in (sophomore tailback) Jimmy Waldoi, and another in (offoisive tackle) Greg Quick. But I feel that we can matdi ig) well with State in every position except maybe for tailback. They have a great one in (Joe) McIntosh.

Defensively, Emory believes that the Pirates can have one of their best ever units. And I think we stack up well with State here too, with the possibily exception of the secondary because of their quickness.

The kicking game is questionable because it appears that two newcomers will be handling the duties. Jeff Heath, a freshman, will open as the kicker for placements and kickoffs. Sophomore John Williams, who has not played any collegiate ball, will be the punter.

We have a chance to play a heck of a ballgame. It depends on how our young players respond. Weve got to swim upstream and run against the wind in playing a team thats already played and has the potential State has.

State will open with Tol Avery, their much-maligned quarterback, leading the way. Avery completed 13 of 25 attempts for 174 yards and two touchdowns against

Furman. He did not have an interception. His top target was ^lit end Ricky Wall, who caught six for 99 yards and one score. Ti^t end Tim Foster and fullback Andre Marks each caught two passes.

McIntosh, last years ACC Rookie of the Year, and the conferences leading rusher, carried the ball 24 times for 130 yards, scoring twice.

State did have some ballhandling problems in the game, fumbling three times and losing one, but the State defense forced five fumbles by Furman, recovrering four of them.

A crowd in excess of 45,000 is expected for the contest, which has been one of the top attractions in the State since its inception.

Pitt Gains Shaky Victory Over Heels

PITTSBURGH (AP) - It appeared that Pitts number was up at least its number one college football ranking.

Instead, North Carolinas days of being a national title contender apparently were numbered.

And while he didnt put together the kind of numbers hes accustomed to, senior quarterback Dan Marino directed a third-quarter touchdown drive that gave the top-rated Panthers a nationally televised 7-6 victory over the fifth-ranked Tar Heels Thursday night.

We played on national TV and we won, said Marino, who threw an uncharacteristic

four interceptions.I didnt play well, but Im not down at all. Im happy we won.

Marinos 4-yard touchdown pass to running back Bryan Thomas midway through the quprter ended a 69-yard drive the Panthers only sustained drive of the night. Included were Marino completions of 19 yards to Dwi^t Collins and 15 yards to Thomas.

But Marino, despite completing 15 of 28 attempts, threw for just 125 yards. It was the first time that Marino, who passed for nearly 2,900 yards last season, has thrown for less than 200 yards since the

final game of his sophomore season.

It wasnt very pretty, was it? said rookie Pitt C)oach Foge Fazio, who replaced Jackie Sherrill. It was a game of field position, and I didnt want it to happen that way. We wanted to get the lead early.

The Panthers didnt. The Tar Heels took a 3-0 halftime lead on Brooks Barwicks 39-yard, second-quarter field goal.

It looked like Pitt might be the next victim of the jinx that has plagued No. 1 ranked teams since last season.

Six teams were beaten

almost immediately after being top-ranked a season ago including Pitt, which was unbeaten and top rated until being stomped by Penn State 48-14 in its final regular season game.

Pittsburg held North Carolinas own Heisman TitH)hy candidate, running back Kelvin Bryant to 58 yards on 16 carries. And he was on the sidelines with a twisted ankle late in the game when North Carolina drove to the Pitt 21-yard line before stalling and settling for a 48-yard field goal by Rob Rogers.

Im disappointed, twt were not down, Bryant said. Well just have to come back

Tail Spin

North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant (44) is snared by Pitt Panther comerback Tim Lewis (26)

for a ^o-yard loss in the third quarter of Thurscys game in Pittsburgh. Pitt held on to win, 7-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Defense Does Job, Stops Running Of UNC's Kelvin Bryant

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Top-ranked Pitts offense gets most of the headlines, but the Panthers defense never lets up.

The Panthers didnt rest against Georgia star Herschel Walker in Pitts 24-20 Sugar Bowl victory last season, and

Sports Colendor

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

Today's Sports Football

Rose at New Bern (7:30 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Jamesville at Choc-owinity (8

p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Lynchburg Christian Tournament Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Lynchburg Christian Tournament Cross-Country

Rose at Campbell Invitational (boys and girls)

Sunday's Sports Soccer

Christopher Newport at East Carolina (2p.m.)

they kept up the pressure against star North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant in a nationally televised 7-6 Pitt victory Thursday night.

Bryant, who rushed for over 1,000 yards in a little over a half season in 1981, gained just 58 yards on 16 carries against a Pitt defense that has been top-ranked statistically the last two seasons.

We held Kelvin Bryant the way we held Herschel Walker, said Pitt saftey Tom Flynn.

I think we have a lot of confidence against teams that run the ball. I think we.defense the run very well.

Pitt defensive tackle Bill Maas, who consistently pressured Bryant and Tar Heels quarterback Rod Elkins, said the Panthers were worried before the game about North Carolinas big defensive lire.

We were afraid they would open a lot of holes for Bryant, Maas said. But he didnt get the holes and that forced him to run down the sidelines.

But while the Panthers were holding down Bryant, considered a prime Heisman Trqihy candidate, Pitts star quarterback Danny Marino was having his worst game in

two seasons.

Marino was aWe to complete 15 of 28 passing attempts for just 125 yards and suffered four interceptions in his first sub-200 yard passing game since his sojrtiomore season.

I kept the pressure on our defense all ni^t, Marino said, trying to smile. But Im not upset and Im not disappointed. We won the game. I tried to force the ball too much and the next time Ill try to do better.

Marino was asked if his performance would jeopradize his chances of winning the Heisman Trophy.

The exposure ... playing on national TV was great, he said. I didnt play well... but on the other hand, we won. Im not down at all.

Pitt Coach Foge Fazio wasnt about to criticize Marino despite his senior stars inconsistent passing.

He had the ball there to the receivers all night, Fazio

said. We dropped a couple of balls. Im sure he felt the pressure a little bit.

Fazio, in his debut as successor to Coach Jackie Sherrill, said his team began pressing in the first half when it didnt consistently move the ball.

We were too fired up ... too keyed up, he said. We did better in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, we were out of character again.

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said he thought the Tar Heels had the opportunity to win. I was disappointed in our penalties (15 for 133 yards). You have to take advantage of all opportunities against a team the caliber of Pittsburgh.

next week and do better.

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said his Tar Heels had a chance to win, but were consistently crippled by penalties.

North Carolina was whistled for 15 penalties for 133 yards and Pitt drew 13 penalties for 97 yards.

You have to take advantage of all opportunities against a team the calibre of Pittsburgh, Crum said. Their defense played well and our defense played as well. And when you can hold a team of Pitts explosiveness to seven points, youve done a good nights job.

Three intriguing naatchups on Saturday have No.3 Nebraska playing host to Iowa, No.4 Alabama at Georgia Tech and No.12 Michigan entertaining Wisconsin. Those three ranked teams all lost their openers last season - to the same unranked squads they open with this year.

We felt our camp was a little too easy last year, so this camp has been tougher, Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler said. The practices have been very hard and vei7 tough, but were hanging in there.

Georgia, which opened with a 13-7 victory over 1981 national champion Clemson on Labor Day, has another tough challenge Saturday against Brigham Young. The high-powered Cougars blanked Nevada-Las Vegas 27-0 in their opener.

No.2 Washington begins play against Texas-El Paso, a perennial tailender in the Western Athletic Conference. UTEP did win its opener last year, though,, 20-17 over New Mexico State.

No.7 Penn State, fresh off a 31-14 whipping of Temple, is at home against Maryland, with its new head coach, Bobby Ross. Eighth-ranked Southern Methodist and its new head man, Bobby Collins, is at home against Tulare, which was beaten 30-21 by Mississippi State last Saturday. No.9 Oklahoma entertains West Virginia and lOth-rated Southern California debuts at No. 11 Florida. The Gators come off an exciting 17-14 victory over archrival Miami, IHa.

No. 13 Arkansas plays Tulsa, which beat Air Force 35-17 in its opener; No. 14 Ohio State challenges Baylor, a 21-17 winner against North Texas State last weekend; Arizona State, rated 15th and 1-0 after blasting Oregon 34-3, plays Utah; No.18 UCLA gets Long Beach State, and No. 19 Miami opposes Houston.

In an interesting game between non-ranked teams, Virginia and new coach George Welsh, entertains Navy, and new coach Gary Tranquil. Tranquil replaced Welsh at Navy this season.

In A Bind

North Carolinas Ethan Horton (12) is sandwiched between two Pitt defendiers on the opening kickoff return which was hobbled in the

first quarter of the NCAA game Thursday in Pittsburgh. In the pileup for Pitt are Bill Maas, top right, and J.C. Pelusi, left. (AP Laserphoto)

Elkins Blames Bad Pass For Loss To Panthers

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH - North Carolinas, last chance for a victory over top-ranked Pittsburgh landed in the arms of Panther linebacker. Rich Kraynak, and quarterback Rod Elkins was upset with himself.

The pass was intended for wide receiver Mark Smith, but Kraynaks diving catch virtually snuffed out the Tar Heels and ^preserved a 7-6 victory. Afterward, Elkins told reporters that he could have completed the play and kept his fifth-ranked teammates in the chase.

It was a bad ball on my part, said the senior quarterback from Greensboro, N.C. Ill see that play over and over again.

Elkins explained that he was trying to complete the third-and-six play by hitting an pass pattern over the middle and in front of the linebackers, a play which had

been somewhat successful.

"I expected them to be every bit as good as they were, he added. But I expected that we could move the ball on them. I thought we -had a good game plan against them.

Penalties put a crimp in North Carolinas offensive game plan as well. The Tar Heels were penalized 15 times for 133 yards, the worst of which a motion penalty in the second quarter which nullified an Elkins-to-Alan Burrus pass which got inside the Pittsburgh 5.

Another problem might have been the absence of tailback Kelvin Bryant in the second half. Having recovered from a sprained foot suffered several weeks ago, Bryant aggravated a sprained ankle in the first half and found the going rough

thereafter.

It was giving me pain when I tried to put pressure on it, said Bryant, who finished with 58 yards in 16 carries.

As for the loss, Bryant said theres no need to dwell on it.

Were just going to have to try and come back next week. We wanted to win the game, but we cant go back and feel sorry for ourselves, Bryant added.

The defense did its part, holding Pittsburgh quarterback Dan Marino below 200 yards passing, the first time thats happened in 12 games.

We came into the game thinking we could win it, Wilcher said. "We felt we did a pretty good job for the most part. We did the best we could.

Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees hit a record 18 home runs in World Series play.

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14-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, September W, 1M3

Woody

Peele

The first week of football season is over, and really, not a lot was decided as far as our panel of experts is concerned. Things are pretty close from top to bottom with no one really getting out to a big lead.

By the time the dust cleared last last night, we ' had ended up with a five-way tie for first place. Everyone turned in a 9-3 record wi^^ the exception of last years co-winner Vickie Spivey. She slipped to a 7-5 mark, giving the rest of the pack a two-game lead on her. Our guest of the week, Mel Lang of the news staff, hung in there as the leader until early this morning when Carolina finally lost to Pittsburgh.

This week, our guest will be Greenville City Schools superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson, who is hoping to do as well as Lang did last week.

Turning to our high school pickings, we find a 5-1-1 mark last week which brings our total for the young season to 9-2-2, Greene Central, as it did week before last, played to a scoreless tie this past week. We wonder when the last time a team opened with two straight scoreless ties.

Maybe this week they can push the ball across the goal line.

The week highlights a couple of cross-county games in Pitt, with Farmville Central visiting Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt dropping in on Conley.

Farmville has gotten off to a very slow start, losing its first two games, while the Chargers got away to a slow first three quarters, then exploded in the final period to rip Roanoke last week.

The game, however, is a traditional one that usually has the record book going out the

Peele Jenkins Spivey

Rose over New Bern Rose Rose

Alabama over Ga. Tech Alabama Alabama

Navy over Virginia Navy Navy

Colorado over California Colorado Colorado

Georgia over BYU Georgia Georgia

Oklahoma over W.Va. Oklahoma Oklahoma

ECU over N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State

Penn State over Maryland Penn State Penn State

Auburn over Wake Auburn Auburn

Florida over So. Cal Florida Florid?

Mich. St. over Illiiiis Mich. State Illinois

So. Miss over Ole Miss So. Miss So. Miss

window. We like Ayc^i-Griftmi in this one, however, and well give them a 24-7 vote erf confidence.

North Pitt has had a strangle hold over Conleys Vikings for the past few years, but the Vikes are showing signs of finally putting things together. Mitchell Cox was the key man for the Panthers last year, but hes wearing the blue and gold of Conley this year. This should be a hard-fought game, and were going with Conley to pull it out, 19-12.

In the other area games, we see Washington topping Roanoke, Wiliamston beating Plymouth, Greene Central finally scoring to beat North Lenoir and Jamesville beating Chocowinity.

Turning now to our panel, we have two local area games.

Friday night. Rose rounds out the high school games traveling to New Bern. While the Bears were expected to be one of the tougher Mideast teams, theyve lost their first two. Rose, playing well for the final three quarters, still lost to Jacksonville, so one team will finally be a winner. Our own personal choice is for Rose to win, say 20-7.

The panel, too, backs the Rampants, going down the line, 6-0.

Saturday, East Carolinas Pirates take the field for the first time, against N.C. State. The Wolfpack finally got their game in gear last Saturday in the fourth quarter against Furman, winning handily. East Carolina might be more of a test, however, but has the disadvantage of not having played yet.

Our choice is East Carolina, by a 28-24 score. The panel however, is picking State by a 4-2 margin.

Our other concensus picks for the weekend; Alabama over Georgia Tech; Navy over Virginia; California and Colorado, a toss-up; Georgia over Brigham Young; Oklahoma over West Virginia; Penn State over Maryland; Auburn over Wake Forest; florida over Southern California; Michigan State Over Illinois; and Southern Mississippi over Mississippi.

Scoppe Rose Alabama Navy California Georgia Oklahoma N.C. State Penn State Auburn So. Calif. Mich, sute So. Miss

The full poll :

Baines,

Blinson

Rose

Alabama

Navy

California

Georgia

Oklahoma

N.C.Stete

E. Carolina

Penn State

Auburn

Florida

So. Calif.

Illinois

Mich. State

So. Miss

Mississippi

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University opens its 1982 soccer season Sunday at 2 p.m., hosting Christopher Newport.

The Pirates will be starting the year with a new coach as Robbie Church has replaced Brad Smith as the kickers leader.

Im really looking for a good season, Church said optimistically. Our practices have gone well so far. Weve put in a new sy;stem this year, a short passing game with support to get everyone in

volved in the offense and we feel this will help us.

Church said he had around 40 candidates for the team out at the start of the season, but he is now down to the 24 Ik will carry for the season.

Of that group, seven are returning starters, and another seven are veterans of play for the Pirates. We have some freshmen who will help us a lot, too, Church said.

The returning seven include four members of the defensive backfield, Dennis Ellwell, a sweeper; outside fullbacks Steve Brody and Dwayne

Degaetano and fullback Tom LawreiM^e. Joining them are midfielder Bill Merwin and forwards Mark Hardy and Brian Winchell.

All seven are expected to hold down sUrting positions this year.

We expect to get a lot of support from several other players, Church said. He singled out Mike Swain, who was a part-time starter last year, freshman goalie Tony Rechner, freshmen Jay Bergen and Jamie Reibel, and two former players who did not play last year. Chip Baker

Benedict Rewards Torre For His Confidence

By The Associated Press Since losing his first-string catchers job to Matt Sinatro, Bruce Benedict has been an uneasy rider on the Atlanta Braves bench.

But Thursday night made up for a lot of frustration.

Given the start against Los Angeles on a hunch by Manager Joe Torre, Benedict blasted a grand slam home run to help the first-place Braves take a big 10-3 decision and move games over the Dodgers in the National liOague West race.

"He gave us the offense tonight that got us over the hump, Torre said of Benedict.(Starting him) was a gut feeling. Bruce has had pretty good success against Fernando (Valenzuela).

The contest was one of only three in the NL. In the others. San Francisco beat Houston

5-1 and San Diego stopped Cincinnati 4-1.

Benedicts homer keyed an Atlanta power burst that also included homers by Bob Horner and Glenn Hubbard off Valenzuela, 17-12. Benedicts second grand slam of his career and his third homer this season came in the sixth, when Atlanta jumped ahead 8-2.

Horners first-inning homer, his 30th, came with Gaudell Washington on first via a single. Hubbard hit his ninth homer leading off the second.

Its a great feeling when you can come in a game and make a contribution, Benedict said. Sure, its disappointing not to be playing all the time, but youve got to be ready when you get a chance.

Besides, this is not a time to pout or be disappointed.

Something like this is even more gratifying when you havent been playing.

Giants 5, Astn^l Dave Bergman cracked four hits, including a solo homer in the seventh, and scored three times as San Francisco beat Houston.

Padres 4, Reds 1 Tim Lollar and Luis DeLeon combined on a five-hitter and Joe Lefebvre drove in two runs as San Diego handed Cincinnati its sixth straight defeat.

Lollar, 14-8, allowed five hits and walked none while striking out four in seven innings.

and Steve Griff.

With tte graduation of all-star ^ie Steve Brown, the Pirates are left with no one with experience in that important position. Rechner is the only goalie we have on campus. Its a tough job for a freshman, a mental job as well as a physical one. But hes played well in the scrimmages weve had, the coach said.

Church said that ttie Pirate schedule is a tough one. Its as tou^ as Ive seen anyone have. We play seven who were nationally ranked at one time or another last year. Its more than competitive. '

The most wins for any ECU soccer team is seven in a season, and Church has set surpassing that as his team goal for this year. I think we have the potential to do that, and to have a .500 season or better.

But we have to be mentally and physically ready to play. Everyone we play has the potential to beat us, also.

The Pirate schedule:

Sept. 12 Christopher Newport, Sept. 19 William & Mary, Sept. 22 at N.C. State, Sept. 25 at Elon, S^t. 29 Virginia Wesleyan, Oct. 2 Guilford, Oct. 6 Campbell, Oct. 10 Virginia Commonwealth, Oct. 13 UNC Charlotte, Oct. 15 Richmond, Oct. 24 at UNC Greensboro, Oct. 27 at Old Dominion, Oct. 30 at Central Florida, Nov. 1 at Smith Florida, Nov. 7 UNC Wilmington.

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Detroit All Smiles Now That Billy Sims Is Back In Town

By The Associated Press The fate of the Detroit Uoos, New Ymt Giants and ^alo Bills - three teams Cjon-sideiwl prime National Football League playoff cootmders - may hiiige mi their star running backs. M least the Lkms know where j^ieirs is.

As the NFL r^ar season opens SiuKlay - barring a players strike ov&- the lack of a oHlective bargaining con-trrt with the league - the Giants and Bills - both wild-card (dayoff teams last year be without the men their running attack are built around. New Ymts Rob Carpento and Buffalos Joe Cribte are bedding out for rene^iated ccmtracts.

While the Giants will try to make do against AUaida with rookies Butch Woolfedk and Joe Morris in place of Carpoiter and the Bills search for a rqila^roent for Cribbs against Kansas Gty, the lions are all smiles now that Billy Sims is back in town.

Sims also was holding out but, after missing the entire preseason, he reported to the team earlier this week and is expected to start Sunday against tte Chicago Bears.

Sunday should be OK," said Sims. I know Uie running game fairly well. I dont know all the pass plays yet. Sims returned following a private meeting Tuesday with did) owner William Gay Ford. Sims said Ford assured him the Lions would negotiate the fourth, or q;>tion, year of his ccHitract as soon as possible.

1 think I achieved something (with the holdout), Sims said. I was well pleased with my conversation with Mr. Ford.

It took a lot on Billys part to come back, said Uons (k)ach Monte Gark. I think it took a lot of loyalty. It shows what kind of man BUly is.

The Lions will be operating with a new set of kickers.

After punter Tn Sidadany andpte^cko Eddie Murray walked oin camp, Detroit signed punter John James and placekickm' Bob Thonuut, then suspended Skladany and Murray.

Elsewhoe ^inday, it will be Houston, at Cincinnati; St.Louis at New Orleans; Tampa Bay at Minnesota; Washington M Philmldidiia; the Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; New En^and at Baltimme; Miami at the New York Jets; Geveland at Seattle; San Diego at Denver,'and the Los An^es Raiders at San Francisco.

On Monday, Pittsburgh is at Dallas,

Of course, the weekend schedule could be disnqited if the Colts and Seahawks go through with their walkouts to protest the release of their player representatives Baltimores Herb Orvis and Seattles Sain McCuUum.

One of the more interesting matchups Simday involves the Raiders and 49ers. The defending Super Bowl champion 49ers have added even more pass-catching power to their alrea^ potent array with tight end Russ Francis and widf receiver Renaldo NdMmiah, the world-record hi^ hurdler. Their opponents are their former Bay Area rivals, the Raiders, who nioved to Los Angeles this season after a protracted court battle with the NFL.

The NFLs two worst teams la^ season, the Patriots and Colts, square off in Baltimore. The Colts only two victories last year came in the opening and closing gam^ of the season botti against New England. Frank Kush will make his debut as Cdts head coach and Ron Meyer does likewise for New England.

The only other new bead coach will be the Bears Mike Ditka.

The Bengals, who lost the Super Bowl to Sao Fraociaco, face the Oilers, who promise a more balanced attack. In other words, Earl CampbeU wont carry the baU on every down.

The Browns are hoping to

unvdl a new, strongor defense led by' linebacker Tom Cousineau. After being selected first to the 1979 draft and spuming the Buffalo Bills to play in the Canathan tot-ball League, Cousineau fobled Geveland as a free agitot for thisseas(m. -

Rampants Second In Opening Race

New Pirate Soccer Coach Looks For Improved Play This Season

Hose, Greene Divide Opener

SNOW HILL - Rose High School opened its 1982 volleyball season yestn-day in a split with Greene Central. Rose won the qpening match 15-11,0-15, and 15-11.

H(ting Greene Central, also opening its season, came back to win the second match, 10-15, 15-8 and 18-16.

In the (q)ening match, Cindy Wallace served up four straight points, while Frances Barnhill had five in game one. In the third game, Sonya Williams had four strai^L while Linda Winstead had three.

The second matchs first game saw Winstead serve up five strai^it, while Jackie Green had three in a row in the second game. Winstead came back with five straight in the third game.

I thought the girls did a super job, first year coach Kelly Fleming said. We really didnt know that there was going to be a second match, but we played well

throughout.

Next for Rose is at North Pitt on Tuesday. Greene Ontral travels to West Craven on Tuesday,

ConUy............2

SWEdgMombo.....1

HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conley swept a pair of volleyball matches from Southwest Edgecombe Thursday afternoon in its season opener.

The Valkyries lost the first game of the first match, 16-14, but came back to blitz the Lady Cougars 15-1 and 15-10 to win.

In the second match, Conley swept the first two games, 15-2 and 15-12.

Leading the Valkyries attack was Darlene Cannon, DHCs tq) server in the two matches. Karen Barrett, Jackie Daniels and Lisa Mills aided Cannon with their hitting attacks.

The Valkyries travel to Ayden-Griftwi Tuesday.

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools boys cross country team, after losing two of the best distance nainers in the state through graduatkm last year, (^xed the 1962 seasm yesttiay in a six-team match in New Bern and finished a stnxigseamd.

Eatoem Wayne ended up (mi top with 51 points, while Rose was second with 65, just edging out Jacksonville, vrfiich had65. -Goldsboro was a distant f(Hirth with 91, fdlowed by the hosting Bears with and Northrastem with 118.

Eastern Waym's RoU)ie Merritt took first place in the

Rose Girls Take Meet

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools girls came away with a victmry in their first crosscountry match of the season yesterday, downing New Bern and Eastern Wayne.

Rose finished the day with 37 points, while Eastern Wayne was second with 38. New Bern finished with 59 points. Goldsboro also participated, but did rkk have enough runners to field a team.

Pam Hill of New Bern finished first in the race, covering the three-mile distance in 20:10. Sec(md went to Beaima Sin^eton of Eastern Wayne in 22:25, followed by Cindy Hudgins of Eastern in 22:28. Fourth went to Angie Michel of Rose in 22:29, with Shirley Wiley of Gddsboro in 22:46.

The second five were Juanita Hostyn of New Bern in 24:02, Carol Moore of Rose in 24:07, Krissi Velstrom of Eastern in 24:08, Gloria Adams of Rose in 24:24; and Amy Moore of Rose in 25:15.

Other Rose finishers were Layne King, 11th in 26:34; Bridgett Branch, 14th in 26:54; and Marsha Berryman, 22nd in 34:58.

Rose, now 1-0, will participate in the Campbell Invitational (m Saturday.

event just nosing out Reees John Ormond. Merritt ftoisfaed in 17:47 while Ormond was a second later. Third place went to Jacksonvilles Mykloa Sywanxk in 18:00, followed hy Eastern Waynes Warii*n Giilders in 18:04. New Brns Paul Bourgeou was fifth in 18:08.

The second five coittisted of Richard Avery of New Benrin 18:15; John Byrd of Rose-in 18:25, Greg Gehsom of Jacksmiville in 18:36, Ro(toiey White of Goldsboro in 18:43, and Gary Robinson, of Jacksonville m 18:45.

Other Rose finishers included Paul Bowen, 146iZin 19:29; Jeremiah Brown, 18th in 19:48; Frank Rabey, 22hd in 20:02; Todd Crouch, 24th in 20:18; WUl Hester, 30thin 20:45; Alan Dickens, 32nd: in 20:48; Chris Baggett, 39th,and Jimmy Bryant, 50th. Times were unavailable for the Jal two runners for Rose.

This was our first loss to a couple of years, but wejre young, Coach Ron Hochmuth said. We f(Hind out who "we are and what weve got to work on. Eastern Wayne has a fine team 'and beat ,us man-to-man. It was a meet for us. '

Rose travels to participate in the Campbell Inyitational on Saturday.

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Rampettes Win Second Straighf

Mumphrey's Day Ends Well

ELIZABETH CITY Rose High Scbp(ds giiis* tennis team rolled up a 6-3 victory ovM* Nwtbeastem in a Big East match yesterday.

The victory was the second _ _

straight for the Rampettes, iioorkM,M. b(gh of the" against Phyuu aolar (ED)

Greeoe^eitral travels to North DopUn Tuesday. Smnmary:

Beta Sloan (CD) d. Katie Hai^ riaoaS4,S-l Laura Hunter (ED) d. Oknda

d. Carla

conference competition.

Northeastern managed only one win in the sin^ competition, that going three sett. They then took two of the three shof^es, but die match had alrewly beoi decided then.

' Rose travds to Nwthern Nash (Tuesday.

- Summary:

PaullDe Bearden (R) d. Karen Poole, W. 7-e.'

Jackie Toiaon (NE) d. Loulae Evans, 44,74, S-1.

Marsha Tart (R) d. Glofer Gregory, M, 64.

Baitara UtUe (R) d. Kim Moes, 6-2, SO.

Maiiorie Jones (R) d. Kim Strickland, M, 64.

Hayes Warren (R) d. Ctady Hales, 60,64.

Poole-Tolson (NE) d. Tart^JtUe, 9*4.

Sdena Graae^reoory (NE) d. dlrtsty Logue-Janet lUiielle, 64.

Warren-Evans (R) d. DebMe Leete^trlckland,6-2.

Boat Duplin........6

Grnnnn C..........3

BEULAVILLE - East Di^lin w( four of singes matches and dipped past Greene Central, M, Thursday afternoon in a mmconference tennis match.

Greene Central, now 0-3, lost the first three singles matches before breaking through to win two of the next three matches. But, East Duplin won the first two doubles matches to seal

d. Becky d. Jeo-Starr Har-

EdwardsKi-6,74.

Kathy Herrtag (GC) Hunter64,6-1 MidMlle Mullins (ED) niferGay64,64.

Carol JenUns (GC) d.

Mercer 6-S, 64.

Sloan-Sholar (ED) d riaon-Moorin|64.

Huntar-Hunter (ED) d. Edwards4len1iig6-7.

Leigh Harrisoii-Gay (GC) d. SherriLanier-Saidia Grows M.

Roonok*........>.9

Plymouth ..0

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School won its first tennis match of the season yesterday, gaining a H victory over Northeastern Conference rival Kynaouth.

The victory gives Roanoke a 1-2 record for the young season. Roanoke will face Bertie on Tuesday in a home matd).

Summary:

Mary Bland (R) d. Lori Row, 6-1, 64.

Janet Clark (R) d. Karen Alexander, 6-1,6-1.

Paula Bjuptu (R) d. Jonie Porter, 6-2,6-3.

Tammy Johnson (R) d. BeU) Robertson, 64,6-1.

Ginya Smith (R) d. Tracey Whitley, 6-1,64.

Kim Roberson (R) d. Amita Hyman, 64,6-3.

Bland43ark (R) d. Pwter-Row, 84.

Tracey Davia-Smith (R) d. Whitly-Roberaon,64.

Marty Knox-Briana Oouch (R) d. Sara Rkhttck-Sylvia Bond, 8-3.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Munvhrqr of the New York YankBSB felt be bad salvaged what had started out as a poor aoth Urthday, and even IfUaidme Brewm Man-agn* Harvey Kuenn found some cause for constdation.

Ifinnphrey had hit into two doge double plays - so dose they helped proinpt an angry postgame outburst from Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. Then, be came to the (date with one oiR in the 10th inning and t|ie Yankees tied 44 with the Brewers.

Brewers reliever Pete Ladd wmrked the count to 1-1 on Munqdirey, but got his third (ielive^ a little too close to the ptote. Mumphrey soot the baU rocketing over the right-center Held feiKte for his sevmth horn of the seas(, and the Yankees won 5-4.

Everybody was cbeoring for me to have a good game on my birthday, said Mum-(durey, who had four hits, inclung a homer, against Milwaukee on his Sth birthday. It didnt start out too

good, thou^, and Own my teammates were rooting for metohitalKHnerun.

After ttw two close calls by first base umpire Nick Bremigan - in the first and fifth innings Mumphrey wasnt tal^ anything for granted.

I was hoping be (Bremigan) didnt caU me out on the homer, Mumphrey said.

Despite the loss, the Brewers maintained their four-game lead over Baltimore in the American

Season's Future Still Up In Air On Opening Eve

SCOREBOARD

Boitbflll Stmidltiflt

BylteAHOdalMtPiwB NATIONAL LBAOUB BaitoraDlvWM

-' W L Pet 6B

St . Louis 7S .S -

PhUadeiptaU 7S 61 .561 H

Montrwd 74 65 .532 4H

PittabUlW> 74 <5 .532 4H

Chicago 61 71 .436 IS

New fork 54 83 .364 2314

WeWranvWon AUanU 76 62 .567 -

Loa Angeles 77 64 .546 1(4

San Diego 74 67 .525 4(4

San Francisco 72 68 .514 6

Houston 65 75 .464 IS

ClnclnnaU 52 88 J71 16

nwradnrsGamm San Francisco 5, Hourtoo 1 SanDlego4,CinclnnaUl AUanU 10, Lm Angeles 3 Only umes scheduled

FridaysGamei Montreal (Sanderson 8-11) at Chicago (Jenkins 10-13)

Philadelphia (Ruthven 10-10) at Ptt-tabUrA (lifcWUllams 7-7), (n)

Cincinnati (Shlrtey 6-11) at AUanta (Boi^2-0), (n)

New York (Swan 74) at St. Louis (UPOUU7-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 24) at Houston (Knepper5-)3), (n)

San Franclsco(Dempsey 04) at San Diego (Dravecky 4-2), (n)

Saturdays Games Montreal at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston PhUadSphIa at Plttshurgh, (n) -ClnclnnaU at AUanU, (n)

- New York at St. Louis, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Sundays Games Philadelphia at nusburgh 'ClnclnnaU at AUanU New York at St .Louis .Montreal at Chicago ' ..Los Angeles It Houstan.ln)

100; Yount, Milwaukee, ; Lutlnwi,

.Milwaukee, 170; Cooper, MUwaukee, 176; GareU, 'ToronU, 16; Harrah, Cleveland, 167- Molltpr, MUwaukee, 168; W.WOsoa, Kainaa aty. 166.

DOUBLES;Yount, MUwaiAwee, 40; WhiU. Kanuu Ctty, 40; McRae, Kansu 38;^hweiis, Seattle, 37; Ludnski.

TR^LeS;Herndon, Detroit, 13; W.WUson, Kansu City, 18; Yount, MUwaukee, 10: Bemaxard, Chicago, 0;

H&)ffiRUNS:%*Thomai, MUwaukee, 34; Re.Jackson, California, 34; WInfieid, New York. 81; Diomion, OeveUnd, 30; Qwper, Milwaukee, 26.

S^LEN BASESiR.Henderson, Oakland, 124; Garcia. Toronto, 47; J.Cim, eatUe, 37; Wathan, Kaniu City, 34; Itoiitor, MilwaukM, 33.

PITCHING (10 DedtlonB):Vukovich, MUwaUcee, 164, JOO, 3J0; Palmer. Baltimore. 134, .705, 3.45 York, 144, .737, 3.63; Bums,

134. .722, 3.66; Zahn, CaUfomia,

.682, 3.74; Gir%^ Kansu City, 174, .M4, 3.94; Sutcliffe, CteveUnd, 11^ .617,3J1; RetAo, CalUorala, 114, .647,4.32.

STRIKEOUTS :F. Bannister, SeatUc, 168; Barker, Cleveland, 14; Gukhry, New York, 141; utUe, SutUe, 138; RighetU, NewVork.135.

; Guk^, New urns, (hleago, hUfomia, 137,

NATKMAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at baU):Oliver, Montreal, 431; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .320; Loimkh, St.Louis, .317; G'jerrero, Lu Ang^, .311; Durham, Chicago. .309.

RUNS;Lo.Smlth. St.Louis, 112; Schmidt, nUMfMa, 101;

Oarfc, San (hicago. 93; J.Thompoon, Ptt-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EaatefiiDivlsfoa

W L

Pet.

1 Milwaukee

83 57

.593

.Baltimore

78 60

.565

Boston

77 61

.556

*New York

71 87

.514

Detroit

10 67

.511

11(4

Cleveland

67 70

.480

14(4

-Toronto

65 75

464

Western Dhdsk

Kansas City 79 60

.568

'CalUomia

77 62

.554

'Chicago

74 64

.536

4(4

Seattle

K 73

.471

13(4

.Oakland

SO 81

.421

30(4

.Texas

56 83

402

.MinnesoU

49 90

.352

Thursdays Games

- Cleveland 3, Baltimore 0

* New York 5, MUwaidme 4,10 innings

Baltimore (McGregor 13-12) at Cleveland (Barker lMl),(n)

Detroit (Morris 15-14) at Boston (Bckersley 12-10), (n)

MUwaukee (CaldweU 14-10) at New York (Guidry 144), (n)

SeatUe (Perry 7-12) at Texu (Tanana 6-15), (n)

MinnesoU (CastUlo 8-10) at Kansu City (Blue 139), (n) .

Toronto (Leal 10-12) at California (Zahnl37)),(n)

Chicago Ump (94) at Oakland (Norrto 64), (n)

Saturdays Gamu Baltimore at aeveland Detroit at Boston Chicago St Oakland MUwaukee at New York, (n)

Seattle at Texu, (n)

Minnesota at Kansu City, (n) Toronto at (hlifomia, (a)

Sundays Gamu MUwaukee at New York BalUmoreatCSeveUnd Detroit at Boston MinnesoU at Kansu (hy Toronto at CallfomU Chicago at Oakland Seattle at Texu, (n)

Lhogiw Uodtrs

BylheAsndatodPrcu AMEIUCAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bate):W Wlfeon, Kansu City, .335; Yount, MUwaukee, .330; Harriih, Cleveland, .310; Garda, Toronto, .318; (hrew. California, .315.

RUN^:Molltor, MUwaukee. 113; Yount, MUwaukee. 109; R Henderson, Oakland, 109; D.Evam. Boston, 103; Downing, Callfomu,9t.

RBI:McRae, Kansas City, 116; Thornton, Cleveland, 107; (iooper, MUwaukee. 106; G Thomat, Mihvaiies,

AUanU. 07; Dawson, Montreal Sandbug, Chicago, 81.

RBI;Murphy, Atlante, 103 Francisco, 94; Buckner, (

Oliver, Imatreal, 93; J.Ths tshui^, 93; Horno', AUanta, 93.

Hlre: Buckner, Chicago, ITS; Oliver, Montreal, 173: S.Su, Lu Anades, 106; Lo.Smith, St.L()uls, 164; MaSock, Pit-163.

DOUBLBS;T.Kennedy. San Diego, 38; Oliver, Montreal. 35; KnttM. Houston. 34; Madlock, Pittsburgh, &; Lo.SmiUi, StLoute, 32; Cedeno, ClnclnnaU, 32;

p.,

Houston, 9; Lo.Smith. St.Louis, 8; McGee, StLouli, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8;

New York, 34.-Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Schmidt, Philadel^la, 31; J.Tbompson, Plt-tdMinhJO; Corner, AUante, ft.

S1GLEN BASESiRalnes, Montreal, 66; Lo.Smith, .Louis, 62; Moreno, Plt-Uburgh. 55; Wilton, New York. 51; S.Su, Lu Anodes, 46.

PrrcmNG (U Decisions);P.Nlekro. AUanta, 14-3, J24, 4.03; Candlaria. Pittsburgh, 134, .706, 2.64; Rogers, Montreal, 16-7, .196, 2.35; Cadton, PhUadelphia, 194, .679, 3.31: Fonch. St.Louis, 144, 435, 3.60; LoUar, San Diego, 144, .636, 3.U; D.RoUnaon, Pittsburgh, 154, .615, 3.17; Welch. Lu Angeles. 1310, .600,3.51.

AMXOUn;Soto, Clndnnati. 230; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 227; Ryan, Houston, 206; Valeuuda, Lu Angto, 168;Wdch,LuAngdes,IS2.

Troiitoctions

ByThag^Pw FOOTBALL National FootbaUUa .

CLEVEUND BROWNS-Released Joel Patten, offensive llneman and signed

Andv Frederick, offensive llneman.

NEW YORK (AP) - Though the leagues dt negotiator says the handwriting is on the wall for a players strike, and two teams are threatening walkouts, National Football League (did) owners are standing by their pledge not to implement a lockout.

With the start of the NFL season Just two days away and the Baltimore Colts and Seattle Seahawk players saying they are prepared to stage job actions over the release of their union i^resentatives, Ute executive committee of the NFL Management Council Thursday reaffirmed its previous decision not to lock out the players.

Jack Donlan, the executive director of the Management Council, said that the owners were chagrined that union boss Ed Garvey and the NFL Players Association had rejected their latest offer on a new collective bargaining contract.

They (the owners) were very disappointed at the arrogance of the union lead-entoh?/ said Donlan of the six members of the executive committee. The owners are very disappointed at the reaction of the players. They thought they had given a very

Connors, Vilas Both Get Wins

NEW YORK (AP)-Jimmy Connors, No. 2 defeated Rodney Harmon 6-1, 6-3, 64, and No. 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina eliminated Tom Gullikson 6-2, 6-1, 6-3 to set up the final mens semifinal in the U.S. (^n Tennis Championships.

In tte other semifinal, defending champion John McEnroe will play Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia.

In the mens double final, Kevin Curren of South Africa and Steve Denton defeated Victor Amaya and Hank Pfister6-2,6-7,5-7,6-2,64.

NFLSchwkilt

niBAHOCfofodPraM

Chlcagoatl HouiteaatCliicliiiuiU Kansu Cttv at Bufbdo SlLoiUiatNewOriaau Tamga^at MlnneaOia

Larry MUbourne, then with the Seattle Mariners, hit only two home runs in the 1978 season. But they came on the same day, and one was right-handed, the other left-handed.

significant and expensive pn^oeal, over $600 million in new money and there was discussi(m that th^ mi^it have made a mistake in ma^ withdrawing their op-portiinity to have a lockout.

Garvey said two years ago we would have a strike. He has not respwided to any offer that we have made, he didnt show iq> even to take a l(xA at the (new) piT^^osal. He said hes going to have a strike and then be rejects mediation. I think the handwriting is on the wall.

Players Association leadership was not taking a hard line regarding the possibility of a strike thiiis Sunday, vdien all NFL teams except Pittsburgh and Dallas who play Monday Night - get started. In fact, they were not pushing for any strike action this weekend.

Our executive committee last ni^t (Wednesday), in a conference call, decided they were not going to call selective strikes, that there was not going to be any action taken during the first weekend, Frank Woschitz, press spokesman for the union, said from Washington.We are trying to hold off the teams (Seattle and Baltimore). Weve told them, When we strike, if we strike, well do it together.

The waiving,of the teams player representatives, Sam McCullum of the Seahawks and' Herb Orvis of the Colts, triggered strike threats.

The union filed an unfair labor practice charge with the National Labor Relations Board over the cutting of Orvis and McCuUum and was awaiting a decision, which was expected today.

McCullum was one of Seattles final cuts when the Seahawks pared their roster to the mandatory 49-player limit on Monday. He was claimed by the Minnesota Vikings, but instead of joining them, McCullum declared himself a free a^nt.

Orvis was cut the first day of training camp.

The Seahawks and Colts teams have maintained the players union activities had no bearing on the decision to cut them. But 54 of Seattles players, including those on injured reserve, werent buying that and signed a petition calling for McCullums immediate reinstatement. They said that if McCullum isnt

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restored to the roster, a strike is an (n;)tion. The players added they would decide on a course of action either Umight or Saturday.

Seattle opens at home against the Cleveland Browns.

The Colts player representative said Baltimore players would not initiate a strike Sunday, but he added the players monitor the Seattle situation closely.

The Colts will play Sunday unless there is a league-wide strike, Baltimore player rep Mike Ozdowski said of Sundays game against New England. They will support any action taken on behalf of the player representatives Mlio were released. Im not going to assure you of a game this Sunday, but prt^biy .

Ozdowski added a strike by the Seahawks c(Nild trigger a job action in the opener against the Patriots.

The Seattle thing could trigger a lot of things. Its a volatile situation and if its mishandled it could blow up.

Should Seattle take a job action, I will tell the players that Seattle is going out and since they already know the reasons why, they will decide what to do about it, Ozdowski said.

Other player representatives were cut: Buffalos Mike Kadish and New Orleans Benny Ricardo.

Were not going to let the union representatives hang one by one, said Ozdowski.

League East. The Orkdes lost 34>toaeveland.

We like to win as many as we can, but its nice that BaltimoK lost, said Kuenn, who waU^ his team come back from a 4^) deficit to tie the score with four runs in the eighth irnling, including three on Ben Oglivies 28th homer.

You have to give our guys a kH of credit, Kuenn said. They cante back, and well be back tomorrow, battling again.

After the game, Steinbrenner issued a statement blasting Bremigan ff* his two double play calls and berating borne plate umpire Dave Phillips for vliat the Yankees owner thought was a bad call at home plate in the seventh inning. Phillips had called Butch Wynegar out as he tried to score from third on a fly ball by Ken Griffey to Milwaukee right fielder Ciiarlie Moore. Brewers catcher Ted Simmons made the tag, and Instead of having one

Cubs Top New Bern

Rose High Schools junior varsity got on the winning side of the board yesterday with a 7-2 win over New Bern.

New Bern took the lead in the game in the second quarter, getting a safety when S bad snap on a punt was clowned in the end zone.

The Rampant Cubs came back in the third quarter to get the win. Charles Vines went over from the one yard line, with Brian Bridges adding the extra point.

Robert Joyner, Todd Martin and Tom Moore stood out on offense, while Michael Walsh, Ronnie Moore, Jerry Howard and Bill Zadeits led the defense.

Rose is now 1-1 and travels to Wilmington next Thursday tofaceHoggard.

run in, two out and a man still on, Milwaukee was out of the inning.

We want capable umpiring and the calls by Brmigan and Phillips now bold the title for the worst calls nuxle in this ballpark in the 1982 season, Steinbrenner said. The Yankees owner said films of the calls would be sent to American League Presidrat LeeMacPhail.

The Yankees scored all four of their runs in the third inning off right-hander Pete Vuckovich, who has not lost since the All-Star break. Wynegar walked to lead it off, and Willie RandoliA followed with a single to center that sent Wynegar to third. Randolph took second (the throw to third, and one out later, Griffey followed with a two-run bloop double on the left field line. Dave Winfield then hit his 31st homer of the season, and fifth in six games, to make it 4-0.

The Brewers got Vuckovich off the hook in the eighth when they scored four runs off Yankees left-hander Shane Rawley, Paul Molitor singled and, one out later, Cecil C(KH)er walked. A single to ri^t by Gorman Thomas scored Molitor and sent Cooper to third, and Oglivie followed with a three-run shot that chased Rawley.

Yankees left-hander Rudy May, 6-3, got the victory with 21-3 innings of two-hit relief. Ladds record dropped to 1-2.

. Indians 3, Orioles 0

Ron Hasseys two-run double in the seventh inning snapped a scoreless tie apd John Denny and Bud Anderson teamed up on a two-hitter as Cleveland beat Baltimore.

Denny, who has been

bothered much of the season by sboulda* aihoents, hdd the ciioles to two hits over flve innings, stril^ oiK three and walking three. Anderson, S-1, checked the Orkto without a hit, handing Baltimore only its third loss in the last 20 ganws.

Mike Hargrove doUM off Dennis Martinez, 14-11, )el-ing off the Geveland seventh. V( Hayes then bunted and reached first safely with Hargrove beating catcbor Joe Nolans throw to third.

After Rick Manning lined to short, Hassey doubled to score both runners. Hassey scored when Alan Bannister singled with two out.

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Overall L L T I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2

Lait Weeks ResulU Ahoskie 13, Murfreesboro 0 Edentoo 21, Northeastern 6 Roanoke Rapldi 41, East Northampton 8 PlynraiEh 12, C^reswell 6 Ayden-GiTfton 27, Roanoke 7 West Northampton 20, WUliamatonl2 Rocky Mount 14, TarfooroO Washington-Open Bertle-Open ,

This Weeks Schedule Tarboro at Ahoskie Roanoke at Wa Roanoke Rapids at 1 WUliamston at Plymouth Bertie at West Northampton

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SASEiy TO SOME VOONOSTER? HUMPBEPS upon HNPREP9 OF tiMeSAFTER AUDITS STRAIfiHTOUTOFTHE BIBtE,RIOHn^! BUT FEW OF US HAVE EVER ReU.IZEP ITS A BiATANT MISQUOTE!

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Copyright, 1980, John A. lehti, Oisfributod by Linog^, f. 0. kx 884,MiddWown, N. Y. lOWO, through Hutchinson Associotos. 18110 Villogt 18, ComoriBo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministors of All Faiths, Urge Yon to Attend Yonr House of Worship This Week, To Beliovo In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your iife.

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Come To CHURCH

t ' GUMUOCI

. UmmUN CHURCH

I . neWamaa*!CM.23MGiwaSprti^

' I **&^.RidMniA.MOIcr - - Pteae; TSMOH , >Ma.ai. Sim. ISmday School.

' . ie:lSojB.-^1lMllonriagWBnhipSw-

;Mp.n. Mob.-Sr. OaatatanOasi , :p.m. Wod. - Boirdoiatwrordih

7;30p.m.Thur.-Board of EVaiHoUtm ' -;ie;Wa.m.Sat.-CircuitPonan

'> - - -I

: ^ OUR REDEEMER LUTHKRAN

t ^ ? CHURCH

, UOOSodlhElmStreet

I ^R. Graham Hahouae.Paalor ? ';00a.m. Sim. -Holy Oominuiion *t:4Sa.ra.-SundaySchoal 7 ''U:Wa.m.-Won^Ser^

, tSrOOp.m.-CniaMUonDiimer - 1:00p.m. Moo. -I^at Church I 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Morning LCW Lu

Theite, SU Wcstfaaven Rd.

' y ' 0:00 p.m. Wed. - Lutheran Studaat * Aaaodatloo

i 7;ISp.m.ChoirRebeartal

' X

REDOAI /, CHRISTIAN CHURCH >'y4 By-Pan West ^ > Dr. Hiuold Deitcfa, Pastor

V ' 0:05 a.m. - BiUe School

V 'J1:00 a.m. The Klim la Combig

' 'S:IOp.m.-GreatYounmeeting

7:00 p.m. - Pastors Cabinet ^ /7:S0p.m. - Board Meeting < >l(:00 p.m. - Eiders and Deacoim X meeting

'K "7:00 a.ra. Moo. Men'* Praye-' -BjrwWlaat

.10:00 ajn. - Wilma James Group at

"Church

7 >-30 p.m. Rubelie Going group at Lhk^HandUord . ~ Group at Audre-

' /t?30 p.m. Tue. - RuiMlle Going gnwgk 'Bhrtbday party Nursing HOine -r -7:00p m. Wed.-ViStatkm '7:30 p.m. Thur. Sandra Stocks grotm ' -i^MaryOurham Muraery school Monday Ihur Friday 7:

~a4ii. til 6:00 p.m.

. ' ; rmST PENTECOSTAL ' HOLINESS CHURCH

- T Corner Brinkley Road h Plau Drive,

OieiiviUe,N.C. 37834 'Rev. Frank Gently . - )):45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday, Schoot, Dickie Rook

11:00 a.m. - Revival with Gary IStrickland -. -11:00 a.m. - Childrens Church Room 404

jSrSO p.m. - Aihilt Choir 7i30 p.m. - Revival Service ~ >7:30p.m.Mon.-RevivalService '> 7:30p.m.Tue.-RevivalService 7:30p.m.Wed.-RevivalService "7:30 p.m. Thur. - ARCServlce 7.-30 p.m.-Nursing HMne,Chocowlnity '' ,0r30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, 'WBM

~ 7:P0 p.m. - Local Nursing Home Services

r mST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' ^ Corner 14th A Elm Strests

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; BrettWatson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist ' 9:00a.m.Sun.-Worship 9:45 a.m-Church School-Rally Day 12:00 p.m. - Picnic Under the Oak*

,7:00p.m.-Deacons ' ,7:30p.m.Session 6:00 p.m. - Joint Meeting

40:00 a.m. Mon.-Circles

3:()0p.m.Circles

- 7:30p.m.-BoyScouts

; 7:00 p.m.-Goal Setting Committee . - 7:30p.m.-SierraQub ' 8:00p.m.-Circle4 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot

- - 10;00a.m Cirde80,7

' 7:30 p.m.-Worship Committee

' ^:00p.m.-Circles ' 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men of the Church . 'Breakfast

-12; 30 p.m.-Kate Lewis Lunch ' 5:00p.m Choristers j:30 p.m. - Outreach Committee - 2:30p.m. GallwyChoir ' 9:00 a.m. Thurs.-Park-A-Tot ; 5:OOp.m.-Bulletin Deadline ' 7:i0 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ^ 7:30p.m. TeacherTraining 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandora's Box , - 10:00a:m.Sat.-PandorasBox

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ' FiillGoqiel Church ' 264 Bypass West

- ' S.'j.WUliams, Minister

Mike Ptdlard, Minister of Music lO:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Lin-, -w^ Lawson, Supt.

. ' ll!00a.m.-Morning Worship

11:00 a.m. - Junior Church ..Judy Jennings

6:00 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Celebration of Praise 740 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Sharing 7:30 p.m. Youth Service...Rick Jennings; Donna Elks, A Coral Bland

p.m. Sat. - INTERCESSORY JPRAYERTIME

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Pastor, Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ' 11 !o0a.m -Morning Worship

- 7:30p.m.-EveningWorship

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Baptist Women Alpetlng at Church , * j:30p.m.-BYWHomeofNiUHedreen 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir

' CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST , , CHURCH

Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision

- Greenville, N.C.

Pastor: Rev James Wright 740p.m. Fri. - Quarterly Cwiference 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School r 11*00 a.m. - Quarterly meeting A Homecoming. Sermon by the Pastor AfiiMc will be rendered by the Senior Choir 240 p.m. - Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. - Fellowship Service with Jlev' Clifton Gardner and.Selvia Chapel Church Family 7:X p.m. Tue. - Christian Aide will meet

8:00 p.m. - Male Chorus will have jeharsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 7 JO p.m. Fri. - Gospel Chorus will not meat

' ' ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

, -FVteenth Day of Pentecost _ The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector

The Rev. J. Dana Pecheies, Asst. Rector ' 7:30a.m.Sun.-HolyEucharist ' 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer with Holy rBaniism

7:30 p.m. Faith Alive Meeting for Chairman, Guild Room 7:30 p.m. - Al-anon, Friendly HaU 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Vestry Meeting. Friendly HaU

. 5:30 p.m. Tue. - Holy Eucharist. 4:anterlHiry

- 7:00a.m.Wed.-HolyEucharist

10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying4)n of Hands 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home

7:30p.m.-Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 12:00 p.m. Thur. - Town A Country Senior Citixens Luncheon, Parish HaU 540 p.m. - Prayer Group for Faith Alive

ST. TIMOIHy^EPOOOPALCHURCH 10? Louis %et. Chaary Oaks The Rev. JaliB Randolph Price, Rector S:OOB.m.Sun. - Holy EhKhtfist 9.40 a.m.-GhrMinEducatian 10:30am -HolyEudtartlLRiten S:OOB.m.-EYC

7:00 a m. Man. - Mans CMb. TheThiue Steers Restaunml 7:3lpj&.-VeatryMeetla|

THE MmOBlALBAPTBT CHURCH GMIWiilMMat)

ISM GreenvlHe Bouleeird E T Vinaon, Senior Minlatar; Hal Meihm, Minister wtttiBducatlon/Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun. Baptist Men Prayer Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sdmoi and Bible Stui^

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship-Mini Church

12:00 p.m. - Lunch for aU ECU Students inFeUowshipHaU 3:00 p.m. Youth Parents Fonun 6:30 p.m.-Jr. A Sr High Youth Meet at Church

2:30p.ffl. Moo. - Afternoon Bibie Study with Mrs. LJ1<. Overton, 1806 Drewry Lane 7:30 p.m. EveniM BKUe Study iwth Mrs. Blanche Tr^ip, 302DeUwood

Current Mls-Frances

HEAR THE GOOD HEWS-RECEIVE NEW LIFE

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2M BYPASS WEST

:49a.m.Blbl8chCMl.

Com* Grow WHhUsi 11) .ffl. THE KING IS COMING 9:30 p.m. Kick Off for a Graat Youth program.

WHEN YOU GET TO WHERE YOU ARE GOING, WHERE WILL YOU BE?"

Nursary School Moflday thru Friday 7:N

.m.tlMlp.ai.

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Service Of

aaie and Prayer 8:M M 9 at

9:45 a.m. Tue.

Sion Group with Mrs Jones. 304 GranvUle Or.

7:30 p.m. Womens New Blbte Study Group

5.45 p.m. Wed. - ParaUy Night Supper 6:30 p.m Devotional, Mission Friends, Cherub A Carol Choir 7:00 p.m, - GAs, RAs, Church CouncU (followed by Stewards!^ Commttteel 8:00 p,m. - Chancel (%olr Sat-ECU Bath Day

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHUROl 1111 Greenville Blvd.

GreenvUM, North CaroUna 27834 Ralph G. Messick, Minister Phone 7SA2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. - C<rffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m, - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Church at WorriUn 10:00 a.m. Mon. - C.W.F. Circle II, Nancy Walters, C.W f. 12 church Lounge 7:30 p.m. Tue. - General Board 12:30 p.m. Wed. - Lunch Bunch (Western Steer)

8:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH W CHRIST 100 Crestltaie Blvd.

John R. Brick MlnMter 7566545

Guest Speaker Jerry Langley 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Homecoming 11:00 a.m. - Junior Church 12:00 p.m.-Lunch 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Tue. - Ladles circle meat at DixieQueeu

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Bast GreenvUie Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 756-3138,786-3138 Will R. Wallace, D. Min.

Tele. 752-0775

Rev. Joanne L. VerBurg, Associate Minister 9:45 a.m.Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 4:00 p.m. - Youth Leaders Meeting, Youth Lounge 5:00 p.m. - Cook-Out for Youth GitNgM and Leaders, Church 7:30 p.m. - Official Board Meeting, Conference Room ,

10:45a.m. Mon. Circles 1,4,5,7,8 and OattbeChurch 11:45 a.m. - CWF Luncheon/General Meeting, Ladies Parlor 10:30 a.m. Tue. Bible Study, Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Church School Teachers/Leaders Training, First Presbyterian Church

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Orele GremiviUe, North Carolina 27834 (919)7526154

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Ralph A. Brown, Associate Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 7:30 a.m. Sun. - MENS BREAKFAST 9:40 a.m.Church School 10:30 a,m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God, SentKm: FAITH WITHOUT WORKS? Mr. Vaughn 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. - UMYF S(g>per A Mettigs 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Sharing Group 7:30p.m.-CouncU on MinWtries 9:00-12:00 iwon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School

1:00 p.m. Mon. - UMW Group Meeting II (Cayton) Church Parlor 10:00 a.m> Tue. UMW Groups, 18 (Shive/DavU) - church Parior 4:30 p.m. - Chapri Choir, Merry Music Makers \

7:00 p.m. - Methodist Retirement Home Supper at St. James 9:30 a.m. Wed. - UMW District Per-sonhood Retreat inSnow HUl, NC * 7:15 p.m.St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 1340 8:00 p.m. - Chancel (TxUr 4:30 p.m. Thur - Charles Wesley Ringers

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, GreenvUie NC John C. Simpson, Pastor 758-1830

Mars R. Robinson, Youth Minister 7584713

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible ScIkxU for aU ages

11:00 a.m. - Wee Worship (ages2-4)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.-Junior Worship (ages 5-2) 7:00p.m. -Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p,m Wed.-BibieStudy

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Formerly the Eastern Pines Community BIdg.)

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a.m. Stm. Sunday School II :00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service and Youth Meeting

PHHJPPI CHURCH ( CHRIST 1610 FarmvUie Blvd.

Rev, Rancly B. Royall. Pastor 6:30 p.m. Fri. Bus leaves Church going to Elm Grove Church of Oirist in-Pikeville for Revival Services 11:00 a.m. Sat - Combined Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Communion with Sick 4:30p.m. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Quarterly (Terence 8:00 p.m. - Communion Service 8.00 a.m. S(m. - Prayer Breakfast. Deacons and Pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mary Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Quarterly Service-St. Peter Church of Christ, Rev. Johimy Lofton, Pastor

7:00 p.m. - Congregation goes to st Joseph Church 8:00 p.m. Tue. - Trustee Board

8:00*^.m. Wed. Bible Study and prayer meeting. The public Is invited.

HOLLYWOfH) PRESBYTERIAN Rt 2, Hwy 43, GreenvUie Rev C. Wesley Jennings SS Superintendent Elsie Evns

Music Vivian MUb

OrganM Laido McGowaa

Youth Jackie Rauae 19:00 IJM. Sua-SuadayBriioai 11:00 aji. - Wenidp sorrin :Wp.a. Mob. -drdeaMiat 10:00 AJB. Tub - MamafORte 7:OOp.B.Wed.-nhleSbii^

9:00 p.B. - Chair Praelle

' G10aBNVILLC8gVENT0AY ADVENTBT CHURCH 2611 EwtMlh Street Robert H.ftaT,paator Phoae: 7S66717 9:39 aJn. Sat. IChurcb B ibidy, TiBChrlattaBaiBdliw M:46aJB.-OiMorMof ChHTcb 11:90 aJB. ChuRh at Worship, EagBot Durand of the AdvealM review editorial staff U:pj. -Fsllowihip PhBB 2:90 p.m. Rouad-Ubie Dtacuartim oa Chureh ooaeam;. Eugene Duraad 7:00 p.a. - VcMMTS and Prayer pB. Tib. - PalMladers lUnp eollectlag, ^bulldliB,and Sept tM7-Home t

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and MaadeStreeta 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 pm. Wed. - Wed. Evening MeeHng 2:00 io4:00 p.m. Wed. - Rending Room, 400 S. Meade St.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles St.

Harry Grubbs, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sduni 11:00 a.m.-Mondng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Ladles Auxiliary 7:00p.m. - Laymens League

qrEENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club BIdg.

D.B. Schidmeief(7S6-l4)

8:45-9:45 a.m. Sun. I Study of Dispensa tional and Covenant Theology 10:00-11:30 a.m. Sun. Worshlp-ExpooiUon of 1 Corinthians 5:006:45 p.m. - Study of Person of God 6:00-7:00 p.m. Worship. Exporitlon of Genesis

SAINT PETERS CATWHJC CHURCH 2700 E.4UI Street Greenville. N.C.

758-1582

Rev. WUliamE. Frost 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Mass 8:00 p.m. Sun.-Mass 10:90 a.m. ~ Mass

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 500 GreenvUie, N.C. (14th St. Ext., Clierry Oaks)

Rev. Paul N. Brafford 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Stall Devotions 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School (Johmy Jackson, &ipt.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Pralae and Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Hour of Exhortation

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Womans AuxUiary Meeting

10:00 a.m. Tue. - Home Prayer Cdl Meeting

7:00 p.m. Men's Brotherhood Meeting 12:00 p.m. Wed. - Church Intercessory Prayer

7:15 p.m. FamUy Nl^it Staff Devo-Uonal

7:30 p.m. - FamUy Night Meeting (Ud-die Anderson, Dir.)

8:15 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Christian Educatton Staff Social

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPUe Rev. J.M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. GreenvUie Blvd., GreenvUie, N.

C.27K4

^:00 p.m. Sat. - Youth - WUd West Cook Out

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Radio noBam-Peo|>les Baptist Temple Hour-WBZQ 5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. -Teens-Pisia Ni^l 7:15 a.ro. Mon.-Fri. - Radio Program Together Again - WBZQ 6:30 p.m. Wed. - CHURCH VISITATION

8:00 p.m. Hour of Power 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WnX BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Giflon Gardner, Pastm-3:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m Worship Service 3:00 p.m. We wUl render service with Cedar Grove M B. Church 5:00 p.m. The Goepel Chorus will meet with Ms. Bessie Smith 1105 B. Fairfax Ave.

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Gospel Chonii rehearsal

7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sept. 18 - No. One Ushers wUl meet

4:00 p.m. Sept. 26 - Carnation Ushm will meet

Rare Licensing To Ministry

ByGEOW.OORI^ APRiUgloo Write Wfmen mtaii^rs are rare and recent unoog Southern

JOSEPHINE RAWL

A special service and house will be held at Oak-mont Baptist Church Sunday in ai^reciation of Mrs. E.E. Rawl and her son and daughter-in-law, the late Mr. and Mrs.EdRawlJr.

Mrs. Rawl will be special guest at an open house at the church from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday.

Shutters in the sanctuary and fellowship ball will be dedUcated to the menuiry of Ed and Josie Bamie White Rawl. The church parlinr will be dedicated as the Josephine Rawl Parlor.

The Rawls were charter members of Oakmmt and were instrumental in establishing the church in 1964. Mrs. Rawl has been a long-time trustee of the chi^ and has been the senior active member of the congregation for a number of years. Prior to their (teaths in an airplane crash in 1978, Ed Rawl was chairman of the building committee that constructed the present church building and his wife served as president of the WMU.

Baptists, tart rarer -and perhaps unique was Florida cliurchs rimulta-neously licensing of two of than, a mother and daughter, to the ministry.

Hie congregatioD at the 18,529 mendier University Baptist Church in Coral GaMes voted to atdherize the new status for Lynn Phillips, 41, and her daughter. Merry Lee Phillips, 17.

I dont feel like a radical although I realize this is unusual, says Mrs. PhiUips, wife of a whdesale food br^r.

Her dau^ter says she took the step for God, not for women.

Baptist Press service says the two are believed to be the first mother-dau0iter pair ever licensed together in the 13.8 million-member denomination, the nations largest . Protestant body.

WhUe most major Protestant (tewminations have officially modified their churchwide pdicies to ordain women, their aitry to the ministry among Southern Baptists has been a gradual, ^radk and ^ntaneous process.

The reason it has come in only a scattered, piecemeal way is that the denomination, as a cooperating body of autonomous ccmgregations, sets no blanket rules on the matter, as do most denominations. '

Each congregation is free to choose its own course about it, and ordain vriwmever it feels fit.

At least 175 women now have been ordained in the denomination of 56,200 clergy, says sociologist Sarah Frances Anders of Louisiana College, who has kept tabs on the trend.

She says she has confirmed that number, scattered about the country, and there may be as many as 225. I am convinced there are at least 200.

But not more than a dozen of those women are in pastorates and half of those are co-pastoring with their

husbands, she adds.

Most of the Southern Baptist women ministers are in the chaplaincy or some sort of insitutiooai service, she says, while others are ministers of education, miu^ or to youth.

As for Mrs. Phillips and her daughter, their licensing to the ministry was a little-used Southern Biqitist first step toward ordination, and they both say they may seek ordination after ccrnqjleting seminary training.

Im just maximizing myself for Gods best use, says Mrs. Phillips, a former school teacher who hdds an education degree from the Uniyersity of Florida and who has served four years on the church staff as minister to children.

She says she h<^ the double licensing will encourage more women to pursue church careers.

Her dau^iter, who enters Baylor University in Waco,

ANNIVERSARY

The Pastors Aid Qub of HoUy Hill Free WUl Baptist Church in Belvoir will celebrate its fourth anniversary at a 3 p.m. service Sunday. The Rev. Jesse Smith of Boliva wUl be the guest speaker. Music wUl be provided by the Guiding Light Temple of Faith singers from FarmvUie.

DEDICATION A special dedication wUl be held at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. New choir robes, choir chairs and padded pews wUl be dedicated.

TIME CHANGE Gloria Dei Lutheran Church has moved its Sunday morning service time to 10:15 a.m. The Sunday school hour wUl remain at 9 a.m. Gloria Dei is temporarily meeting at the Greenville Womans Club.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNTIED METOODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville, North CaroHna 27834 Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susuan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGansor 8:45 axn. Sun. Morning Worship, Jim

10:00 a.m. Wed. - Noon Clothea Line Open

10:30 a.m. Prayer Groen Conference Room

4:30 p.m. - Presdiooi Music Activity, Younger Childrens Choir, Older Childrens Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Adult BiMe Study -CkmlerenceRoom 7:30 p.m. NMt-nme Bible Study at Susan Pates, 3-F Courtney S()uare 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toma ReaUurant 12:00 p.m. - Womeni Prayer Luncheon -Conf. Room 10:00 a.m. Sat.-Clothealine Open

MORNING GLORY APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH

1012W.5St. Greenville, N.C.

Eldress Irene G. Epps Every Sunday

10:00 a.m. Sun. BtMe School 12:00 Noon - Worship and Preaching 7:30p.m. Worship and Preachli^

7:30 p.m. Tue. Worship and Preadilng 7:% p.m. thur. Worship and Preaching

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthingtons Croaaroadt Vice BlsbwJ.B. Taylor 7:30 p.m. W. Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m . Sun. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sept. 13-17 - Our

Bailey preaching; Schuberts Maas in G annual Revival services will be bald. The presented by Chancel Choir, Orcfaeatra, Evangelist for the week Is Rev. Elmer and Soloiste Jackson, Jr. of Elm Grove FWB Church.

9:15a.m.ChurchybraryOpen The following churchea, pastors, choirs 9:40 a.m.-Church Schooi-Nursery and congregation will participate.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Jim Monday-Clemons Grove sod Rev. Ar-

Bailey preaching; Schuberts Mass in G tlsSponsar, Deacons of Trustees presented by Chancel Choir , Orchestra, Tusday-Union Grove and Rev. Bryant

andSoloisU Sponsor: Conununity Choir and Sunday

I2:15p.m. HolyCommunion-Chmel sdMxd

5:30 p.m. - UMYF and Youth Wednesday - Tabernacle and Rev.

Cook^t at the Armstongs, 201 Harmony DickenSporaor Jr.andSr. lahers Lane Thursoy Sweet Hope <

7:30 p.m. - Young Adulto meet in Sponsor.Ihe Senior Choir Church Parior Friday - Elm Grove and EvangMlst

11:00 a.m. Mon.-Adult Handbells Sponsor Matbo'Bd. of Home Mtoakma UMW GROUP MEETIGS Prayer meeting beglna nighUy at 7:30.

10:00 a.m. - II, Mrs. Robert Daniel. The public to inrtted to attend and bring leader, meets with Mrs Hoover Taft, Jr., your friends.

426 Longmeadow Road 10:00 a.m. 12,' Miss Helen Hawes,

Leader, meets with Mrs. W. H. Taft, Jr.,

308 Granville Drive 8.00 p.m. 13, Mrs. C. E. Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs. J. B. Smith, Jr.,

1210 S. Overlook Drive 10:00 a.m. 14, Mrs. Edward Davis,

) and Rev. Bert

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P. 0. box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Weaiey. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship and Holy

leader, meets withMrs. Rufus Stark, 3li

7:30 p.m Mon.-Fri. Pastor wUl con-

10:00 a m. - #5, Mrs Rlchanl Moldin, * B. Church

leader, meets in Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. - 16, Mrs E. S. Douglas, leader, meets in C3iurch Parior 3:00 p.m. 17, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs. Lynian Ormond,

1704 E. 5th Street 7:30 p.m. - 18, Mrs. Mack Beale, leader, meets with Mrs. Doris Langley,

105 Ironwood Drive NT

10:00 a.m. - 19, Miss Annie Uurie Greenville, NC Askew, leader, meets in Conference Room 12:00 p.m. 110, Mrs. Carrie Oakley, leader, meets in Conference Room 7:00 p.m.6:30 p.m. Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 9:15a m. Tue. - Church Staff Meeting-Conference Room 4:00 p.m. - Youth Beils 7:00 pm. Evangelism Explosion Training Fall Semester 8:00 p.m. Apartment Bible Study at Susan Pates. 3-F Courtnev Square

Oak City, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir will ting at St. James M B. Church Oak aty N.C.

7:00 p.m. Tue, - Prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thur. Young Adult Choir rehearsal >.

3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun Rev. F. R. Petter-son and St. Mary M.B. Church RED

GREENVILLE CHURCH OP CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist, Carl Etchtoon, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a m Sun. Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Channel 12 9:00 a.m. - Spiritual Maturity class 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study For All Ages 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship: "The Word To Be Believed In

Welcome Back E. C. U. Students**

Xome And Be A Part Of A Great Student Program

J.N. Bragg. Pastor

2001W. Greenville Blvd. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Hour

756-2822

Texas, this fall as a reUgkm major, says I fett God wanted me to use my talents in some Und of mini^ry

A cheer-lea<te, chorus menfoer, distance runner on the track team and smior

SALE AND DINNERS The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Cbiirch will hdd a harvest sale and barbecue chicken dinner Oct. 9. Anyone interested in putting furniture, farm equipment, househfdd or persimal items on sale or donating items to the church may call 756-3778 or 758-7847.

CHURCH DINNERS Pigs feet, chickoi and fish dinners will be sfrid Saturday at the home of Mable Thome, 709 Carolina Ave., from 11 a.m. until. Plates are $2.50. All proceeds will go to York Memorial AME Zion Church Building Fund.

HOMECOMING Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold hom^ming services Sunday at 11 a.m. The Gloryland Quartet wUl sing at the morning services and at 2 p.m.

GOSPELSING SHELMERDINE - A gospel sing will be held at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Guest singers are Betty Gurganus and the S<hi Lighters, Donnie Harris and the Shelmerdine Singers. A bake sale will follow and proceeds will go to the Falcon Childrens Home.

at di^inction at Gables High School, she also sings with a church groig) called Proclamation and participated in mission toivs to the Bahamas and Massachusetts.

Being licensed to the mini^ is just an added Messing for willing to be obedient, she says. Mom and I are a lot alike in the way we think and what we want todo.

Ministers Will Meet

The Greater GreenvUie Area Ministerial Association wUl meet Monday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Feltowship will be from 9:30-10'a.m., with the general business meeting starting at 10 a.m.

A program of Ministerial Sharing wUl be facUitated by the programs chairman. Steward LaNeave. Chairpersons of the standing commitees for the coming year wUl be appointed aixl upcoming projects wUl be discussed.

Officers for the 1982-83 year are: President Richard Miller, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church; Vice President Frank Geiitry, pastor of First Pentecostal Holiness Church; Treasurer Joanne Verburg, associate pastor of First Christian Church; and Secretary Jerry Sherba, pastor of Saint Gabriel Catholic Church, all of Greenville

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Let's Together Examine The Churchs Motives

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study for all ages

For Information and transportation please caU 7526376 or 752-5991

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass It Emerson Raod Brian Whelcbel, Community Evangelist Carl Etchtoon, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - "Amazmg Grace i v Bible School Channel 12 9:00 a.m. Spiritual Maturity (Taas 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Gasses lor all ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study classes for all ages

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study 2704 Shawnee place ECU Campus Bible Study Opportunities:

For Women 8:00 p.m. Thur. - River Bluff ^.*52 For Women 8:30 p.m Thur - Garret Dorm Room 215 For Men 8:00 p.m. Thur. Belk Dorm Room 110

Co-Ed 8:00 p.m. Tue. Mendenhall Room 212

For information and or Transportation please call 752-5991 or 7526376

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street. Greenville. NC 27834

Hugh Burlington, Minister of Education and Youth - Lynwood Walters 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Inatalla-ti(i Service 12:00 p.m. Adult I Sunday School Class Luncheon 4:30 p.m. Junior High CTwir. Senior High Cf^h Training 5:30p.m.-VouthSupper 6:00 p.m. Junior Hl^ C3iurch Training, High School/College Owlr 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00p.m. Church Conference 12:01) p.m. T(4e. Senior Adult Sack Luncheon and Program 5:30 p.m. BSU Supper and Recreation Fellowship 5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library Open, Grades 1-3,46 Childrens Chcrir 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Su(^r 6:45 p.m. Library Open, Acteens, Adult and College Bible Stixiy 7:00 p.m. Thur. - BSU "Pause Worship

10:00 a.m. Fri. - Prayer-Blble Study Post-Game - Post-Game Youth Lock-In

CHURCH OFGOD Onner Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. paul Lanier, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Worship Service -University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. Worship/ Service -Greenville VUla Nursing Home K Dial-A-Prayer-752 1362

ST. GABRIEL CATHOUC 1120 West Fifth Street 756-1504 Rev. Jerry M Sherba 5:00-5:45 p.m. Sat - Sacrament of Reconclllatton 6:00p.m. - Euchartstic Uturgy Church 9:00 a.m. Sun. Euchartstic Liturgy Church

USHERS MEETING Greenville City Union Ushers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

SPEAKER Services will be held at Best Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Evangelist Mary Moore will be the speaker. The program will also include the senior choir and ushers.

II 00 a.m. - Euchartstic Liturgy Church Hall 12:30 p.m. - Euchartstic Uturgy ECU Biology Bid.

2-5 p m. - CYO Meeting at Raynez Pool 3:00 p m - Parish Council Meeting Rectory

4:30 p.m. Mon. - Euchartsttc Uturgy Church

7:00 p.m. - Senior High School Students Meeting Rectory 7:00 p.m. Tue. Euchartstic Uturgy Convent

7:30 p.m Womens Gub Meeting Rec-tory

8:00 p.m - PTA Meeting School Auditorium 2:00 p.m Wed - Euchartstic Uturgy with School Auditorium 5:00 p m - Eucharistic Uturgy Newman Center 4;30 p.m Fri. - Euchartstic Uturgy Church

'^W(E nuLta you to (JLiit

ill u!

cMsmoxiat \Safiiat Ckux

art

SUNDAY SCHOOL......9:45 A.M.

Classes for all ages.

WORSHIP.............11:00 A.M.

Welcome Back Students!

Join us this Sunday for ECU DAY

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" ORGANIZED 1827 ^

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

East Tenth Street Ext.

Sunday School........9:45 a.m.

WorshipSarvicea.. ..11:00a.m.

6:30 p.m.

Junior Worship 11:00 a.m.

MiurtC* Phrtp*. PMtOT

Family Night office-7M-s773

Wednesday..........7:30 p.m. Home-TSMTza

Nurrarlf Provld4idFor All Services

'Where The Spirit Of The Lord Is...

Landmark Baptist Church

Sunday School, II Thessalonians, Chapter II Teacher Will Be Pastor Woodley.......10:00 A.M.

Morning Service ...... 11:00 A.M.

Message By Pastor

Special Music At All The Services Sunday Evening Service................6:30 P.M..,

Meeeege From i he tfook Of Qiletians ^ ByThePMtor

(Nursery Provided)

Hwy. 264 W. (FarmvHle Hwy.)

John T. Woodley

IRACLESUNDAY-REVIVAL TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

SEPTEMBER 12-17 7:30 p.m.

GIANT MIRACLE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 12 10:00-12:00 NOON

J.D. Norris EvsngeMet

1. Attendance Records Broken!

2. Offering Records Broken!

3. Crownsmen Quartet Singing!

4. J.D. Norris (Talahassee, FLA. MIRACLE PASTOR preaching)

COME MAKE MIRACLE SUNDAY A MIRACLE

Transportation Available 752-1954

I jt'

Bobby Parker Pastor

lg-TbePay Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Friday, Siytmhr lo. mt

SWIMSUIT WINNER - Elizabeth WUliams, Miss North Caroiina, is the swimsuit winner for the 2nd night of the Miss Aiperica Pageant preiiminaries. (AP Laserphoto)

Swimsuit Win For Miss N.C.

By TOM ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Although Miss North Carolina, Elizabeth Gray Williams, fought back tears and Miss Mississippi, Dianne Evans, sang the blues, both were winners in the second round of preliminary Miss America competition.

I always have a feeling of being overweight, but I guess the judges didnt see it that way," Miss Williams said Thursday night after winning the swimsuit competition in a green knit outfit.

"Its like a dream come true. I feel so honored, said the 1982 graduate of Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C., who plans to sing professionally.

I ran for six weeks. My father made me get out and run. I toned up 100 percent, added the 5-foot-7,112-pound resident of Shelby, N.C., whose measurements are 36-24-36.

The green-eyed, brownhaired Miss Williams said that last year she finished in top 10 in the Miss South Carolina Pageant. But this year she entered the competition in her home state and won the crown.

When emcee Gary Collins announced the winners to the Convention Hall audience of 9,652, Miss Williams eyes glistened as she fought back tears and then sighed deeply.

Miss Williams was picked by a computer specialist to win the 1983 crown. Professor George Miller at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb fed statistics for all 50 contestants into his electronic brain, which said Miss North Carolina was the odds-on favorite.

Miss Evans sultry rendition of the song "Stormy Weather brought her prolonged applause and tte gold statue for the talent event.

Im just overwhelmed, said Miss Evans, who wore a pt^le, one-shoulder gown with a shimmering sheath.

Its like a dream come true. Im always very self-confident. I love to perform and entertain, said the blue-eyed brunette, who graduated from William Carey College and hopes to enter the entertainment field.

I was going for the emotion that song portrayed, of losing a love, said Miss Evans, who competed against nine singers, two pianists, two dancers, a baton twirler, a harpist and a ventriloquist.

The seven-judge panel also saw 17 contestants compete in the evening gown event, but their first choice in that category is kept a secret to heighten the suspense building for Saturday nights selection of the new queen.

After the awards Thursday, the two winners posed for photographers with Wednesdays winners. Miss California, Debra Sue Maf-fett, for swimsuit, and Miss Kentucky, Gwendolyn Suzann Witten, for talent.

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'Books Under Fire' Is On PBS Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevistoo Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theyre not going to like Boots Under Fire in Gardner, Kan., Fairfax Cotmty, Va., or Anderson, Calif. These towns, respectively - but not respectfully banned Jaws, Huckleberry Finn, and Catch 22 from impressionable young minds.

Tonights public televiskm broadcast wont be on the best-watchers list, dther, in Burlington, Iowa, where Car and Oliver magazine was banned, Rockville, Md., where ^)ort magazine was banned, nor Nashua, N.H.,

where Ms. magazine was iMmied.

Barbera Jtmian's Criste to Crisis series focuses on cmsmdi^ tonigU, mid it doesnt take long to realtee that this episode has a viewpoint, a strong one, making for a powerful and provocative hcur oi tdevi-

SiOfl.

In hor introduction, Ms. Jordans sneer registers contempt for the elonents in

our society that dictate reading lists for others. Later, in two separate segments, a list of pnbllcatioos banned and burned throughout America crawls effecUveiy across the screen.

Producers Grady Watts Jr. and Arnold Bennett fwce us to ponder the possibility that some ideas and ofiioos might wind up on the endangered species list because of self-appointod

guanfians of Amalean values. Journalist Nat Hentoff says the ixesswe has 'In-toisified since ttie etectkn of President Reagan.

The other side of the issue described by one as parents rights to censor what their children read - is not c^ in a favwaMe light Tlie way ctumnoits bom censorship crusades Md and Norma Gabler are quickly alternated seems to diminish them and their

Theater For Young People Returning

TV Log

For cowiplolo TV programHSno in-tOfWMtton, oonouN your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaSy

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7:00 TBA 1:00 Dukm 9:00 DallM 10:00 FalconCrMt 11:00 9/AllvtNwt 11:30 HIghllghta 12:00 MovH

SATURDAY

7:00 LIT Ratcalt 7:30 KidMM)rld

1:00 Po0oyo 0:30 Tanan 9:30 BugtARoad 11:30 Blackttar 12:00 Tannii 7:00 Solid Gold 1:00 DItnty 9:00 Movio 11:00 9/Allvt 11:30 Danct Favor 12:00 SolldGold 1:00 Movit

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Jokor* 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Football 11:00 Maw* 11:30 Tonight 12:30 SCTV 2:00 Ovarnlght 3:00 Now*

After the names were called, the 22-year-old from Taylorsville, Miss., calmly strolled down the bnghtly Itt runway with Miss Williams and the reigning Miss America, Elizabeth Ward, who relinquishes her crown during the nati9nally televised finals Saturday night.

SATURDAY <:30 BattarWay 7:00 TraohouM 7:30 Planats 1:00 Flintstona* 8:30 Smurft 9:30 KIdtPowar 10:30 Spldarman

11:00 Spaca Start 12:00 Daffy Duck 12:30 Sports Billy 1:00 Sports Tips 1:30 BatobillB. 2:00 Basaban 3:00 Wrastling 8:00 Navn NBCNawt 7:00 HaaHaw 8:00 Boomar 8:30 HarparV. 9:00 N.Palaca 10:00 Magaiina 11:00 Navrs 11:30 Night Live 1:00 Clotaup 1: Naws

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

'7?(0Car1ar Soparfrlan*

7:30 BarnayAUHtr = Thundarr

8:00 Banson 8:X Making A 9:00 Amarican 10:00 Strike Forca 11:00 Action Naws 1):M Naws 12:00 Fridays l:X AnEvaning

9:X Lveme 10:00 RldHaRkh 11:00 Foni tl:.Haathcllf( 12:00 Special 12:X Bandstand 1:X AAitlnaa 3;X Football

ECU News Bureau

Theater fw young pecle returns to East Cardina University this season, with a oMitempcMrary play, Stq> on a Crack schechiled fw later this fall. /

Auditions for tb play will be bdd Sept. M? at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206 of ECUs Messick Theater Arts Center.

With the establishment of the East (Carolina Youth Playhouse, East Cardinas drama program resume its production of childrens plays, Triiich were a popular attraction throughout eastern North Carolina several decades ago.

Purpose of the youth theater, according to director Douglas Ray, is to produce plays for young pecle. We see a tremendous need for youth theater in this area of the state, he said. We want our young pef^le to experience the joy and magic of watching actors bring a story to life on the stage before, them.

A play atxHit a modern child, her fantasies and new stepmother, Step on a Crack has 16 characters -two young girls about 10 years old, a young man and woman about 20 and a mother and father in tbdr mid-30s. All characters in the play are called upon to sing.

2:M Early Edition LookatUi 7:00 Wrastling

SATURDAY

5: Talaitory 6:00 Hot Fudge 6:X Snuggles

8:00 T.J.Hooktr 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 F. Island 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend

7:00 Tom? Jerry H: Cinema 7;M Wood 4:00 Edition

NCAA Football Is Schadul-td alttwr l2Noon or 3:M FM. If tba gamt Is at noon, ABC will program from l2:00Noon until 6:XPM. If tha gama baglns at 3:30. WCTI will air Hit abova movie, and delete Look at Us."

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

ALBEE DIRECTING CHICAGO (UPI) -Edward Albee wiU direct his new play, The Man Who Had Three Arms, to opra the Goodman Theater Mainstages fall season October4.

Robert Drivas, who played the title role in the plays world premiere, will again play the title role.

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:X Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:M Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 Railway 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:X DaveAlltn

SATURDAY

7:00 Gen.Ed.Dtv 7:X Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:00 Review 8:X Review 9:00 Behavior 9:X Bahavior 10:00 Making It

10:X AAakIng It 11:00 Finance U:M Finance 12:00 Business 12:X Buslneu 1:00 Doomsayers 2:00 Bluegrau 3:00 Plimpton 4:00 Cousteau 3:00 PrImalMan 6:00 Previevra i:X Last Chance 7:00 Nova 8:00 Clauic 9:00 Hollywood 10:X DaveAlltn 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 :X Twilight Zone

FILMFESnVAL NEW YORK (UPI) - The 20th New York Film Festival opens at Lincoln Center Sept. 24 with Venmica Voss, the last work of German filmmaker Rainer Werner Fassbinder, vriw died earlier this year.

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AT. a SUN. l:3M:ti-7:1B4:

Step 00 a Crack" is scheduled for {Hoductfoo in the Messick Centers Studio Theater at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 11-12 and again at 2:15 pjn. Nov. 13-14.

Copies of the script are on reserve at the Joyner Library on ECUs main campus. Interested persons in die campus and local communities may auditkm for a nde. Furtho' information is available by telejriKming the ECU Department of Drama and Speech at 757-6390.

cause.

Norma says theyve given speeches in Billings, Bozeman, Missoula, Hamton and KalispeU. Then Mel comes on the screen, criticizing a Utnature textbook because, be says, it has a cover picture of two gazelles mating. This is known as subliminal perception, be says.

Two battlegrounds in Texas and Maine receive prominent attention.

At the Texas school systems textbook adoption bearing, a recommendation is made to ban the Webster New Cdl^te ^tkmary because it includes com-mon-usage profanity.

Alexander Will

Man Awarded

Cat-Support

SAN ANTONIO, Taas (AP) - A man who got custody of two cats in an uncontested div(Nrce settle-m)t has been awarded a $5-a-month cat-support payment from his -wife.

A judge signed an order granting John Ross Nolan the payment horn bis ex-wife, Karen L. Ncdan, for siqiport of Rebel ami Dixie.

The hisUMry of it is, he is going to keep the cats and she wanted to contribute to the sui^rt of the cats, said J. LawUm Stone, lawyer for Nolan, 22. I. think its a rather sweet gesture.

Judge Pat Priest of 187tb District Court signed the order Wednesday making the uncontested divorce final for the San Antonio couple who were married on Jan. 10, 1^. The settlemmt includes the monthly cat-support payment.

I thought Judge Priest was ^ing to fall out of bis chair when he saw the cat-siqpwt proviskm, Stmie said.

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We need to understand how to love, and these books are not teiig us anything about love, says one dic-tionary opjiooent. Theyre telling U8 about problems, and as loflg as we keep dwelling oo problems, we will never have solutions. The documentary also focuses 00 a lawsidt to Woodland, Maine, where Dr. Ronald Glassers book about his medical experkaMxs to Vietnam was banned because of foul language.

These wmds toat the troopers used were because the common language failed, says Glasser, You wake ip and your leg is cut off and you Just dont say, GoUygee.

Vietnam veterans siq;pOTt Glasser. You cant tell war stories with... poetry, says one. You have to tell it the way it is. We owe it to the young people today. Especially in the high schools. Th^re going to be the canmm fodder of the next war, and we want to make

sure they ... get the true story of whthaieDed.

Woodland is a Norman Rockwell town. While the high school band plays Stars and Stripes Forever, pictures show Woodland to '*

repose. Out front of the white

. bouses hnd tailored lawns,*:-

kids are playing footbMI; out '

back, iaundiy is fluttering in the breeze.

This portrait contrasts an : attitude to Woodland that . this production cleariy con-* 1 * slders dangerous. Andi*-harmful to its children. ; 11 Students to Woodland are*t -. asked who fought in * Vietnam. '(ne answers > United States,* South *! Vietnam, North Vietam,:^:; Russia. *::

How many people diedt;!; Fifteen hundred to twoJi* thousand. ' * *

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ECU News Bureau

Rudolph Alexander, directOT of university unkms and the associate dean for student activities at East Carolina Univerrity, will be this weeks guest on ECU Concepts Sunday at 8 a.m. on radio statkm WOOW.

Alexander will discuss some of the netertainmmit programs offered throughout the year by ECU. ECU Concepts is a 15-minute program produced weekly by ECU. It is hosted tty James Rees of the dqmrtment of drama and speech.

Warning: This Movie May Be Dangerous To Your Health.

You May Never Stop Laughing.

SAT.-SUN.-WEO.

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THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE.

A New Dimension in Terror...

SATURDAY-SUNDAY-WEONESDAY 3:454:30-7:154:00 WEEK-DAYS 7:15-9:00

POIBCAfiT FOI 8ATUlDAY,8|EFT.a iia

School Day Secrets

Fint graders at W.H. Robinson School in while it may not be ideal for the kids compared to

Winlerville share secrets and make friends whUe carefree summer days, school officials say its

trying to put the summer behind them. School is in been a smooth opening,

its ^ond week for Pitt County youngsters, and

Oov. Hunt And Officials Laud New Central Prison Security

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Secuiity is the code word at the Tiew Central Prison, which will soon replace the states ancient maximum-custody lockup.

DOwn to screws in light fixtures, everything is designed with security in mind, architect John Duncan told a gathering for dedication ceremonies Thursday that included Gov. Jim :Hunt; prison officials, top -state judges and legislators who helped secure money for the prison.

We are confident this institotion will serve North Carolina for the next 100 years, he said.

Th new prison is located just south of the red-brick old Central Prison, just outside its massive granite walls near downtown Raleigh.

Although this was the official dedication ceremony, the building isnt ready for prisoners yet. It is still of

ficially in the hands of the contractors; state officials expect to take contnri of it in a month.

Hunt called the new prison the keystone to North Carolinas efforts to ^rengthen its penal system, a project that has received $100 million for ^renovations and new ccm-struction in 514 years. Thats a tremendous record, Hunt said.

When this administration too office in 1977 our prisons were simply inadequate, he said. Some judges were refusing to send convicted crimin to prison because of the status of these places. That meant the system was not protecting the people.

The new prison cmtains virtually no bars and will house the states toughest criminals in individual cells. Crowded old Central houses many inmates in two-man and four-man cells as well as in open dormitories.

The prison is designed with guards in control booths who

can control doors electronically and can seal off cellblocks and corridcnrs intheeventoftroid)le.

State officials plan to put the first inmates into the new prison by the end of the year. Tbey plan to begin with honor-grade prisoners as a preliminary test.

Well shake it down with them, said Stuart Shadbolt, iqwkesman for the Cwrec-tion Departmmt. If we find some bugs, itll be better

with them than with some lifers.

The new prison will actually contain fewer prisoners than the existing Central, which now houses close to 1,300 men.

The portion dedicated Thursday, Iniilt at a of $28.8 million, contains 388 single cells. Portions of the dd Central ttiat will remain - the more moctem hospital, mental health wings and a dormitory will house 404 prisoners.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A food dny to mtm pbas to iMvt frnt abaiidtiiei In the dajrt ihoed. Noi tfane lor eraotioeil argunwtts. Look lor modern metkodi to ! croon you prodnctlvitj.

ARIESlMar.il to Apr. 19)BrlngintyoiirfiDnttalaoU to thone^ can help yon oomnaarrialin OB thorn iawiae. Go after pmaooal deekn later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to M^r 20) Make thon chanfia at home thn are nacaeeaiy iat greater comfort DIecuae futura plana with GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put new ideas to worit that wip hdp yon boonne more productive in your line of enrteeYOf Eqiraee M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now formlate a plan that will improve your financial atatus. Take no dumces wUh a trkkatar.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You haiw to be more obj^ve in your thinking to gain your aims. Make plana to have more aecurity and proqterity in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Don't try to limit youradf where your activitiee are coocamed or you could loae out where it oounta the moet

College Free To Jobless Grads

The Dalhr Reflector,Gieeavllk,N.C.-rrtday,SiplaaU>er 10, ue-it UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Diacaea new idew with food frisada and gain thair oocpentkm Ponpt past . miatakea. but don't make them spin. *

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Bo dawrmined in the handling of important butineee affaira and get eacelieBt reaiilti Obtain the iete you need. ** SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Studying the new anftuneaplored fields of your career is a atap toward ad-vancemant now. Think eoastmctively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find new ways of handling your reqjkonaibilitiee and get good resulta. &op being so thoughtleea in your routines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused f). about a new activity and get tbe reeulU you want Make long-range plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use modem methods now if you wish to gain your aims. Take a new kind of treatment for your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will reaM that changes must be make to improve conditions and bring out tbs fine potential in this chart. Make sure you give the right ethkml training early in life. There is a great deal of musical talent in this chart The Stars impd, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largMy up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

SUMMER SHADOWS - As Labor Day becomes a memory, summer begins to fa(te into ^Ibou^tes and shadows. WhUe most adults trade warm-weatha* fun for more serious activities the hearts of young^rs will savor every chance to balance on a surftoard just get wet on a hot day...and the are a few more summer days left with autumn officially arriving Septeinber 23. (AP Laseiphoto)

FISHPLATES FARMVILLE - The mother board of St. John Free Will Baptist Church will sell fish plates Saturday starting at noon. The plates will be sold for $2.50 each.

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -Unemployed high school graduates in Gaston County are getting a free semester ^ of college, and they owe their free ride to Erma Bombeck and President Reagan and the nuns at Sacred Heart Convent.

We think someone has to help the unemployed, says Elizabeth Boulus, director of student services for Sacred Heart College.

In their frame of mind, they need some guidance and someUiing to make their lives look up a bit. We just put our trust in tbe Lord aixl hope he will bless our work with some money.

The private, coeducational college of about 400 students is run by the Sisters of Mercy of North Carolina. The 170 members of the Roman Catholic order also administer two state hospitals, a Charlotte hi^ school and several elementary schools. Their headquarters, founded in the eariy 1890s, is the (xmvent, located near the Benedictine monastery of Belmont Abbey.

Any high school ^aduate a^ 21 or older without a four-year college degree is eligible for the night classes at Sacred Heart. The first two courses, both mandatory, are Introduction to Business and Career and Life Planning.

In the second eight-week session, students will be able to pick any other two courses they choose.

The first semesters tuition

the equivalent of about $1,200 or $100 per credit hour

is free. After that, students must pay their own way, and one of the skills they will learn early is how to apply for various grants and loans.

Meanwhile, the colleges private donors are picking ig> the tab, Ms. Boulus said.

She said the college probably will get far more than the 50 applicants it originally sought.

There is no maximum, but if we get a hundred, well take a hundred. Well see what the response is first,-she said. Were looking for serious students who want to

do something to better thdr lives.

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20-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday. September 10, MB2

Crommwofd ByEt^Sbeffa- Asylum Denied

2 Salvadorans

ACROSS

1 Prohibit 4Botber 7 Movies Mr. Chips 12 Ripen UTypcfli turkey

14 Broadway hit

15 Eve, originally

14 Type of small plane 18 Pub order MSkinuned abook 20 Ego

22 Beach bonus

23 Trick 27 Deceive 29 Discount

theater ticket 31 Command

34 Form of oxygen

35 Like movies with depth

n Raven" author 38Haytfaings

39 Diamonds 57 Notorious (slang) pesticide

41 Exploding 18 Pismire star-

45 Grate contoits

47 Haying ma^

48 Lincoln speech beginning

* "O V

52 Wood diopper

53 Saloon sign

54 Turmeric

55 Egg layer

54Gathmin

DOWN

1 Actress Ihedaetal.

2 Nimble

8 Confederate 40nthe roof of SGive

IFinal letter 7Title paper lEggs f- -fucking (petty)

Avg. solattoa thne: 23 mia.

mm [^^nu uwm Q^aa^=i:s]ri:n naa HdiqaBas

3HM mmm HaaB E3H SEHH mmm m[ii Qoi 110 duia^aaia hq mm

mm BIDS mm

9-10

Answer to yesterdays ponle.

18 Consumed 11 Old salt 17 Remitted 21 Runs away 23 Egg quaiUity 24Skysi^? 2SSty 28 Before 28 Anger 38 Court 31BasebaUs Mel

32 Greek letter

33 Arid 38 Record 37 Gazed at 48 Guitarists

sound

42 Nebraska dty

43 Female fox

44 Spy

45 Vipers 48 Bleacher

part

48 Favoring

49 Unit

58 Actress Hagen 51 Knock

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An immigration judge has denied political asylum to two Salvadoran refugees vri fear they will be killed or politically persecuted if they are forced to return to El Salvador.

Judge Brian Simpson of the U.S. Imigration and Naturalization Court issued the decision Wednesday in the cases of Luis Escobar, 22, and Luis Sanchez, 30.

The decisicm will be ap-* pealed within 10 days to the Board of Immigration and Appeals in Washington D.C., according to Patty Blum, an attorney for the men.

Simpson said in his ruling that Escobar and Sanchez had not proven they were the individual" targets of social, religious or racial persecution.

He said the fact an alien is a single male means little or nothing unless... it can be established that his sex or marital status has a bearing on the likelihood of persecution.

Although the Judge acknowledged the Salvadoran army and right-wing security forces have been resp(^ible for thousands of civilian deaths, he said there is no reason to believe the men would be singled out as targets.

He said the two men were not political activists in El Salvador or in direct conflict with the military before they fled tiieir homeland late in 1979. They have been living in the San Francisco area with the heip of church and other support groups.

Ms. Blum and attorney Marc Van Der Hout had attempted to prove that young Salvadoran ipales are routinely killed by government security forces on mere suspicion of bing leftist guerrillas or guerrilla sympathizers.

Van Der Hout said at a news conference Thursday that only 26 of 12,000 Salvadoran requests for asylum have been granted by the United States.

He said the number is small because to approve numerous requests would be to acknowled^ that human rights violations in El Salvador continue on a massive and barbarous level, despite President Reagans assertions to the contrary.

' BOARD MEETING The Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a board meeting Tuesday ni^t at 7:30 p.m.

CRYPTOQUIP

9-10

INLQZ EBBFL JBWNIEU ENWU GJSLF-PZ QB N GBSP '

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - POOR CHESS CHAMP MENTIONED HIS PAWNED WRISTWATCH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; LequalsS.

TW CrjipiiqaUp Is a staple aufaitttiitka dpher to which each letter need itaiids for anottwr^lf you tUnk that X eqnak 0, it win equal 0 thnwgbont the pinle. Singli latteri, short wordi, and words iMiiig an apoitroiihe can flM^ dues to locating vowds. Solution Is accompMshed by trial and error.

C1912 Ung Fmukw Syndicait, Inc.

Suspect III Dealer Swallowed Heroin

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Winston-Salem man was in serious condition at Moses Cone Hospital Thursday after he allegedly swallowed heroin to prevent officers from seizing it as evidence.

David McCoy Bishop, 37, was in serious, guarded and improving" condition in the hospitals intensive care unit, a Moses Cone spokeswoman said. She would not say for what Bishop was being treated.

Charles J. Overton III, supervisor of a State Bureau of Investigation special emphasis unit on drugs, said Bishop was charged with felonious trafficking in heroin, assault on a law enforcement officer and disorderly conduct.

Overton said a scuffle broke out when an agent tried to arrest Bishop, who arrived at the Regional Airport Tuesday night. Bishop apparently swallowed some of the contents of a plastic bag to keep it from being seized as evidence, Overton said. But some of the contents were recovered by the agent and wiil be, analyzed, he added.

He said Bishop is accused of attempting to smuggle eight grams of heroin, which would have a street value of about $1,600. He said he was not sure how much of the contents of the bag wa recovered or how much was swallowed.

Bishop, who was sentenced in U.S. Middle District 0)urt

TRAINS DISRUPTED TOKYO Train service to Tokyos Narita Airport was disrupted today when old tires were set on fire in a railway tunnel, apparently by radicals opposed to expansion of the airport, police said.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

to 14 years in prison for the 1977 robbery of a Hi^ Point bank, had been released on parole.

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Chicken Pastry

2V9*Uiblm

AUYouCwiEat .....

SOW

One Serving .................. 83.25

Childs and Senior Citizens...

Oyster Bar Opens Daily At 5:00 P.M.

$J75

Abrams

Barbeque

Seafood

Oyster Bar

ZlON.GrMiMSt.

Gratnvlli*, N.C. 278M

Horn: SiuMicy ThurwUy 11:00 AM-VtOO PM Friday * Saturday 11:00 AM-10:(H) PM

756-6000

**Weekend Featured Events

Friday 6:30-11:00 Inflation Fighter Special $1.99 w/wo Skates Saturday Morning Beginners Matinee Parents Skate Free 10;00-12.00 $1.50 w/wo Skates

Night-Early Bird Special

Only $2.00 If You Come Before 7:30 $2,50 After 7:30

Sunday Family Afternoon Special 1:00-5:00 $1.50 w/wo Skates]

Night Night Only

Q97 Live and Remote For Soul Music $2.00 w/wo Skates

A^ckosvkxoi) Special IsRouinYxjrI'^

Located Behind Shoncys & Ramada Inn

Notice Of A Public Hearing On Proposed Four Laning Of US 264 Between Greenville And Washington PROJECT 8.1184801 R-Z16 PITT-BEAUFORT COUNTIES

The above public hearing will be held on October 12, 1982 at 7:30 PM in the Pactolus School Gymnasium located on US 264 at Pactolus, N.C.

The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed design, right of way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and State-Federal relationship. The hearing wiil be open for statements, questions, comments and/or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed project. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P.E., Manager of Highway Design, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The proposed design is to add a 24 roadway and a 36 median to the existing roadway. The new lanes will be on the north side from SR1538 to NC 30, on the south side from NC 30 to SR 1565 and on the north side from SR 1565 to SR 1427. From SR 1427 to the 5 lane curb and gutter section, the existing road will be widened to five lanes. The right of way will be variable to contain the construction.

A map setting forth the proposed design and copies of the Environmental, Assessment are available for public review at the North Carolina Department of Transportation Division Office in Greenville, N.C.

Anyone desiring additional information on the hean.ig should contact W.A. Garrett, Jr., P.E., Public Hearing Officer, Post Office Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611: Teieohone 919-733-3244.

tMHW(@DlXlE

fkiw more than evei;

PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, SEPT. 11TH ONLY!

BisTu irnr '

snms BiMi

ODBBimin iruu

- J

f*.

Singlet and Doublet Natienel Siagkt Wtdi btgint on Sunday. If yourt unmarried, it's a time to look at the poeitive tide of bting (m your own. But the oddt arediatyou wcmtbe cdebrating your tingle etatue forever. About 94% of all Ameiicant get married at tome point k>, if you find National Singlet Wedi boring, therei hope. Even if youre over thirty, the oddt are ttill better then 50/60that you will tie the knot tooner or later. In (itct 4.9-million Americant were married in 1981 and cannot crirtnrate National Singlet Week thii year. So if youre itill tingle, enjoy your tpedal wedL You might not be available for the 1983 feetivitiet.

DO YOU KNOW - Who wat the nationt only bachelor Pretident?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - More people tpeak Chkieee than any other language.

P1M2 eVEC, Inc. 1962

PEANUTS

I UWN'T SAY THAT LJ00PST0CKI5PRJW?ICEP

DEMOLITION DERBY Porters Auto Parts announced the sponsors^ of a dem^tk deirby on Sot X for United OerelKid Pauy to help hawficapped children.

The event at Nelsons StaUes will A

rain date has been sN for Oct. 3 at 2 p.m.

For more informatioo call 7S2-1510.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersfgntd, having qualified as Exaculrix of the EMte of HELEN S PARKINSON, deceased, late of PitI County, No^ Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha sim estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorntvL LANIER A McPHER SON, at P. 0. Box 1505, Graanville, North Carolina, on or before February 15,1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the under signed at the address shown; This the 20th day of August, 19W. HELEN ANNE PARKINSON Exacutrix of tha Estate of Helen S. Parkinson

4300 Holly Road Virginia Bwh,

LANIER & McPherson

y Road Bwh,

VA 23451

Attorneys at Law P. O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-5505

August 20,27; September 3,10,1982

0UT5OM6TIMK HIS OPINIONS ARE A Linii BIT 5LANTEP...

WiSTcOAO (SsCT HAlLgp AT THE aaRSa?

me mi

NUBBIN

BEHLE BAILEY

ARE you TRYING TO RUIN MV COFFEE BREAK?

LUIN& FLAT OMW BACK IN IteHOSPlUL AND JUST UMItHlN01\/ ALL DAP UDN&...

mmsv

cnaaMO

_jU

realw made me APPRBCiATE (UHATIVEGOr!

I'LL NEWER axmm ABOUT/w CABLE TV KmE5 A6AIN/

PUBLIC NOTICES

AOVERmggNTFORBIO .

Saaled prepoeals will be received tnr the Pwmwlng Oebeiiiment of PW County Memorial Ho^ai until and publicly opanad at2;00 pjn., Saptwnbar 17,192, In t-Wee* Con-farance Room of Pftt County AAamorlal Hostal, Stantornburg Rbad. CfeenvHle. North Carolina, on tha Durchasa of the tollpwing;

OneComplett RaiMogriphik and Fluoroecoptc Room Syefam.

Sp<Klfications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasina Dimartment, Pitt County Memorial H^tal, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:38 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No prcposaT will be considered

propose

unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not leu than five (5) percent of the propoMl. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond.

Pitt County ASamorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all prppoeais.

JacKvTRichardaon

Director.

August 2; September 3.10,1982

NOTICE

Having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of Oellle Alice Jones Edwards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the utate of said dacaased to prasant them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 28, 1983 or this notl or same will be pleaded In bar of thair racovary. All persons Indebted to said estate pleau make Immediate payment.

This 25th day of August, 1982.

Lonic Alice E. Boyd Route 1, Box 246 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Aug. 27; Sept. 3,10,17,1982

NOTICE

' Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leitna A. Smith late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is all persons having claims against'the utate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 3,1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said utate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of September, 1982. Leon Smith P.O. Box 471 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the utate of Lenna A. Smith, deceased.

Sept. 3,10,17,24,1982

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAAT-TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM D BARBRE, JR , DATED JUNE 1, 1976 RECORDED IN BOOK S44, PAGE 377, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE. TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 282, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale in>on default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the requut of the holder of the Notce secured by uid Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and wll to the highut bidder for cash before the CourthouM door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, October 1, 1982, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. all the following lot or parcel of real utate located in or near Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lot No. 1, as shown on map of Windy RidM - Section 1, prepared by Sfroud Engineering & Land Surveying Co., which duly wpears of record in Map Book 24, Page 38, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed tor a more detailed and accurate description.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and asseuments,

The highut bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollar^ur-chase price and five percent (5%) of the exceu within ten (10) days for confirmation.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 31st dw of A^ust, 1982. KENNETH6 HIT Trustu September 10, 17,24,30, 1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. will hold a public hearing on Tuesday/October 12, 1982, at 1:00 p.m. in Eastern Carolina Vocational Center's Conference Room on Staton Road, Grunville, North Carolina, for the purpose of con

ducting a public hearing to receive

c I . ..

_______ pn

public transportation in Pitt County

>ublic inpiit on a lion for Section II

I applica funds to provide

The application will be for a coordinated transportation system serving human service agenciu.

All persons interuted in public transportation are urged to attend, ^tember 10; October 1,1982

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW looking for a Christian, white, male friend. Mid 40's or SO's. Griffon area, 6', dark complexion. Send replies to: P O Box 194, Griffon. NC 28530._

Oil

Autos For Sale

015

Chevrolet

19 CAiWAftO Bwimefte, . 37.000 mllet. real nfce. 75H436.

Chrysler

19S3 CHRYSLBTwiiSSSr deluxe, reetored. 83,000.752 1810

1979 HORIZON by Chrystar. Sold for new, 89300. retell ^ke now. S41S0. Must tell at 83490 beh>w whotfsale. Velvet interior, 4-door, AM-FM tlcq. Excellent en ju mileage. 49 iiu to the ullon. fou wwiet see le ooreclate.

Oil

Ford

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 714-969 0241, extension 1904 for directory that shows you how to purchau. 34 hours

VI.

FORD FAIRMONT 1979 Automatic, power steering, power brafcU,alr.gfU:746:4gi.-

FORD PINTO, 1974, excellent con ditlon. 8850. m 1709 after 5.

MUSTANG. 1977. Landau top, AM-FM. automatic transmission, power steerlM and brafcu. Good S^tlon.t36<gf. Call 798-2337

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H fficLawhom, 796-2845 or

TORINO FORD, 1973. Air condl-tkmor and radio. 81100. Call 792-07S4.

V8 FORD GALAXY g^ condition. S69S. after 9pm._

XI, 4 door, all 796-3266

19U FORD,-6 cylinders, new clutch plate, good runnlnqcondltion, needs paint. 8200 or bert oHer. 756 8493.

019

Lincoln

NIARK V, 1977. Loaded. White and green. 85900 flrm.^H Dr. Gta>ton, 1^-0062 or 796d146.

1974 Lincoln Continental, loaded, air, crulM control, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, electric windows and locks, Michelln radlals, tilt steering, lifetime battery, like new condition, gqrage housed. Must see to aooreclaV. 756-1447 after 6._

051

HtlpWwHud

years experience, live witnln

garr*fTA^O

t^^imivine. NC^ 27821. (919)

CONSULTANT

LOGO SERVICES CONSULTANT Ctwllenging poiHlon available In

gg^?SSrr'irJBSK5;

education, or social sclen^ pre ferred. Work experience In c^-munity .developnwnf and working with volunteers esaanHal. Must possau effactlve oral and wrlt^ communication skills, public spaaklng, good organixatienal sknis. and bo goal orSntod. Flaxl-bla working hours and daily travel

resume and salary history to Anjer-Ican Rsd Crgu Tar River Sub Center, P O Box 4003, Greenville, NC 27834. Application acu^ t' Tuesday. sj^lNnber 14. m.EP.

DREAM JOB for housewlvu and unamployed. No collecting and no deliverlu. Can make 810 an hour or more. Interviews will be held at The Employment Security CommlMion, 2-4 p.m. Ahonday, September 13. eog/M/F_:_

EARN 828,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity We train. 946-14 iar 946-0634.

EARN A40NEY WHILE YOUR KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL

Sell Avon.

Call 752-7006.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE sarvice technician tor reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 796-3240 and arrange for Interview.

EXPERIENCED WOODWORKER wanted to work in local furniture store. Industrial Arts background helpful. Opportunity to grow with

021

Oldsmotolg

DELTA M convertible 1973. 2 door. New top, new tires, AM-FM stereo, air, power windows, extra clean. 82400. 294 8062 tfHtr -

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD, 1981, 5 speed with air. 756-2341

HONDA Civic, 1980, 1500 GL, 5 speed, 29,000 milM, excellent. 975-3121 days; 946-1731 nights._

TOYOTA CORONA Statlonwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tiru, new exhaust, straight shift. $1695. Call days. 752-5759; nlohts, 756^2362.

yW, 1973. 3-door, 4-sp^, Fastback. Good condition. tIUO. Call 752-2187.

1971 MGB, rebuilt engine, rebuilt alternator, new fires, AM-FM cassetfe, good condition. 82,150. Call 752-0151 or 758-0471

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891

1981 MERCEDES , 300 CD, loaded. 522.500. 752 0404.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

012

AMC

AMC HORNET 1973. Automatic, power steering and braku. Good running condition. $795. 756-1461.

AMC SPIRIT, AM/FM stereo, sir, 4 speed. Take up payments. 8163.91. 7M 147T__________

014

Cadillac

fe:

BY (5WNER 1900 Sedan Devllle, 30,000 miles. Many options. 754-0280 after 5 p.m.__

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1981. Fully loaded, air condition. Call 753-3143 days. 753 4810 nights._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cosh buyers for your unused Items. To placs your ad, phone 752-6166.

CHEVROLET Caprice, 1974, good condition, sir. 8895. 752 3174. _

1*79 CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air, low mllea^. like new. Call 796-4913

1979 CHEVROLET AMnza, sun roof, rear window louvers, AM-FM 8 track, automatic, dark blue body. 82.950. 758 4917.

1979 CORVETTE, red, tan Inte , 17,000 miles, showroom, condltf 811.500. (Uill 754-2724.

srinr.

380Z, 1978. Comnterclally used car. Highway use only. 102,000 miles. 85000 firm. Serious Inquiries only. Call 757 1552 after 4._

032 Boats For Sale

14' McKEE CRAFT, 50 Evlnrude, quality of a Boston whaler for lus money . 81.895.754 5389

14' BONITA, horn, comL----

nized tilt trailer, open bow. & HP

Siva

...... ________

Johnson motor, excellent for fishing and skiing. Very good condition. 82.200. Cair756r19<y)

19-4 AQUASPORT, 140 Evinrude FM radio, compass, depth finder. 83300.754-9442

1972 18' STARCRAFT open boat, U HP Mercury, many new extras. 82200.754-92/4. ask for Buddy

1974 DIXIE, 18',. 150 _Mercui^ Power flit, Cox tilt trailer. 830O firm. Call 756-6400 aftu 5 p.m

1974 Wlnchuter, 21'. Cox galvanized 4 wheel trailer, 175 horsepower motor. Excellent condition with many accessories. 84500 neootlable. 756-6082

1977 16' TRI-HULL, 1978 M HP Evlnrude, 1978 Cox galvanized trailer. This rig has bw than SO hours. Complete with all accessorlM. 83500 or 8350 and assume loan. 756-2586

1980 16' COBIA Sea Scout, 115 HP AAercury, Cox trailer, many extras, like new. Asking 84500. 758 0038 after 4

1983 RENKIN 18 complete sallaway with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor -only $5,395. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641_

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, r X 20', self contained unit, gas refrigerator, stove and oven, bath, sleeps 4. 8800. Call 752-0540 after 4:30 pm

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleloh, N C 834-2774. _

036 Cycles For Sale

AMF AAOPED, new, excellent con dition. On its third tank of gas. 8280 758 4119 or 758-4655

LIKE NEW AAoped. 1977. 2,000 miles. No license needed. 8250. Call 756-6814. ___

YAMAHA 80CC Ok^ for street or dirt. Low mileage. 8295 negotiable. 756 6082._

1975 HONDA 530, exceUent condl flon. Will consider trade for car 752 3925 or 758 0395._

1978 HADAKA, 100 CC trail bike 8300. 756 4787.

1978 HONDA XL330. Only 1300 miles. Excellent condition. 8800 946-6686.___

1978 HONDA 550 Four. Shop, $900 758 5655._

1980 CR80R HONDA dirt bike. New too end. 8350. 756 2586._

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 1969.8500.746 4168.

LUV, 4x4, 1980, AM/FM, alh radi als. 752 8597 after 7._

MAZDA TRUCK, 1973, fair condl tion. 8595. 752 3174.

TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 1976, with 350. Minor body damage and no top. New transfer. Runs good. $1800 firm. Call anytime, 757 3271.

1958 CHEVY TRUCK, rebuilt engine, r*ew paint lob. Call anytime after 4, 757-188, James Anderson, 1404 Myrtle Avenue.

1969 JEEP Wagoneer, 4W0, rebuilt motor, very good condition, 81500 752-6715 after 5. _

1971 INTERNATIONAL DUMP, 12', steel bed. 82.300. Call 758-7354

1978 FORD RANGER pick up 83500. Phone 752 1880.

1981 4x4 Luv. 13,000 miles AAA/FM, air, silver with blue de-cals. 758-2817. _

040

Chito Care

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Weekly ratu: 825 for 1 child; 840 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

TEACHER with 13 years expert ence will provide stimulating, edu cational pre-school environment. Call 752

WANT TO keep children In my home near Chlcod. 3 years expert ence. 746-2064 anytime.

WILL KEEP children in my home Call 756 6860

WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting In my home In Stokes Pacfolus area Call 758 4921._

046

PETS

AKC Toy and Teacup Poodiu (Soldsboro. 658 5520._

(SUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your ext to someone who wenft to buy.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. 7 weeks old. All snots. 8751 Call Christine or Mike at 758 8855.

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky. AKC, 10 week old male. $125.756 256 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC puppies, dewormed, shots. Male, tlST Female, 8125. Call Tarboro 823-0764 after 5 pm

LONG HAIRED kittens free to good home. Call 746-4768._

051

Hdp Wanted

ASSISTANT Maintenance person needed for apartment complex. Must be knowladgable in general maintenance work. RepTy to: Assistant AAalntenance, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

CONSTRUCTION BACKGROUND or real estate with proven sales ability are the winning combination

for an outstanding managerial position. AAust be willing to re locate. Call Randy, Thomas 8,

Thomas Vocation Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 109T_

smalt buslneu. Resumu accepted ough September 18. Send to P Box 118. Creenvllie, N C_

thro

FREE-LANCE photographer ettractlve. amateur models. I ratu negotiable. Send face . to TO Box 161X Rocky Mount,

seeks

Hourly

figure

HAIR STYLIST Experienced, proteulonal stylist for leading salon - looking for creative, progreulve cosmetician who is Interuted in long term career - commlMion and benefits - cell for appointment, Belk Tvlers 756-2355

HELP WANTED Experienced Secretaries

c.iWS;.i2RJ{SUnt

Aftna's Temporariu IMReede Strut

ZM:^

HOLIDAY INN, Greenville, now hiring full time evening cashier hosteu. Apply In person

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wlrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing in commercial HVAC for Grunville and surrounding area. Great benefits. 3 yurs experience. Call 919-596-9375, ___

LEAD TEACHER POSITION Teacher of moderate to uvere and profoundly retarded children. Qualifications: Bachelor of Arts degru In Special Education, Child Envelopment, Early Childhood or Elementary Education. Submit current letters of reference and resume. Jane Parker, P O Box 13, Fprmvlllg, N <; 3783811DBllyltontetu.<aB8Rvilto.N.C.-riMy.88plwtoul.M^

059

WBrkWanted

ALL TYPll tru urvtca. Trimming, cumng, storm damege, cleanup, and removal. Free e8tlmtu.JP Sfncll.7adM1. BUILDING renevtton, tmetl er large. Alu any |eb retaled to home corwtrvctlon or repair. Reeeyiebte price. CpIlGerv Oencv, 786^

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Adtmiens, aHeratlont and repairs Portable rampa for the fSndl-capped. Fru aetlmatu. Cell 757 OTWatterd

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY gradala Making full time permanent employment In energy field. Knowledgeable in conurvtten end management, energy audits, alternate energy. Write or cell John

avia, Rt. 1, Biax 25, Greenville,

*mJS_

EXPERIENCED babyaltter would like to take care of children In your

h9nf- gpw.Lliii* <

EXPERIENCE!) Christian n aulstant. Call Retha Forbu, 6471._

FLOOR sanding and rafinlshlng. All typa wood floors. Fru astlmatu. Raterancu. 523-0632 dally

FOR ALL your talophona naeds telephonu, jacks, or prewiring h9Vm tntf rgpfl.-

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, palntIrM, carpentry, re-novatiom, etc. Keferencu available. Call Echo Rulty Inc., 756-6040 o-524-4148

HONEST PAINTING Oualitvwork. Reasonable prlcu. ^ 957-3702 after 6 p.m

LANDSCAPING and yard malnte nance. Reasonalble. Call Tim, 7Sy*72

LAWN MOWER repair. Free

itickup and delivery. Wo sed. 752-1745 envtlme.

PAINTING and Carpentry. Rul dentlal end commercial. Quality work. Fru Mtimatu. 746-6116 days and 746-3308 after 6 P.m.

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

COUNTRY PEDDLER ANTKMES Antiques and collectibles, glassware, primltlvu. Open Wad-nesday-Saturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. end Sundays 1-6. Different merchandiM all the time and Ualers welcome. Directions: Take County Road 1523 off of Grunville Boulevard NE, acrou from new fbir grounds, at the fork on 1523 bear to the left and watch for Country Peddler sign on the right

7512Z1

LAST NOTICE to clients of Car riage Trada Antlquu. 8 mora woHdng days lat. 802 Clark Street, 757-198?. _

067

Garaot'Yard Sait

until. Unueual Itema. cleNwa. books.

Saturday 8 ^ll.

TmmrIgM M

wtiga..,

YARD SALE,

11, 8 a.m.-3 o 2804 JacNton Prive

YARD SALE, Saturday. Sutember

tARD SALE. Madll

$tYr8Ttn!,il.l.

YARD SALE; Saturday, Saptember 11 from 8-2 at 2809 Sumat Avenut, YARD SALE, Saturday AM, Sap-tembar II, 202 North Harding

?trwt,nwW)ljyiy?trfgt:

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7:20 a.m. until. Graanvllte Moou Lodge

YARD SALE, Sundey, 1-5, 799 Milton (>tve. Weathlngton HeigbH, WlnttTYMJa._

YARD SALE. Saturday. 9 a.m. 200 Fairway Orlva. Mfacallanaous iltBL.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Saplembor II, 7:30 until, 403 SadgofMd Driva off Hookar Road. 3 famlliu. Boys'

clothuteo

062

Auctkxis

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, astatas, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524 4148 or 5239102. NCALBS8,_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firawood for sala. J P Stpnqll,7aiWV

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sala. Immadlete dallvarv. call 756-5225.

MAINTENANCE PERSON naedad to/ apartment complex. Salary plus apartment. Must nave experience In heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Raply to: AAalntananca, P O Box 1967. Graenvllle. NC 27834.

AAAJOR BUILDING company in Eastern North Carolina suklng BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Experience in construction of single family and multi-family dwellings. Five years experience preferred. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable.Send resume to Westminster Company, P O Box 1167, Jacksonville, N C 28540 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MATURE SALESAAAN wanted to work In local furniture store. Salas experience and bookkeeping a plus. Opportunity to grow with small business. Resumes accepted through September 18. Send to P O Box 118, Greenville, N C_

MEDICAL DIRECTOR/Femlly Practice. Opportunity for physician

in a new rural hulth facility, located in AAarion County, SC 45 minutes from Myrtle Beacn._40 hour

week, AAonday-Frlday. Contact Community AAedlcal Canter, Rt. 2, Box 197-H, Gresham, SC 29546, 803-362-2222. '

ONE OF THE country's luding insurance companies Is looking tor an individual in Its Graenvllle office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at tha Grunville office, 120 Reade Strut, Grunville, N C 27834. 752-3840. An Equal (Jpportunl-tv Empiovar M/F

PART TIME multi level distribu tors needed. Some already making over 85000 per month In less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus

structure. Star^our own businus tIon

______ pro

options. Call 756-8720, luva your

with lass than 856. Complete line of pet, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and alu vara products. 4

name and phone number.

PART TIME Help Wanted. Approx imatety 25 hours per wuk. Must be knowladgable In sporting goods sales, especially hunting and fishing

supplies. Apply at Bond's Sporting Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevard batwun 9 AM and 6 PM

PERAAANENT part tinoe position. 8:30 til 1 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Typing, filing, lots of public contact. Reply to Permanent, Box 1967, Grunville, N C 27834._

REGISTEREONURSES A company formed by nurus and allied health cara professionals to provide contract nursing servlets with hospital and hulth care facilities has Immediata openings tor R N's within a SO mile radius of Grunville. Must be able and willing to travel. All expenses paid. Excellent salary and benefits, flex Ible schedule, no rotation. Full or part time, premium Incentive during 7 major holidays. Recent experience In one of the following: MEDSURG,OB, PEO, ICU and ER Call toll tree, Betty J Armstrong, 1 800-672 0019 for scheduling an Interview, or und resume to the Alpha Group Inc., P O Box 12714, Research Triangle Park, N C 27709. Equal Opportuni tv Empiovar

REHABILITATION NURSE Rehabilitation firm suks RN in Greenville area with rehab experl anca In medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and creative rehab planning. Job requires 20 to 60 hours par wuk Excellent company benefits In eluding company car. Send ruume to Rehabilitation Nuru, P O Box 1967, Grunville, N C 27834

RETIRED GENTLEAAAN wants

companion, over 21 years old. Fru room and board for helping kup apartment dun and help cook

SALES REPRESENTATIVE automotive parts warahouu needs an aggressive sales representative to make sales calls on Eastern North Carolina jobbers. Good territory and product lines. Send resume to Jim Rose, ARM Associates. PO Box 193, Kinston, NC 28501.

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im provement (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent pay. Closers only. Call 7M 0278

SERVICE STATION help wanted

part time. Experience and refer enees required. Call 752-0334 or come by Holiday Shell. 724 South

AAemortal Drive.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, part time work. Experience needed. Call Alice or Barry, 752 6)06

WANTED SALESPERSON for future employment on established route In Farmvllle and surrounding areas. Good banatlts. Starting salary 8300 par wuk if qualiflM. Call Home Security Life Insurance Company. 753-4482 betwun 7-9 p.m

WANTED; high school or college students for temporary, part time, door-to-door satu. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will be Mon dayS'Tnursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752-6166, axtansion 312, between 3 5 p.m. to schedule an Interview.

059

Work Wanted

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul an^hlng. Yard work done. Call 75/?847atttflB,m

PLUMBING AND CARFENTRY Fru Mtimatu. General repairs and remodali bath Licenu

answer 752-4064

MTimaiM. vxenerai rapairs remodeling, spacializing in room. No lob to small. State nu #7037-P 746-2657; If no

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters comirtg. Don't delay. Cut your root todavlFruestlmatas. 756 6)93

TIME OF year tor gaMIng your houM trailart, motor homM, and

tops cool ualad. 752 5320.___

TREES TOPPED, trimmed, taken

down. John Perrv. 758-4625.

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Totally encloaed, 1725 RPM, farm rated, 'b horupower SM.49; % hortapower 81M.49; V/t horupowar 8157.49; 3 horsepower 8247.95. Other sizu available In single and thru phau. AgrI Supply, (xraenvllia, NC. 752-

067 Garage-Yard Sate

BIG YARD SALE Corner of Hooker and Grunbrlar. Saturday, Saptember 11. All day.

BIG YARD SALE Nice things. Saturday, September 11, 9 a.m. T05 North Jarvis

BIG YARD SALE, Army Navy Store parking lot, 1501 S Evans St., Saturday, Septambar 11,9 to 12.

CLOTHES, TOYS, and miscalla neout. Saturday, September 11.1905 FalrvlawWav.B 12._

FISHING GEAR, garden tools, gun and lots moral i09 Pine Rid^ Drive. Saturday

FREE) FREEI 9 Acru of Flu

Market Space Saturday through Coma on out and diMtay your yard sale Itema and farm

produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, l^n Sunday 9 to 6. Poor man's Flea Market, 264 East of Graanville, Pacfolus Highway, ohona 752-1400

FURNITURE: lovauat, hida-a-bad and chair, Spanish lamps, clothes, ', tarn

glassware, farm relics and odds and ends. Saturday, 8-1, 1023 West Wrloht Road

GARAGE SALE Saturday morning 7:00, 517 Crutllna Boulevard. New building materials, doors, double kitchen sinks, plumbing supplies, light tixturu, door chimu, fishing gear, clothM, vanity marble sink fop, toys, dlsappurlng stairways, )ots and dishes, tools, much more. '56-8737._

GARAGE SALE 12 gauge shotgun, 2 air conditioners, 5 hp riding mower, sewing mechine, assorf-ment of hancT and power tools.

clothes and many other Items. Saturday, September II, 8 until. By Eastern Pines Fire Department

GET READYI Eighth Annual Fall Flea Market In tha Downtown AAall, Saturday, St-25th. Sign up with Lori Good, C Hebar Forbes, Phone 752 3468. Also Arts and Crafts pw-ple are cordially invited to ull tneir wqr.aj^

MAJOR YARD Sal#. 6 years ac

cumulation. Everything you need. Saturday, Sapt. 11, 8 AM at 210 Southeastern Strut. Greenville.

MOVING SALE 101 TarMtewood in River Hills, Saturday, 7:30-11. Baby and toddler clothu, car sut, umbrella stroller, toys, TV, many odds and ends

RAIN OR SHINE Variety of (terns

Including clothing, toys, kitchen items, lamps, etc. Saturday, September 11, 7-1. 2 miles uit of Belvoir on Highway 33

SATURDAY, Saptember 11 4

family yard sale, 1008 Arlington Boulevard, turnltura, rocking chair, small appllancM, womans' golf clubs, bicycla, kitchen Items, plants, books, bookcau. Sears canister ut, wicker Items, baby Items

SATURDAY, 1312 Fantasia Stnut, Tuaker Estatu. Just married, 2 houuholds combining. Don't need 2 of everything, Furniture, appliances, kitchen Items, lots of good stuff. Notall lunki

SATURDAY 208 Azalea Strut, behind Parker's Chapel Church. 7-untll. Kitchen chairs, winter clothes, books, garden tools, print material. Lots more at glvuway prlcMj

SUNDAY, September 12, 1982, 1-4 at Alpha Airways, Pitt-GrunvMIe Airport.

VARIETY OF ITEMS - Antiques to new. Saturday 8-3 p.m.. 5 mllM south of Wintervllleon 903

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 11, 120 North Park Drive (at

Woodlawn Park), 8a.m.-12 noon

YARD SALE, Septambar 11, 4 families, silk flower crafts, clothu, houuhold items and so forth. 202 AAOntague Avenue, Ayden

YARD SALE, Cherry Oaks, Satur

day. 8 a.m.. 109 Hardu Strut._

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8, 4 families. 4</> mllu past hospital on Saturday Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 11. 8 to 12, 14th Street Extension. Entrance to Cherry Oaks (on right), Faith Pentecostal Hollnus Church educational building

YARD SALE, Saturday, Septambar 11, 8 a.m. until noon. Cherry Oaks, corner of Joseph Strut and Windermere Court. Books, toys, dolls, linens, clothes, and much more

YARD SALE Saturday, Sapt 11, 8 11 a.m.. Wide angle Ians, clothu, houuhold items, cheap furniture. 113 E 9th Strut._

YARD SALE, 3 famlliu, 1806 East 4th Street, 8 a.m. Lots of namebrand pantsuits and dressu. sIzu 14-16. Variety of other Items

YARD SALE: 306 Hooker Road, lot of Ronnie's Body Shop. Household Items end clothing

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9-12. TV, vacuum, other. 1904 Falrview Way YARD SALE: 1406 Broad Strut, 7-12, behind Stop n (So on Dickinson Avenue

YARD SALE: Saturday, SaptemUr 11 from 8 until. 125 North Mills Strut. Wintervllla

YARD SALE en Balvelr Highway.

YARD SALE; Clothing (Infant adult), toys, skates, crafts, a houaewaru. Saturday, Saptember 11 from 7:00-11:30 a.m. m iial-fordshira Road, behind Nichols.

YARD SALE, 608 Ernul St., Saturday morning, 7 until 10. Large size clothu. 16 to It arte other Items. YOUR REQUEST for remainder, good stylM, sizn 10-14. Friday and Seturdav. 9Q9 Lawrence Street.

1316 E 14th St. Saturday, !^t. II, from 8 til noon, sterw, TV stand, baby car uats, ceramics, dothu, caaaett* and houuhold Itemt-

207 PINE ST , 8 til. Many ditterant Itema. clothing and hand maU thlnoa. Four famlliu.

213 HARMONY DRIVE. Balavadara, 7 a.m. 3 family yard Mla. Clunlng outi Furniture, lota of household goods, ctothu, hats, decorating Itema. and aheu._

on Stentonsburg Road, PInerldge Subdivision, on right._

YARD SALE: 112 Chlpaway Drive, Sherwood Green Subdivision, near Lake Glenwood. First time held. AAen ar*d womens clothes, books, shon, kitchen Items, games, mis cellaneous Saturday, 7: until

YARD SALE: Saturday, Saptamtwr 11 at 2606 Jackson Drive. Colonial Haights. Furniture, drapu. clothu. 8 1. No rain data

3 FAMILIES LdvMbla pupplu, half poodle. 702 Wildwood ^ivc. The P\nn. In Ayden. Setvrday._

The Pinu. In Ayden. Setvrday.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, 11th at 1402 North Pl Strut (AMadowbro)k) from 0-untll.

309 MEADE STREET Saturday yard Mla. 7:30 until. _

072

Livtst(Kk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 11, 7 until. 3'^ mllu from hospital on Stentonsburg Road at Tuckers Store, on the right,_

PALIMINO Gelding horM for ule.

COII788-073L.

WANT TO bale punut hey and other grassM (on sharu or terms) 746-2596; 6-10, no later.

9 REGISTERED milk goets for

sp|a,81WO,7#-88y>8ft9fi:_

074

Miscellan<XM

AIGNER HANDBAG, excellent condition, told for W, will ull for 845, Also 2 pair of Priscilla drapu. white. Ilka new, 100x84. 825 for both pair . 756-0532 atter 6.

AIR conditioners, washers,

ird up. Guai _ J Mills. Aut

AppI

Raoair,746-24a.BlackJack

ranges and rafrlgarators. Riftiuilt Ilka new. 8100 arid up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and

ATARI GAME REPAIRS Wa buy used Atarls any condition. Rebuilt Atarls for Mla. 750-9513

ATARI VIDEO system with asteroids, laser blasts, combat. All tor 8140.4 months old. 756-3709.

BOSE 901 Sarlu IV spukart and racalvar. Sony PST-25 turntable. 81300. 756-0760attar 5:30p.m.

BROWN Lasco leather riding jacket, lined, size 44, 8125 firm. Two black ^ electro helmets. Truck inner tube 1200-20 no patchu, 830. M 80 s, Jansen tri ax, 820. 750-0119, ask tor John anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE,, 750-3013, for small loads of und, topuil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAR P(X>LER that travelt dally round trip from Graanville to Raleloh. 35-6224.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balencas. Bring your meesure-ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. _

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Stumax. It duns battar. Call Larry's Car^land, 3010 E 10th 2300. _

Street. 750-

CORTINA 17" Hunt saddle with suede lumping pads. 756-0508.

DIAAAOND RINGS With up to data aopralMl. 756-7191.

DOOR MATS and air frashanars for Mie or rant. All sizu. Personalizad mats It dulred.756-0273 attar 6 pm.

ELECTROLUX, raposMstad, under warranty. Call duler. 756-6711.

FACTORY ucond hammocks, tomato staku. 1104 Clark Street.

FOR RENT: 2 hog houMS, ferrow-Ing houM, nursery, and 1 grain bln.

:aJI 746-3910.

FOR SALE Air conditioner, oil heater, Mwing machine, alto ad-dlno machine. 752 1526._

FOR SALE: Flake Ice AAekers. 1 Scotsmen SF-2, 650 pound

capacity per day, 300 pound bln. 1-lce-O-AAatic B-600, iOO pound capacity par day-400 pound bln. They look and work good. Call 758fe$4anvtlma.

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, separata internal security box, drop-chutu. 756-7247.__

GOOSE DECOYS, 1 dozen Johnson's large folding field da-c^s, 8 regular, 4 feeding, $60.

ICE MACHINE, 500 pounds capacity, $600. 752-6701. Can be sun at Kwick Wilsons. Pactolus and Ram Horn Road.

IRIS Ready to transplant 756-8970 or 756-7710.

KING SIZE headboard, solid paean wood by Thomlinson with twin size ts. $200. Call attar 5 pm..

LARGE FUEL oil barrel and heat ar. Best otter. 752-1262 after 4:40 env

AAADAME ALEXANDER dolls. Excellent price. 750 2048.

MODEL I TRS-80 with keyboard, 2 disk drives. Line II Printer, all handbooks, System Diskette. Call 946 3320 for further Intofmatloo.

MOVINGI Quaur II 25" cornola floor model color TV on rollers With Instantmatic and automatic fine tuning, only 24 months old, sold for new 8745, you must tu to appreciate at this price, 8285. Zenith 19" portable color TV with chromomatic color. In axcellant working condition, 8185. 19" black and white Admiral TV, axcellant working condition, 875. 5 brick Warm Morning gas heater.

axcellant working condition, $85. Gipson 17" trost-fru ratrlgerator, only 24 months old, 8250, axcellant

working condition. Kanmora washing machine, axcellant work-Ing condition, 885. Call 7St-Q493,

PANASONIC STEREO with turntable, 8 track tape player, 2 souktfS, 835. 756 9808.

PECAN DROP LEAF dining table. 4 chairsj 8250, Tan sofa, 8175. Odd

m I an

chairs. Call 756-1828.

REMINGTON WOODSMASTER 30-06. Mint condition. Only firad in practice. 8195. AAr. Byrd 757-6961, 7880198.___

SEARS WASHING machine. One 12- John boat. Call 756-0752.

SERTA SINGLE mattress and box springs, very good condition. 860.00. Call/M 7607bffw^ 3pm.

SEVEN PIANOS, uprights all for 8500. Sail only in lot. Cair7S6 8737

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES Annlverury Sale. 10 nKXlels. New and used. We dallver. 919 763 9734.

SOFA, DESK, bar and two stools. Call 756 4787.

STORTSAAAN TRAVEL TRAILER Reduced to 81275. New tiru. truh water storage, air, rafrigarator, stove andpdtty. Easy hookup. Mr. Bvrd 757 6U1. 758-0198._

STOP

Don't throw away your Old turnltura, lamps, dishu, pots and pans. I'M pay you cash tor them. call 752-1348 after 6p.m

THREE QUARTER Rollaway bed in good condition, 2 bar stools, stapler tack gun, wooden baby chair . Call 756 ?558aHarpm.

TRANSCRIBER and 2 mini recorders. Excellent condition. (Sony) . 758-3338 or 758 0934

TROMBONE, OLDS modal with cau. ^callant condition. 813S. Call ZSfcSZ2L

TV SET-19" cokif GE, brand new, navar usad, under warranty, with stand, 8330. Way below ualar's prKf. Chtrry.9gHs, 7M fgTj,

TWO 10 GALLON all glass aquariums with stand, full cover, righted hoods and all accastorlu. Included 830 worth of fish. 875. 756 2586. _

[YPEWRITERS, Underwood, 875. Wal. 845. Call 756 8737.

TYPEWRITER IBM 75, lus than 1 year- old. Excallant condition. 758-

Iw?89r758:g934. i_

i UPRIGHT PIANO and bench. 8125.

Ig8ll756-ML- _

Z2-The DUy Reflector, (JreenvUle, N.C.-Pridey, Septeaaber 10, MC

074

MIscellaneou

USED 3 piece brown oleW living room suit. Less than 2 years old. 7saaa*e between* and4.30_

WALL PAPER In stock, famoos brand names, all 1st quality, pre-asted, vinyl coated. Large sel"-

pasted, vinyl coated Lar^ selac-flon starting at *? PJi at Larry'S Carpetland. 3010 E 10th.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

All g" "arid'Gibson appliances at ~ waif!

cost plus 10% Don't wal[l Buy and catch these unbelievable savings! Sale starts today until everything is sold. Closed Labor Day weekend. Financing available with 10% dqwn.Tyson Electrical 4 Appliances.. Sales and Service, 202 N Railroad Street, Wlntervllle, 75* 2929 days. 75* 0771 night*

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1M2 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic power steering, power brakes AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1,500 miles. S71S0

INI Chevrolet Chevette. 4 door Power steering, air condition automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. $4690

1010 Chevrolet Caprice Ctaaalc, 4

door, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. $9050

1900 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, V-0, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, roar defroster, appearance package. (0350

1979 Malibu Station Wagon, V-d engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack. 14190

1979 Datsun Pickup, Short bed, automatic, step bumper. $3990

1979 Datsun Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, AM radio. $3090

1979 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hatchback, air, power stbering and brakes. AM radio, Rally II wheels, appearance package. $3490

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. $4490

12 Months, 12,000 Mum Warranty Available FiMMkig AnMe ISWi Apsnwd Cn4H Hwy 43 North 752-9237 Business Qrant Jarman 796-0942 Edgar Denton 796-2921

Donald Garris 7964920

074 Miscellaneous

WATERBEDSI*! PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY Alt watwbMli and accmsoria* art on sala. AAany stylas to hoosa from. Dalivary and layaway available.

Eaat Ct Wafarheds^7Si-240i,

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi

tlonara. clothe* dryer*, range*, and refrigerators that need repair. Call 746-2444.

1 GOLD Early American sofa. Si IS. 1 gold Swivel rocker, $35. Call 754 244S._

14" SCHWINN bicycle, excellent condition, $50. S4'' sofa, needs

recoverlno. $50. 754-534.

19" PH I LCD color TV with cart. Excellent condition. $175. 754-1702 3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob

at 752-7111._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A WONDERFUL mobile home for family or student. Furnished, 3 bedroom, 1</> bath, living room with extension, lots of storage space. $4000. Greenville area. 523 *456

DEAL!

ofSlOamontI

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set up on an of land. All appliance*. 94* 6434

l/VtPORTANT For a llmlfqd time only, we have on sale a navy doublewide,.44x24, 2 full baths and 3

bedrooms, cinly $l7,500. Have to see to, believe this. See or call.^J M

Brown or Glenn Manning, Glenn

Mannings Mobile Homes, New Bern. Highway 17 South, 433-4901

LOOK, only $495 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Glenn AAannlngs

Mobile Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, *33-4901

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 10 X 52 RIticraff. Very good condition

Includes window aircondltloner. $3000. In Wllllamston. Call 792-4543.

NEW 52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite

siding, shingle roof, beautiful ture, great room, loaded with extras. $19;W5. Delivery and sat up

furnlf

Included. VA, FHA and conven

tional on lot financing arranged. MOBILE HOM^BROkIERS 430 West Greenville Boulevard

7540191

NICE 197S Conner, 1 bedroom.

furnished, laundry, decks, storage, air conditioner, 752-4995._

NOTICE I Would you like to save money on a single or doublewlde home? If you do why not travel a

little distance to New Bern, Glenn

Mannings Mobile Homes, Highway 17 South. You will be glad you did.

See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning. 433-4901

WHY BUY A USED mobile home when you can own a new 14 wide, 2 bedroom for only $147.37 per month. 752 *046. Thomas AAobile Honres.

12 X 55, 1973. Assume payments. Partially furnished. 7ft 94 or

752 1707.

075 AAobilB HomM For Safe

a^nocstmaft^bedr^^

full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. I97S. Excellent condition. Used ygy little as weekend home. $12, AAay bo seen In Greenville ' 754-7244._1_

ywT r

I94S 12 X M _ Champion^ 0^ condition. Furnished. $4200. Cal

condition

752-4245

1972 12x45 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom* full baths, living room with extendo and sliding gl*

1590 after J;

fU IWPVtl Mllll WEEPwer

)lass doors, carpet.

1973, 12x45 mobile home, -

bedrooms, 2 baths, lot* of extra* Included. 75S-0904 after * p.m

1973, 12x44, 2 bedroom, laroe living room, central air, electric ^heaf, wood heater. Excellent condition O2OSaftei'5:30.

19S1 12x55. Furnished Induing

washer and dryer. $10,000.754-3509.

076 AOobll# Home Insurance

mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Upright piano. Good rondltlon $400. 753-351'

FOR SALE: KImbell pleno

Excellent condition. Call Blanche

Brooks. 752-42S1 before 2 p.m.

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professional* prefer

Wt reflnfshlng. Conwlete resto ration to custom set-up work

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war Iter. Call

rantv center. CallS72.^7

LUDWIG snare drum with case jfnd accessories. Also Musser bells. Cal 4981

75fc

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string Instruments for rent or

diase. Cha Rich, 754 1212,

pyry-n.. -

SLINGERLAND snare drum with case, stand and practice pad E xcallent condition. $75. 752-204L

TRUMPET In excellent condition

with"ca*e'. 'just Tight for band at $

WIIVl Ri.eiW. (fill lee* tw.ee.

student. $400 value at $150 for tast Call 754-7771 7-9 pm dally

VIOLIN, %, German made with case. Used very little. $250. 7SS-333S or 75S-0934. _

060 INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS In my home. $4.50 tor '/ hour. 14 year* experience Eddie Henderson. 744-4437.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: black & white ^ringer Spaniel puppy In WIntervine. fte-ward. 752-5144 after 4 or 75* S434.

085 Loans And AAorfgages

12 X 44 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition. Located In Highland Park. 752-4284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From W:rrhovi,f Conrpulcr Center

NEED CASH, gat a sacond mortgaga fast by phona, we also buy mortgaga* and maka com marcial loans, call free 1-800-845 3929.__

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? Wa

idantify and halp solva financial and markating problam*. Prograss through planning. C J Harris And Compatiy, Inc., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.__

FREELANCE photographer, legal. Insurance, documentary. Phona 754 0158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Metal Buildlngs

COMMEHaAL

ACMCULTinAL

INSTITUnONAL

JAMES B. SASSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manufacturers of JBS Metal Buildings

105 Hood Drive Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 , Phone 919-689-9811

Phone 919-298-3196

THINGS ARE HAPPENING

ITHIS WEEKEND AT HASTINGS

FORD

093 OPPORTUNITY

CHARMING r^aurenf^ ner

ECU at IIS Feet Fifth. Solid investmant for resteuranteur or

laseor. S150-200K sales could be doubled. Will sell tor $14K -t- ttlK

note. 752-4219 lor 752-4441.

LIST OR BUY your businees with C J Herrls i Co., Inc. Finenciel a Markofing Conaultanfs. Serving the

Soufhaasfarn United States. Graanvlllo, NC 757-0001. nights

isjm

OWN YOUR OWN mobila home moving business. Statewide. Smell Investment needed. We will assist In ell arrengementi. For further Information, call 919-S32-9439, Joe

PlfiBia

PROFITABLE variety store. East arn North Carolina. 44 years In

operation. Excallant buy. C J Harris And Company. Inc. 757.0001,

niohtt 753-4015.

SPECIAL Full time fabric shop. Excallant price and location. Establlshod IS years. Owner financing. Graonvllla. C J Harris And Cottony. Inc. 757-0001, nights

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. N(v-th Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exparianca working

jn ch' -

on chimrtays and fireplace*. I day or/tlghf. 753-3503, Firmvllla.

102 Commtrclal Proptrty

7.7 ACRES LOCATED Just off North Graon Straat on Highway 30. Zoned unoffensiva industry with 380

feat frontags. tSO.OOO. Contact Aldrldgt 8, Southerland, 754-3500; nlflhtTPon Souttlrlud, 754 5240

109 HommFotSbI*

BELvfBR?TrTo5e!r^ch

home on a very preffy lot. Three >ms. two belh*. living room.

bodrooms. two baHtw, living rt .

BROOK VALLEY For ulo bjj

ownor. Home on <iui^ ^

VWffWf . rfV9*fW see* srpaew* j

surrounded by growtra orchard. Large kitchen with dming eree, family

room wHh flreplaee, dlnlno room, living room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and glasaajl-ln ,sun porch, cantral vacuunTBIacklgcker stove Insert, air conditionad. iSlI 754-5353 ffiUBfiSiOimtQl

BROOK VALLEY Just eeroM frw the club house, but secluded in Its natural setting, this Imprgslve ranch ha* tour bedroom* and bath*. A large extra room can be used e* a fifth bedroom or recreation room. Foyor, living ro<^

IIV9I * ipyws f

?lining room, family ^ room with

iio?bo^' dI%3: rWioT^:

BY BUILDER- new home In ^

country. 1.2 acre lot 12 minute*

country. 1.2 acre lot 12^ minute* south 6f Greenville. 3 bgdrogm^ 2 baths, 1900 souare feet. Cell Grittoo Sfii!9SLi2:^4.

BY OWNER Must sell - Brook Valtoy 104 ChrlstenburyDrlve. 2

yorld WlTlIemsbrg, 2400 squ^ feet heated space, 7 rooms, 2</i

baths, 700 square .toet storege

space. Heavily wooded iw lot S1,SOO. 11'/% fixed rate, 30 ywr assumable loan. Call 754-4439 nights

ISiWtl. WIS rsew

artd weekends. No realtor*.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom h^ University area. 827,500. 754-4445.

109 HoumFotSbIb

finance elmoet ell of ffw eowlfv tor

finance elmoet ell of ffie eowlfy tor you. Low see's. ni8B CEN'TURY ir&tti WfBltY,

FIXED RATE

assumption

matoly

oarage.

SmS2L

ption, peyi

13V!i% AAR toet menfs apprmcl

rr-FSfSs

GET COZY In this ftiroe bsdroom home nasftod In Itw heart of . Loan assumption 4 #3C

Griffon.

ftipHon to omII-

Vt?RY^rBa2^Hy?^^St

GETTING STARTED? This is an

ideal starter home and_ln greet tocaflen. This vinyl

condttion end ____

sided, home has a room, modern kitchen

^cInti ntasustsm.

nsrrn

Its. a detailed

room. 830's. Realty,

GREENWOOD FOREST

special home lust mliw ______

Greenville. Attractive wooded tot, 3

A very minutos from

bedrooms, carport. Bran 853,500. Cali Btotmf B Ball,

orjrttBtiL-ZS:***:_

and new 754-3000

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

90's

CLUB PINES 2 story with 2 car garage. Fenced In backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, all formal

areas, eat-in kitchen. Immeculate.

106 Farms For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared 7934

. Clevel-

pounds, road frontaga opmanf opportunity, raasonably

rlcad. C J Harrl* & Co, Financial Marketing Consulfent, 757-0001, ntohts 753-4015,

WHY STORE THINGS you nevor use? Sell them for ceut with a

Classified Ad.

250 ACRE FARM, SO acres under

far

cultivation, 41 per farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storege near Columbia, TyrairCounty. C J Harris B Co, Financial B Markating Consultant. 757-0001. nights 753-4015

THELASTBIG

CLEARANQSALEOFBJ

BWHIYNSIPRiaiKlltllSE!

13.95% 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 Ends 9-23>82

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 GreenvHle, N.C. 27834 1

3niAN33dO-QdOd SONIiSVH -311IAN33a9 ' QHOd C/)

20 ACRES with 12 ctoarad. Naar Chlcod School. 15 mitos Soutfwast of Greanvilla. Ownar financing avallabla. For- more Information call Aldrldga B Southarland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerlarto, 754 5240._

50 ACRE FARM Good road fron tag* on SR 1753 and SR liio. si acre* claarad, 4909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Mosalay-Marcus Raaify, 744-2144._

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 0% fixad loan Payments SI23.50. Possible owner financing. 1419 Lbngwood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. S5I.S00. Bill Williams Real Estafa, 752 2415

Possible loan assumption. S09.900. Call Jim Vaadar, 75T2753; or Lily Richardson Raaltv, 752 4535.

CLUB PINES Wa are dellghtad to be able to offer this four bedroom

home at such a fantastic price. All formal areas, plus den with fireplace. Creative finartcing avaneble. $89,900. 304B CEhT-

formel areas, plus itl'

TURY 21 Bess Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5848

COUNTRY LIVING 10V FHA

fixed rat* loan assumption. 3 badrooms, graat room with firaplact. PossiWllty of some owner financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbas

EDWARDS ACRES ASSUMPTION Assume this li'/i% fixed rate, FHA loan with minimum closing _cosfs

loan with minimum closing costs and paymanfs of $444.24 (PITI). Featuras 3 badrooms, graatroom, don with woodstovo, boat pump, wooded lot with fenced backyard, on a cul de-sac. Only 2 years young. Approximately $13,500 to assume, iSCooo. Call 752-5578, weekdays cali fifiSLl

FARMER'S HOME brick ranch, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, extra kitchon cabinets, large lot on cul:^-sec In

'g* L. ,. . . ,

vory nice natohborhood. By owner at $59,500~ *1044-3141

ASSUMABLE 7% VA loan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room, . VVIthIn walkii

carport. Within walking distance of University. CENTURYYi B Forbes Agency, 754-2121 or 754 7424

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY In

ihe country. This home features three bedrooms, cathedral calling and centar flraplaca, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, and much mora. $40's. I347B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

9r7M-m-_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RpmodeiinqRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. R. FULLY SPRINKLED

Drive-ln Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

LocatBd on Major Straats CanbaSub-Dhridad Contact Mr.W. R. Whitehurst Carolina Salas Corp. tOI W. 14th St. 752-3143

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION, 8</4% interest. Appraised at $41,500. Ownar sacrlfi^ at $34,500. 3 Mrooms, baths, 1 acre lot. Don't wait, this hous* won't last. 752 4185

FARMVILLE Yos, we have a vary ;n

nice home at this low pricel Rand with three bedrooms, two baths.

living room with fireplace, kitch an-dinlng combination, carport, control gas boat. 839,900. Duffus

FARMVILLE 2 story with garage, - /-----Tllvng

4 bedrooms, r/i baths, formal living and dining room, dan with firaplact, woodad tot. Assumable

n?9fia#fl8- By pwpfr

FHA, VA or FmHA financing.

ranch. 2

O^ER FINANCING at a fixad rat* of 13% APR on tMs 1850 square feet home located In e country seHlrtg accessible to Pinetops, Wilson, and Terboro. This home

offers spacious rooms end plenty of Call tor tinenclng

storage

detairT

LOOKING FOR end extra nice home with tow equity end below the market loan esaumptlon. This 3 bedroom, 1'/i both homo in Herrington B Williems hot living room, foyer, kitchen and dining room with all U " ' * --------

1400 Squaro

llvabto

and dll

_ e feet llvabto spaca.

Well kept yard with fencad In ba yard. Assume I2*ii% loan and move This summar and anioy ttia cantral air condition and shaoad yard.

QUAIL I rato loan dryer Incl Available today.

^EWTOWNHME (Two badroom

at) Inrtovatlvo floor plan with over 1200 squer* feet in Quell Rlc^ just on tho market in the low o'*. \4to pay doting coats. Ask about' our shared appreciation mortgaga with paynrTonts IHca rent. Cpil today. Those won't last long.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gone Qulrm ... ON CALI 754-4037

Mary Chapin...............754-Bai

Ray Holloman.......... 733-5147

TIM Smith ..........752-9811

An S.wal Hotff Ing (^Bportynlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'SB70'S

N^W OFFERING Quiet, country

with noarly 4 acres of woodad

land. 3 badrooms, 2 baths with

Houaaa For Sala

___

INCOAUFARAGLI IXtCUTIVt Mjl hcpby

sMbaSrawn

aotarlum, ^ua Ownar muet s, _

ismiL, ____________

LYNNDALE Thq. uttimato la ala-ganca. Foi

... Is avdh M* ; ranch. Has c er formal ar a* m and its ' you h to If money Ith 's. M4SM CENTUR' 21

Jmsrati

zstmiMiskim

fVt% VA

b Wfrr

ANXIOUS to sell l* beaiiTituI caa* cod homo In ynndali. Shadroems. 2up, Ida m.

ceramic bath% formal an n, tmily rMm. ana deubto gaiv w. 13t^% par annum fixed raw I an aaaumetton avallaM*. Hurryl i hll today tor vpur axdusive show w. ^asmnetto Cow Agency. Inc. H

aaarexL lOVVNllTilKt attor. V1II flnai^^ . badnwma. accapt trada (who

____________SSfi toward'dAvn

Mymant. Excaiiant location, | w-dlge neighbors, largs houae (7 nd

financing

three badroom hofw.

y* a sfaHtshop wHh etoctr

) wirlna, room tor small garden

solar $55, you

isr'iis________

conventional financing.

or graduatad payment Mavis Butts Raaltv,---

738-8455,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS

READY TO DEALI II hdp finance ntak* ua an otterl transfarrad and must leave %ur

Owner* ley

spa-'R-

yw 7).

SOMETIMES FOUR

40'sBTb's

REOUCEOMI T*

PINERIDpE solar home. Governor's Energy Award Winner. Both active and pasalv* solar

move to Texas, honw on lovely privet*

ready

nargy

active and pasal

faaturas In this tnrea contemporary ranch. 1400 square feet plus storege and pallo. Wbodad lot. Just wetf of town and near T.Oftorada

completion. Ottered at 141,000.

NEW LISTI^ now availebto In Sedgefield. 'This 2 story honw feezes 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, fireplace with woodstov* and

fireplace with woodstov* and bullt-ln bookcases In family room. Located on e quiot street In a nice neighborhood. 843,300. Fixad rat* 13V?% loan assumption tool Call

2l*liass ^*lty,*754* M4

today.

RUSTIC COUNTRY LIVING 2 sisdroom custom bulH log horn* on 3.5 wooded acres. 20 minutos Sc ith of Grssnvilto. Partial owner finj ic-

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1100 square toet.

New

Inside. . _ ____

wooded lot |ust off highway 11

, mM CXA'* I

lAK wnir I UN uver inxi square t, 3 car garaga plus workshop, w siding amT recently painted Id*. This 3 badroom Is on an acre

Ing. Serious Inquiries only. 524-< 782 aftor5p.m.

SELL IT I Says ownar of this ft e*

Ottered In tho mid $40's.'

bedroom confemporary. Looks ike new. On* look and you II be hooi Id. CEtfruRY 21 G iss

1344% FIXED loan assumption. Custom contontporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at IOV>% plus assume orl-glnenoanet13V4% 871,000.

SLASHED FROM 839,300 to I Take these payments off my says owner of this threo tx

$34. DO. my ha ids

says ownor of this thrao badrc vrh horn* In Graonbrlar. Assum, >1* FHA loon. I107B CENTURY 21

TRADE? Your small house lor other asset) as down payment Ji r 4 badrooms, 3 baths, gigantic kifcl m.

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick_________

mllos to hospital complex. Avalla ble Immediately. Consider lease/option. Opan nous# Sunday, 2-5 p.m. AAcKlnnav Raaltv. 758-5940

FHA 235 financing available tor a limited period of time on these two

bedroom townhomes near tha Graenvlll* Athlatic lub. If you

qualify your payrrwnts ci chaapar than rent. FHA 243

could be F Inane

Ing available tor anyone. $43,500. I327B CENTURY 21 BaM Raalty,

754-4444 or 754 5848.

Looking tor an apartmanf? You'll find a wl^ ranga jot available units

listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALlTYTiRESERVlCE

752-7177

FARM EQUIPMENT

WELDING & REPAIR

8 yMre txpgrlMCB with all typa of machlnory and hoavy aqulpmont. All work dono on Job alto.

CALL JEFF SMITH 756-5944

almost 1400 square feet of hooted space. Owner Is financing at 12% AAov* in 30 days. Near Simpson, |ust

minutos from town. Call now. Low 840'*.

NEW offering In convenlant Tuckaho*. Located on quiet cul-de-sec. AAany extras to appracl-ate; two car garage, fireplace, fouilt-lns, fixed reto loen assumption at 13'/^% Mld$40'S.

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate

split level. AAey just be whet you're searching tor. Featuras 4

badrooms, formal areas, flraplaca In dtn, tencad. backyard, woodad

lot. Close to Aycock Junior High

(5ood noighborhood. Loan

can Iw assumed with 811,000 equity.

School.

Cell for your showing today.

1144% FINANCING available on this ranch off the Stantonsburg Road. Excallant condition with new

roof, r>ew appliance* ar>d a new heat irly

pump. Nearly 2200 square feet plus a carport. Detached outside storage building. Some owner financing avallabla. $78,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

tone Quinn . . .ON CAL Mary Chapin...............754-8431

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754 4037 Mary Chapin...............754-8431

An Equal Housing (^pijgftunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

Wmi MifUrCtrd tndJor Vim tnd hm rcjMtMi? Crtdit prohlimt. divorctd. hinlirapt. MW in crtdit? Wr ctn htlp Stvinft tccoam 4 Ittt rtquiitd of ppUctnu octtpud undtr thia proptin WriU or phoM lor FREE dtuilt' FiiuncUl Comultanl 24

Route I, Box 271 HOUH

Chocowinity, NC 27817 SKRVICF

919-979-2535

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

981BUlkft6AL

Fully customized Including air condition, AM-FM stereo with caeeette, CB radio, 4 captain's chairs, rear It converts to bed. Extra nice.

2 door AuIOfTiatii powf*r sioermq and biakn.s. lilt Aheel ruiso, on trol AM FM sterno, a'l condiiion. power windows wire wheel

co'.ers vinyi root extra sharp Beautiful blue

2 door. Blue, Mus vinyl roof, eutomstlc, power steering end brMtes, AM-FM, power windows, sport wheels, extra nice.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GoneQuInn ...ONCALL ...754-4037

Mary Chapin .........7544431

^yMoll ......-

large scraanod porch, gam* ro m, Excellent location nd

,;ay Holloman .........753-5147

TIrn Smith.................752-9011

An Eflial HovtlnflfiwortiailiY-

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN Approximately f with c'

carpeting __________

floors - the cholce.it yours. Central

square feet Flreplaca,

1300 classic quality, over hardwood

t^t and air system Is only five years old and a ranead In back yard for those kids and/or p^. Ofwad uumptlon.

at $30,500.13Vt% loan auumptlo

OAKDALE 1s your incomo batwean $17,000 and $21,000? If so, you may

I//VUV atfu Miivwvr ii w, yvw my

qualify for 13% fixed rat* 30 year

Vnancing and only $2000 equity, hit 3 badroom ranch Is a pertoct

starter home on a wooded It's urtder construction and you can select your own decor. Cell today. FHA 235 funds avallabi* for a limitad time. Total paymanfs of $290 par month. Low $40't.

Large great room, dreamy kite . and dining roOm. (VIvato dacM In MKk wifhloto of privacy. Excel int loan essufnption with tow aqu ty. ENTt .....

|249G CENTURY 21 Bess Rea ty.

REDUCEO--DELLWDOO _ . Iroom brick ranch at I03

Thli

lilla ha* baan cut to the li< w. says tall at oncal Fixad i ito

I says m contomp . look'

^ , I223B taaltv, 754-4444 or 754-5840.

moral ---------- ---------

nalghborhood! Ownar fInane sg, nfflqt,lgbi*,7^:goix

TUCKER ESTATES raduc d! Formal aroas, dan with firepi ice and Casablanca fan. What nr ire could you ask for? How abou a ixad rata astumabl* loan or i mt

with an option to boy. Call today for more Atails. $79,900. m B CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756^ M4

or 754-5040.

TWO HOMES, beautifully wbodsd, in AAartln

tion, 9 .mllat troi^''willlamsto.

4'/t acres, locetod I mil* tn

In CoO ty,

V4 mile from 903 end 125 intorgic^

rniles from' Rdbersonviri*. Ffrst home 344 acres, 400' frontage, SR 1349, 1440 squer* foot ranch 3 bedroom, 2 baths, screened po Ch. total elactric, plua woodburr no stove, central air, tolar heated vn water, 400 square toot treated dt ik, 12x14 utility shed, 24: 42 workshop/ktorag* building. Sec nd

home 44 acre lot, 175' frontager. SR 1349, 1350 tqure feet, downstAIrs

88% IsGNTp

Inlthed with 1 bedroom, bfh, kitchen, dining and living ro m, axposod calling baamt, upst Ir* unfinished, dormer over 0x12 po :h, total elactric plus woodburr na stova, 8x12 utility shad. Being i >lS by father and son. $114,000. / an Osborna, 790-9221; Stephen >e bffrmL79t:9fl41_,

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION /Move In Immediately. Less than orw year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, largo lot. East of Greanvlll*. If your Incomo Is under $13,000, you may qualify for payments of $125 per month. Celltooayl Equity negotiable.

THIS 2900 SQUARE FOOT home Is within walklftg distance to pool and

fit course. Custom built home with bedrooms, great room with

fireplace, game room, 3*/ baths.

plus 2 car garaga. To top it off - a tlxad rat* loan auumptlon of

13'/% Offered at 8110,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S643M

(tone Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754-4037

AAar,y Chapin...............754-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

TIrn Smith.................752-9811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

1981 BUICK CENTURY

1981 MAZDA 626

1981 MAZDA GLC SPORT

boor Bla.'k saodie lop automatic poxver steering and brakes air ronctition verc. iean

2 door. 5 spaod, tir condition, AM-FM starto, low mlleaga.

2 doc sppori Sun roof dir >:ondi hon AM FM yvith

tape

Itei TOYOTA TERCEL

2 door. 5 spead. air condition. AM-FM radk). Rad with aaddia interior.

1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER WAGON

1W OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Automati,. po/,e' meefing an, lirakes air '(indition AMFk radio luggage 'acs, Mind pare' mq. less man Jt) 000 milrm

2 (kxx. Black, burgundy Interior, automatic, powar ataering and brakaa, cruiaa control, AM-FM atareo with tape caaaete, sport wheels.

1976 MAZDA TRUCK

With idmpe Ready to go

1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

2 door. Loaded with equipment.

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Silver blue with blue Interior.

2 door Automatif po-a,er steering and t;rake5 tiui k.e! seat. AM FM slerei' ae .i'*'dition sport i^heels

1979 MAZDA GLC

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition. I

The Oealtrthip Where You Would Send A Friond

Weekdays: 1:30 to S:30 Phone 7W-1I77

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 . 7S0>107I

k " '

RemodelingRoorii Additu

C.L. Lupton, Co,

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 1% loan take-over. No rat* chai |* Over 2000 square feet IrKlur no garage. SIzeabI* lot with fen ed Backyard, elactric heat, air co di-tlonad and carpeted. $49,500. O* ler will hold tocond mortgage If s< nne financing Is needed tor eqc ty. Located In Country Club H Its, Ifton, N C Cell AAax Matert at 524-41 17;

Unity, Incorporated, niohts. 524-4007._

WESTHAVEN

contemporary

Ml Impreti V9 bMutlf lly

landscaped lot. Foyer, great r< >m with fireplace, dining area, of ice and toft. Three badrooms, two ba is^

walk-in attic, deck. This may be he home that you want! $75,000. Du 'us Realty Inc.. 754-5395

WESTHAVEN III This almost sw two story home has too m ny faaturas to list. Greatroom .? Ith flraplaca, tour bodrooms, 2</i ba hs, deck out back for sumnnar tun nd beautiful wooded lot. Call to( ly^ m.7M. I329B CENTURY 21 E iss gas "

13V^% APR FIXED rat* assumption, payments appn mately $340 Pi 3 bedrooms. Pc blllty of sonn CENTURY 21

tan xl-(BsI

some owner financ g. B Forbes Agei :y, 754-2121 or 754 7424.

815,000

POWEI

IN EXTRA BUYI IG R with the same d< an paynrent and monthly paym nt. You can own a $49,900 housst at today's rates or this $44,m| 4 Mroom, university area ho ie. The diferenc* Is an assumable l% fixed rat* loan. For rrtor* datfMs Car

call Allta Carroll at Aldrldgi Souther land. 754-^ or 754-827T

3 BEDROOMS, brick. No payment to qualified buyer * ^states. Avden. Call 744^

CLASSIFIED DISPU

d Wn

a'**l UssdCwConvany

T*nlhSliesl&284ByPais 758*0114 Grsanvie, N C. 27834 H

USED TRUCK BARGAINS

Low Down Payments - Extended Tsnns

This Weekend Only ! 1979 Dodge Van stoORh

SI Work* for you. Only S8N down.............

1 1979 QMCSierra Classic SAQQC

%ton.EvonBtorooontMono............ H99

EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS

Ford Executive Units Less Than 50 Miles

1982Couriers ..wiyBwcMi..

Your ChoteoAH Warrantod

^5785

1979 Toyota SR-5

Amortean mado campor top. Qot logo. 64M down................

'3995

^ Runa and drlvoai^........!....P. ^3395

UasthubC

niFORD

(iMdCirCaiwpany

TsnOiSkwi 4 284 By-Pass i 758'0114 Qraanwia.N C. 27834

311IAN33dO -QdOd SONIiSVH 3TTiA

HouMsFor Sale

*4iOCNW IWUM nd let tar mi* by

1% FHA LOAN HMimptton, ' paymdnta apprwimaWy *24 PiTI

EiftfS^Sace. *?l?NT5r?* a7*B

Pnrbat ^^nCY. 75*-?U1 or 736^743*

t%- VA LOAN ataumption, pay wfianta approxtaiataly sSaO Pifl ] Mrootna. oaraaa, tnop, chata linL .Mhca. CENTURY 21 B ForbM ^J^yirv. 7Sa-2121 or y|*^74ai._

1T1 lnvestmnt Property

.^PLEX 2 twdroofni, I bath rPentad at UM a month aach aida. AaaMina praaant loan and hava poattiva caah flow. Soma oamar Itaancing. 3,000. Call Jim Vaadar. ,75'27S3; or Lily Richardaon Raalty, .7S2-S3S._

NEW DUPLEX Yaarty rantal of 400 with aaaumabla loan. Excallant tax ahattar. 1,000. Aldrldoa B Southarland. 754^3900.

113

Land For Sale

2 ACRES LAND Wooded. 4 mitaa aaat of Aydan ^ Highway 102. ALtalav Marcoa Raaltv.744 214.

'115

Lots For Sale

lAYTREE SUBDIVISION

lAttractiva wooded lota within the cHyu 9^ financing availabla. Call

^l^AL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

^BAVWOOD, two ACRE lot. FI nanclno a vallabla. Call 754-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lota. .Waathavan III and IV, Lynndala, Club Pinaa, Baytree. Prafarrad Prapartla>:7S4 7M.

duplex lot off Hooker Road. Sailer will finance. Prka diacountad Jw- caah. Call 7M-4274 (daya only)

EXCELLENT BUY on thia wooded ractaantiai lot In country, water already. *;

ntohfr.

fry. Parked . _ . ,.7000'a. Call

752 3000 aya; 754 1997

E^ELLENT builder Inventory - t residential lota - 10% owner financing available. Pricaa start at 19.000. Call Biount g. Ball. 754-3000

large residential lots. Hun

tiilgridge, Highway 43 near hospi tm. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Axilla Lllley, Owner Broker.

121 Apartments For Rent

river bluff has 3 badroetn

tewnhauaa apartmanta and I badraam garden apartmanta. Call 7S-4015, Monday-FH^y, lOd tar information or coma by the River Bluff off tea at 121 Rivar Bluff Read

St^T TEAm lease $215 and S220. One monthly payment cavara everything. I badroom, turniahad, cable TV, pool, lauwY. Wtakly ratea from 13^S125. CHda '

Inn, 754^S$5S._

London

TWO BEDROOM downataira apartment tor rant in the Unlveraity Cali CENTURY 21 Baas Realty, 754 5

WEDGEWOODAR^

2 badroom,' l<^ bath townhouaaa. Excallant location. Carrier heal pumps, Whirlpoal kitchen, waahar/dryar hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 3 BEDROOM af^tmants available immadiataty. Call 752-3311. __

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, large private wooded lot, fruit Iraas, sandy bottom creak, 1100 sguara feat, all alactric, E-30O energy

.... . y

rating, 3 clotfl 3

story mansard roof, 325.754 1447 after 4.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive. Near ECU 245. Call 754-740. _ __

XOOKING FOR the perfect lot to huiltl your dream home? Call ^NTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75-4 754-5868. We have lots (n some of

OC754

Graan

vine's finest locations.

nice Vi acre wooded lot. Just township.

entering Simpson tc 758-0424.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Aoad, V/t miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient toT' town. For more Information cdhtact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 755-3500; nightl Don Southerland, 756d240._

residential lots for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center tqward Winterville. 752-3318 or 754 5891.___

tWOLC

Jta^oc

LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near

ocka Cross Roads. Lot 1

138.59'. lot 2100' frontages. 752-3797.

2 ACR^S between Ham^s at^

.Bo^'s Crossroads^ $13,000. Also 1x70 n

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from iKMiital. Owner financing availa-tHir 753-4139. Millie Lllley, Ow^-Broker.-

117, Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north aide Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic a lot of privacy. Call 754-0200, Dan AAorgan

100FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just -ao.mlles from Greenville. Long pier Iready built and sandy beach. 43,900. For more Information con--tachAldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-8500; nights Don Southerland, 754-9260._

i2o:

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 .bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 755-4413 between 8 and 5._

need STORAGE? We have an^

size to meet your storage need. Aalinaton Self Storage, Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 754 9933.

AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

:)UALE A GARDENS

Grnvllle's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

AM energy efficient designed.

,Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments n ground floor withrporches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Lqcated in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or silkies. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815_

. ' Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1Vi baths. Also i bedroom opartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

comMclors, pallo, free cable TV, wasnerdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

room.

and PCX)L 752-1557

EASTBROOK \ AND yiLLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

32Z one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, -fcaterlng Cable TV, modern appli antes, central heat and air cornil Wontng, clean laundry facilities, thjee swimming pools, w *

I Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

r 752-5100

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom furniahed apartnrtent close to ECU C^tpeted, air. 17L Call 752-3804.

. ^ GreeneWay

2.arge 2 bedroom garden apart-Thwnts, carpeted, dish 'Washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, ViHConies, spacious grounds with Abundant parking, econornical 'ofiritles ana POOL Adiacent to iCteenvllle Country Club. 756-4869

In winterville 3 bedroom

rtment. Appliances furnished, children, no pets. Deposit and ise. 195 per month. Call 754 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-Trlgerator, dishwasher, disposal St cable TV Conveniently located .To, shoppit>g center and schools. (Located l^usf off lOth Street.

: - Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Ixperience the unique in apartment viTng with nature outside your

-COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

OdaUty construction, fireplaces, Mbtpumps (heating costs 50% less JhSn. comparable units), dishwash

tiT washer/dryer hook ups, cable ill carpet prihdows, extra insulation

JV,wall to-walf carpet, thermopane

r ; Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-VSaturday 15 Sunday

' .^Aerry L^ne Off Arlington Blvd.

r . 756-5067

rOAKMONT SQUARE : APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis-Soeal included" We also have Cable TV- Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

i|id Unlverjlty. Also some vanished partments available.

756-4151

Ol^ BEDROOM, furnished BMrtments or mobile homes for feat. Contact J T or Tommy - JMpms, 754 7815

DNE BEDROOM spacious apart ment, water and hot walar uinnished, gas heat. 607 West 4th fiaeet. $160 month. Lease required .Ml 7S4-f382 after 5 p.m

ONE BEDROOM apartment, eafpeted and appliances. All wenc.t95.758 33ir_

|)HE BE ORCX3M duplex, stove and Mrigerator, screened porch. 145 ier month. 744-4474._

121 AparfnwntsForRnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Pla To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

75i-4)0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3. and 3 bodrooms, washor-dryor

hook-ups, caWe TV, goof, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation teya It All

"A Community Complex."

1401 Wiltow Street Office - Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex

t port-afi^ng.

ment, coqtomporory atvlng locatad on 1 ocre wooded lot at Frog Level. Heal pump, wooded deck and room. 240 per month. Coll

utility

!4. Attar 5 am. coll 754-5148.

122 BusiMSS RentBls

COMMERCIAL SPACE tar taoae 1500 square taot wtth (^eonville Boulevard frontage. Coll Echo Ro-olfY

FOR RENT 13 atoll outo shop (^11 modify). 130 FIcfclon StoT Call Jack Edwards at 79B2414 or 754-

m _

125 Condominiums For Rnt

uBvEfsTT" "coSommT^

bedroom, newly carpeted. Married 9WBltertfy>i9 .

127.

Houses For Rent

ENJOY CAREFREE livifM in this convenient 3 bedroom, iVi bath towrmorrre which feoturea a full

basement and an extra large master bedroom, 375 monthly. Dmoaif and iooao required. 752-1943 or 752-5011._

FIVE ROOM house with bath six miloa east of Grlfton on lit. 534-5507 or 724 5002

HDUSE, big building and 3 acres of land tar rent. Idaal tar coIIom students. 3 miles from Greenville.

Cptlf^'m

Belvedere

Greenville

HOUSE FOR RENT Club Pines area ^toraoa. 752 IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick house. DIshwashor and stove, carpet, hoot pump, 335 o month. 744 4394 or 752 5147._

127

Housds For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM houso In Rod Oek Sutodiviaian. 400 per month with loose and dopoalt. 750-0100 rft<r5BJ

RENT/OPTION to buy. Idaolly located large house, (7+3-l-more). Can sublet upatata-s to reduce coat. 425. 75F0013

RENT WITH option to buy. FHA 235. 1500 down. Brand rww 3 bedroom heme. Noor mall. 744-2249

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 baths, love ly older remodeled home, 3400 square feet. 305 per month, 1 year's lease. Cell Aldridge B Southerland Riaalty, 754-3500

THREE BEDROOM home, central heat and air. In Grlfton. Coll

3 BEDROOM house, control hoot and oir. Appliances furnished. 750 2347

3 BEDROOMS, brick. 1 both, now carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. 3*/t> miles west of Ayden approximately I miles of Greenville. 5M-I359.

3 BEDROOMS. 1Vi baths, naar ECU, carpets. 350 per month, prefer married or graduate student. >57 0042or347 7541

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, central heating, detached workshop. 450. Lease and daposit. Call 754^10 or 754-5941.

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4344 after 4, ask for

Donnv.

129

Lots For Rtot

TRAILER LOT tar rent, country let 3 mllot oaM of .. torvillo. 4 miles from >ltt Place. Qa 7St:6B<ac ABm.-

133 AAobilB Homts For Rant CL?AhM533'*o!rTSir*sho3yTor

AAorrlod couploa only end no pots. 752^245. _

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homo Sotos. Mobllo homos tor rent. MO deposit. Rent 175. 754-4407.

TWO BEDR008M. furnlshod. atr, washer, corpet. Good location. No

children pgdOPBStBt

WHY PAY RENT wtian you con

own your own homor 14 wide, 2 bodrooms for only 147.;^per month. 752-4040. Thornes Mobllo Homos

14 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with otr. Locotad on prvete wbodsd tot. 4 miles from Pitt Ploio. Coll

754.1779 ofty.Sp^m

, /dryer

iS Furnlshod with oir, 140. No pots or

2 OR 3 BEDROOM. GroenvHlo. Private lot. OopiMlt end rent, 140 *f *:19i

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, control oir, washer/dryer, excollgnt condition. Avalloblo October I. Good pork, no 754-0801.__

OONT THROW IT owayl Ml It for cosh with a fast-octlon Classified ArilTteDaflyRtfector^Gm Septoober 10, lSH-23

135 OffkBSpactForRBnf

S FOR lease Contact

T yTOTmywiMlf(nt..7?* 7t|v

PRIME tocattan, 311 Evans AAall. Downtown; 14J0 aduare taet; tpace tar 4 prefossToflOls and 4 secretarios; 8490 par month. 754-

SII^E OFFICES OR SUITES rnctudos utilltlos and latatprlal. ChaptaXlttlo Bulling, 3106 South Moflwrtai Privo.

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 344 Busineso. Eco-nomicot. Private parking. Some Btorogp ovfilablo. Coll Connally Broa At Ctorfc Branch Realtors,

mmk_

137 Rasort PropBrty For Rnt

WINTERGREEN VIP con

dominium. 40% discount through the toll. Golf, tennis, end hiking.

138

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti cloncy, linen furnished, mold sorvico once a week. From 43-870 per week. Closo to bus route. Olde

M>"9nCgir7Ag.

ROOMS FOR RENT Coll 753 4583 9FY9rq|fl^t,_!_

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your tolophono. Just dial 753-4144 and ask tar o triondty Ad Visor.

142 Roommat Wanted

female ROOMMATE nooded tor nice houso. Call tar Intarmatlon 752-9578, ask ter Joyce.

male or female Id share 2

bedroom house with male. Living room with (iroploce,

WOStwr/dryer, SIX) plus

AvalteWf

lus utilities.

MALE ROOMMATE Young pro fosstonal or graduate student. Call 754 971 after! p.m._

NEED FEAAALE roommate to shore a 3 badroom houso in nice arp^^SISO Includes esrerythlng.

NEED FEMALE roommate, nice duplex, l>^ baths. All electric. >/) Rent plus' > utilities. Call 754-3928.

NEED 2 female roommates to share apartment, tioo month in-cludes everything. Pebble. 754 3451 R<X>AAMATE to share new 3 bedroom duplex 303 A Alice Drive. 280 Plus utifltles. 752 1009.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Call after 6 pm . 754 8199

R(X)AAAAATE WANTED to share trailer. Fully furnished. 757-3412,

gsfetex_

144 Wantad To Buy crrG^WCh^^^Oweder'for

farm. Call 752^245._

Soorchtag for the right townhouse? ^tch Classified every day

NEW LISTING

OWNER HATES TO LEAVE

OUTSTANDINQ is the word. Exquisite in every detail this lovely tvfo story Witlianisburg is located on a large wooded lot at 105 Wirdemere Court. Over 2500 square feet of heated area plus a doLble garage and extra large deck. Floor plan features spacious foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with custom made cabinets and breakfast area. Den with fireplace, four spacious bedrooms 2% baths, small basement or workshop area. Only 2 years old and just like new. Priced st 8116,000. Call for appointment.

THE D.G. NiCHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BARBARA McBRlOE 7S6<5016 DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

111

Are You Dog Tired Of Wanting A House?

LOOK AT ONE OF GREENVILLES MORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SUBDIVISIONS

Take a look at whats available in a new home tcxlay. You'll see pretty much the same thing everywhere you go. But, things are different at Greenwood Forest.

It begins with the spacious half acre wooded lots. Theres room to breathe here to enjoy Hfe. At Greenwood Forest you get the ,"feelof country living with the convenience of being near the city.

The homes are different here, too. You choose the pian that suits you, 3 or 4 bedrooms from the basic architecture to the smallest detail.

Theres more at Greenwood Forest...much more.

Cohie and see for yourself.

$48,500 to $59,500

Rates are Fallii^, Payments Surprisingly Affordable

OfRce 355-2474

GREENWOOD FOREST miles from Hospital on the right - Stantonsburg Road.

cor*scro$,iK

^ E-E aJ-1 a ^ - 1 _ - A

IWBIURIIUW V (OmliNnCM

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE

FOR S _

BY OWNER

402 Hooker Road. 2600 square fast, brick vsnser ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den/kitchen, large llving/dinlrig, enclosed porch, autwnatic door garage, hydronic heating system, dsn fireplace insert, central air conditioned, storm windows and doors. 29 X 25 outside brick veneer workshop, 2 adjoining landscaped lots. Assumable loan balance, equity financing. Priced lor quick sals at 872,500.758-3191, I a.m. - 5 p.m.. By appointment ofdjfJteRealtomgj^je^^^^

LAST CHANCE

FHA 23S FINANCING AVAILABLE Payments $280 Per Month Including Taxes And Insurance

These Custom Built Townhouses By Tommie Little Builders Are Across From The Carolina East Mall Entrance On Hwy 264 West. Priced To Sell At $41,000. Only 4 Units Uft Under This Program. Call Or Come By Today. This Is A Limited Offer.

Lock la parchase price with minimum deposit WUUanmbarg decor

Bulhto GreeaviUe Utttltlce E-300 Staaderds Energy efficient Carrier heat pumpe, dual gUrc windows and fireplacee

FHA, VA fiaanclng All ppUances furnished ladivldHal ienced patloe for privacy and outside storage baildlnga.

10 Year Hoam Owners Warranty program

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD>

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Corner of South Overtook and Longwood Drive, 1846 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, many extras Including hardwood floors, chair rail and crown mcxleling throughout. 14 X 22 screened porch, vinyl siding, storm windows, extra insulation, fenced yard and 12 X 20 outside storage, assumable loan balance of 843,600. Upper 60s._- CaW 786-6081

Estate Realty Co.

T 752-5058

NEW LISTINQ for only 845,900; attractive three bedroom home with huge family room, 1 112 baths, and fully carpeted. This price includes an extra lot with a 30x38 garage.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL-I railer with 12x50 addition; three bedrooms, two baths; 20x24 detached garage. Assume loan at 12% for small equity. Priced to sell at 823,500.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME in Ayden with three bedrooms; excellent condition; w(xxi stove and ceiling fan remain-only 829.900.

BAYWOOD-spacious five bedroom home with 3 1/2 baths, situated on 1.2 acres; central vacuum; dual heat pumps, maintenance-free exterior-8119,900.

FARMERS HOME-dont wait to build when you can get this almost new home with spacious bedrooms, large greet room, kitchen with dishwasher. North of city limits.

WINTERVILLE-excellent home for the thrifty buyer; formal dining, two bedrooms, kitchen/den combination; wooded lot with storage building-only 832,900.

CHERRY OAKS-for sale or rent. Four bedroom home with formal areas, family room, kitchen with breakfast room. Situated on corner wooded lot. Owner is transferring; best buy In area for $69,900.

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Doris Mills 752-3647

GREAT BUYS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

881.900Th^ bedroom townhouse at 67 Barnes Street In Windy RIdoe. Excellent condHion. Possibie 13 1/2% fixed rate loan assumption.

Low SSOBTwo new contenmorary plans under construction in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Great rooms with fireplace, dinbw areas, kitchen, storage and three bedrooms. FHA-VA FINANCING AVAILABLE AND RATES ARE DROPPING. PHces start In the low 850s.

865.900-Under construction this pries is to good to be true on over 1600 square feet of heated area. Quality con-struction and a very functional floor plan. Located in Brentwood Subdivision. Call to see floor plan and get more information.

880,600FOUR BEDROOMS at this price. Great neighborhood and private stfeet. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, separata play room or den. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive. ^

810.000-Prlvacy Qaloref Lovely trsdltionsi at 1006 HNIslde Drive In Elmhurst. Nearly 2000 square feet of heated vea. Foyer formal liviiig room with firepiaca. Kitchen, den, three bedrooms, separate play room or den. 9% fixed rate loan assumption.

675.000A big back porch you wont believe. Located at 101 Kirkland Dilva on a hlah hHi in Brentwood Subdivision. TMs well built Rome features formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, two full baths, tremendous back porch. 875,000.

879.900Just Ilka New! Located at 111 Baywood Lane in WESTHAVEN III. Just tike new this immaculate home features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, famHy room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Three bedrooms, two full baths, separata workshop or playroom. 12 1/2% fixed rate loan assumption.

897.500-UNBELIEVABLE COTTAGE AT KILBY ISLAND. Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, four full baths, great room wfth fireplace, large kitchen eating area, screened in porch, deck, long pier, separate boat berth. Great resort or permanent home.

8102.500A large country kitchen you wont believe. This two story home in Brook valley has a view of the golf course you wont believe. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, tremendous kitchen and eating area. Three or four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room, screened in porch and garage. Must see to appreciate. 8102,500.

8116,000-Unbellevable Williamabura located at 105 Windermere Court in Windemere Subdivision. Over 2900 square feet of heated area in this two story with large foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 1/2 baths, double garage. Extra large deck, lovely wooded lot. All the extras. Priced at 8116,0M.

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Barbara McBride 756-5016

Governors Showcase of Solar Homes

TOUR AFFORDABLE AND ATTRACTIVE S(LAR HOBIES AND ADDITIONS

Sunday, September 12*1:00-6:00 p.m.

Sunday, September 19*1:00-6:00 p.m. '

BILL CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO.

This contemporary design model solar home Is owned by Bill Clark (instruction (impany. Solar heat enters the house through large south-facing windows and through skylights in the cathedral ceiling. This heat la stored In the tile floor and concrete slab. Wall and ceiling insulation are better thah required by state building codes and air Infiltration has been reduced by installation of a continuous plastic vapor barrier. The home also features an active solar system to heat household water.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

This uniquely designed passive solar house was constructed by building trades students at Pitt Community College, and will be sold at public auction following the Governors Showcase open house. Solar heat is collected through a large expanse of south-facing glass. In the bedrooms, trombe walls store this heat. In the central living area, solar radiation enters the space directly and is absorbed by the brick floors and walls. Insulating shades pan be lowered over the glass in front of the trombe walls. In summer, the wide roof overhang, whole-house fan, and pre-conditioning earth tubes help prevent overheating. Household water is heated with an active solar system.

Pitt County pm Community CoKtgt Houm

1500 yi ft PM6V ioMr QrMnvNt

WMtwvMb

Pitt County - C?yk Cowtructlon Co.Houb 1424 $q ft passive solar

Plhbrtdg# Dr^ pm Mm Hospital

N. /

StantontHKO R<1

Qraanvit

Japanese Hotel Bomb Shelter Is For Its Patrons

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer KYOTO, Japan (AP) -The 245-room Kyoto Century Hotel, which (^lened last year to cater mainly to tourists, has an added service for its guests and several thousand others - a nuclear bomb shelter.

The only large-scale nuclear bomb shelter in Japan, it is a two-story underground chamber that could house 3,000 people for several weeks if Kyoto came under a nuclear attack.

The 56,000-square-foot shelter is used now for more peaceful purposes, primarily as an underground parking lot. What would be the strategy room in the event of a nuclear attack is a wedding chapel, and space that would become a hospital ward now serves as a kimono-changing room for wedding parties.

The shelter is the idea of Koichi Uemura, a Tokyo civil engineer and former Construction Ministry employee, who believes Japan should have more of them. He is planning an even bigger project, a sprawling locker room under a golf course near Tokyo that, in the event of nuclear war, will shelter

3,000 people for a month.

The hotels guarantee of patron comfort, even in nuclear war, has gained widespread attention in Japan, which has no civil defense program despite being the only nation ever to suffer atomic attack.

We dont believe war is about to break out, said Kazuo Kutami, planning manager at the hotel. But a hotel is built to last at least 100 years, and who knows what will happen in the distant future.

Already in place are lead and asbestos doors, thick concrete walls designed to withstand radiation and poisonous gasses, and air conditioners that can cool air that gets as hot as 392 degrees Fahrenheit.

Kutami said it would take several months to make the shelter fully operable -sealing entrances, supplementing air filter systems and bringing in beds, food and medicine.

He said no decision has been made on who would use the shelter, but top priority might go to guests, hotel employes and their families, and local government leaders.

The Kyoto Century shelter

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries show, Hospitality House, this week is going from its former Sunday hour to a Saturday spot over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Beginning Saturday, the show will be aired each Saturday from 1 to 1:30 p.m.

This week, Ms. Currie is featuring three segments on her program - crime, calligraphy and Camelot.

The first guest is M.C. Teague of Raleigh, who will discuss the extent of violent crimes against women in North Carolina, including the fact a rape occurs on the average of every three hours in the state. He will also give details on four upcoming crime seminars to be held at various locales in the state during September .

Carol Pattillo of Rocky Mount will demonstrate the art of calligraphy. Ms. Pattillo is the author of a book, Crafts With Calligraphy in which she outlines styles she uses as a calligrapher.

Members of the cast of the Nags Head-based Troubador Productions wil] be on hand to sing several selections from "Camelot, which opens on S^t. 30 and will run until mid-October. Cast members will be in costume and will perform against the backdrop of a castle.

OLD AND NEW - The worlds largest windmUl and another that is considerably smaller are shown in the picture taken on the windy plains five miles south of historic Medicine Bow, Wyoming. The 400-foot tall Hamilton Standard Corp. wind turbine at right was dedicated over the weekend by federal Bureau of Reclamation Commissioner Robert Broadbent and Hamilton Standard President Richard Gamble. It is part of a federally funded project to determine the feasibility of large wind farms of windmills to generate electricity. (APLaserphoto)

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 Arul Saturday 8-12 Friday 3-6 P.M.

and Japan's few other fallout shelters are part of a one-man crusade by Uemura, president of the Uemura Technical Research Laboratory whose main business is designing underground passageways.

He said it was a message from God which revealed to him the need to protect Japan from nuclear threat.

If Buddha or Christ were alive today, I believe they would consider nuclear proliferation, and how to protect mankind from it, as the most urgent problem, he said.

Uemura, Japans only

fallout shelter designer, said about 20 shelters have been built or are now under om-stnKtion, with 30 more in the planning stage. Almost all, he said, were bought by private individuals or companies, many by people who have lived abroad and realize the dangers of nuclear war.

A home model shdter accommodating up to people costs $58,000 to $96,000; a shelter for 100 people costs $135,000 to $192,000.

Japan is in a very dangerous situation, Uemura maintained, pointing to a

wall chart showing the placement and range of Soviet missiles and txHnbefs.

Deqiite the U.S. atomic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki hi W(n1d,War II, he said, the Jqumese tend to look backward rather than forward.., War is not imminent, so the danger does not hit home.

Uemara claimed the Japanese government has dragged its heels on civil defense, and a pariiamenta-ry group formed several years ago to promote civil defense was disbanded after two of its leaders dfed.

Checks by The Associated Press with government agencies established that thoie is no (Oficial plan for underground refuge in case of natural disaster or war.

Spdkesmoi for the office of Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, the Home Affairs Ministry and the Health and Welf^ Ministry said none of them has reqxmsibility for civil defoise. The Defense Ministry said it was developing plans to protect its own facilties irom nuclear war, but has no overall civil defense preparedness role.

Uemura said Japans

^rong aversion to things nuclear known as tte nuclear allergy - has actually worked against protective nwasures.

**The ^vernment is so squeami^ about maitkm of the word nuclear that it has asked us to advertise our products as ffae, rather than nuclear, shelters, he said.

President Reagan has proposed an ambitious $4J. billion qiending program over seven years to make Americans less vulnerable to nuclear attack.

Uemura, who has studied at the Civil Defense Pre

paration Agency in'Battle Creek, Mich., and inspected facilities throughout the United States and Europe, said 48 percent of Americans, 72 percent of Soviets and every Israeli has access to shelters. In Japan, the figure is still close to zero.

Uemura insists, thou^, that the Jspanese will eventually realize the need for protection. In June the firt portable iKune shelters, from West Germany, arrived in Tokyo gl<^ with accommodations in each for 10 people and selling for $58,000 to $65,000 spiece.

OU ikvl WITM AlL i>UA POWf A

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD .MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES