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THE DAILY

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Coneealed facts Page 17-TV ruling Page 2S - Defends record

01STYEAR NO. 222

GREENVHL.N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT|MBER 16, 1982

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSIsraeli And Leftist

Miiitiamen in Fight

< ByFAROUKNASSAR '

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanm (AP) Under cover of mock jet raids, Israeli tanks and tnx^ battled leftist militiamen for control of west Beirut today, and by midaftemoon fitting died down to occasional canhon and rifle fire.

Christian radio stations said leftist militiamen had agreeing to stq) fighting, but leftist radio stations said resistance would cmtinue unabated against the Israelis.

Earlier reports incorrectly said the radio of the Mourabi-tmm, the largest militia of Lebanese Moslem leftists, announced the leftists had agreed not to confront the Israelis.

Israel announced it controlled "all key points in west Beirut and Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan called for urgent U.S. help to end what be called Israels conquest of the war-shattored city.

The Israelis began their push into former PLO strongholds of west Beirut early Wednesday, hours after the assassination of President-dect Bashir Gemayel. They said they launched the drive to keep leftist militiamen from teaming up with Palestinian guerrillas still in the city and launching a new

wave of bloods^.

They met resistance from leftists firing automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenades, but the Tel Aviv command said today that its forces had fought their way past the leftists and guerrillas, whom they termed "terrorists, and controlled "all key points.

The communique called on citizens to return to normal activities and on all terrorists aiHl other armed persons to lay dovm their arms. All refugee camps in which terrorists were concentrated remain surnxmded and closed.

The radio station of Gemayels rightist Phalange Party reported an agreement by the leftists not to fight.

The report said representatives of the Mourabitoun and the Communist and Socialist Parties walked out of a meeting at which Israeli officers had demanded an end to the resistance. But the report added that the leftists then met among themselves and agreed to stop fighting.

Lebanon state radio said Israeli forces had seized control of all strategic areas along the five-mile stretch of beaches surrounding west Beirut before closing in on the two shotting districts of Hamra and Comiche Mazraa.

LEADERS BEHIND BARS - Ken Ferruccio, left, and Leon White, right, leaders of Wednesdays PCB protest near Afton, N.C. peer between

bars on a prison bus after they were arrested. (AP Laserphoto)

Announce Semifinalists

For Nat'l Merit Scholarships

By AL BOYCE : r Associated Press Writer

AFTON, N.C. (AP) - About 45 people began marching this nioming from Coley Springs Baptist Chifrch toward a possible repeat of Wednesdays cwifrontation with police over a toxic waste dump site.

Eight people raised their hands when asked if they were willing to be arrested and were placed at the front of the line.

A police blockade of nine state patrol cars was set up less than a mile away, but pdice did not interfere as the marchers passed through. Another police blockade awaited the marchers at the dump site about miles away.

Leading the march was former Wilmington 10 member Ben Chavis, who said he had just agrjved from New York to take part in detnonstraitons agafliOTedump, ' *

"This is going to be a protracted struggle, he said, as the marchers prepared to depart for the dump site.

"The state is committing violence against the citizens of Warren County, said Chavis, who was the last member of the Wilmington 10 to be paroled for his conviction in the 1971 firebombing of a white-owned grocery store in Wilmington arrests ttiey say were racially motivated.

We dont intwid to let Gov, Jim Hunt commit another atrocity against the citizens, especially the poor and black citizens of this state.

'Also taking part in the march was Frank W. Ballance Jr., a Deinocratic candidate for the state House in the newly created 7th District, which includes part of Warren County. He faces no Republican opposition in the November election.

Chavis met today with Floyd McKissick, a member of the Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCBs, to map a strategy for continuing their protests.

REFLECTOR

iOTLIfjC

752-1336

Joyce Lubbers, secretary for the citizens group, said turnout today was far less than the more estimated 150 people who turned out for Wednesdays protest which resulted in 55 arrests.

"Its a token protest. We have people who need to hold down jobs," she said. ~

Authorities had three prison buses again on hand today, but Mrs. Lubbers said only about a dozen people planned to march today and pit^aUy would not risk arrest.

McKissick said ttie group decic^ on protests because attempts to stop the landfill in the courts were stymied. He said once the chemicals are dumped, You will not be able to change or alter the, damage. 'The danger is upon the chdren."

Warren County residents and sympathizers have strongly Imposed the states decision to store there soil removed from 210'miles of North Carolina roadways, where oil laced with the polychlorinated biphenyls was dumped illegally in 1978. The critics claim Warren County was chosen because it is rural, poor and predominantly black.

State officials deny that, saying the site was selected after an exhaustive searcn. They insist Uk landfill is safe and will be closely monitored.

About 50 people were expected to rally at noon today in the Warren County Courthouse in support of the Rev. Leon White, who was among those arrested Wednesday. He refused to make bail, saying he would remain in jail until the dumping ceases.

In addition to Chavis, others expected to be on hand today included the Rev. James Orange of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union and either the Rev. Fred Taylor or the Rev. Dr. Joseph Lowery of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Ms. Lubbers said.

Orange planned to contact Coretta Scott King, wife of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, and Congressman Walter Fauntleroy of Washington to ask them to come, Ms. Lubbers said.

The 55 people arrested Wednesday were charged with impeding traffic or tre^assing as more than 100 protesters sat in front of dump trucks on the road leadmg to the dumpsite.

State Highway Patrol troopers removed the demonstrators and the trucks unloaded their cargo. Russ Edmonston, spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said the dumping would continue as scheduled:

Seven Pitt County seniors three from the county schools, two from Rose High, and a R(^ High student and a county studoit now attending the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham - have qualified as semifinalists in the 1983 Merit Scholarship competition.

Announcement of the selections was made today by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. in Evanston, 111.

They are among about 15,000 high school seniors nationally who now become competitors for the 5,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the ^ring of 1983. They represent the top half of 1 prcent of each states high school senior class.

Each year about 1,500 American seniors are offered one-time National Merit Scholarships of $1,000 and 3,500 are offered renewable Merit Scholarships worth between $1,000 and $8,000 each over a period of four years of under^aduate study.

The two selected as seminfinalists from Rose High are William Earl Owens Jr. and Lisa Lynn Wang.

Owens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Owens Sr. and is a sports enthusiast, active in playing baseball, football, basketball, golf and all water sports. Among clubs in which he is a member are the Spanish and Key clubs. His special fields of interest are history, psychology and medicine. Before his father retired from military service recently, he took part in numerous activities in various communities in which he lived.

Miss Wang is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang. At Rose she is a member of the Math, Health Careers, Photography clubs; is secre-tary-treasurer of the French Club, and belongs to the Quill and Scroll Club and the National Honor Society. Lisa - is editor-in-chief and page 8 editor of the school paper. The Rampant Lines, and is editor of On The Young Side, a weekly youth column in The Daily Reflector..

She is also a member of the East Carolina Chinese School. She attended Governors School and the Honors Science Seminars at East Carolina University. Her major interests are playing the piano, traveling and writing.

The Rose High student in attendance at the N.C. School of Science and Math is Hih Song Kim, daughter of Mrs. Jeng Ja Kim and the late Yoon Houfdi Kim. (Detailed

information op school, club, and other activities are not available).

Students from Pitt County schools selected as semifinalists are;

Judson'Joyner of North Pitt High School, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman H. Joyner of Bethe. He is president of the Math Club, vice president of the Science

(Please turn to Page 14)

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

^ause of the large monbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items coiKidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Break Ground For

New B-W Office Building

: SUPPORT GROUP?

My husband died of cancer a short time ago and Im left feeling very much alone. I have children whove done all they can to help me feel better, but Id like to find some other women who know how I feel by having had the same experience.

There are two groups active in Greenville now that could well answer your needs. There is a Support Group for Widowed Persons that is attended by both women and men whove experienced the death of a spouse recently or long in the past. For more information about this .group which meets on designated Sunday ! evenings call Sister Happy Shondell at the . Catholic Newman Center, 7524216. This organization was started within the Catholic Church, but is now participated in by people of many 'different faiths. Religious preference is no Issue ^ at all. Sister Happy said.

There is also a support group for persons who have lost relatives or close friends to cancer. This group is sponsored by Hospice of East Carolina and meet on designated weekdays. Call ^ Overly Burnette, Hospice director of volunteers, 7584622. ' <

Groundbreaking ceremonies Wednesday launched the construction of a new 36,000-square-foot office building at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here.

The pharmaceutical firm said it is expanding the Greenville manufacturing facilities to relieve what it termed a severe shortage of office space and to provide for some expansion.

The new structure, which will be designed and built by Daniel Construction Co., is expected to be completed within a year, according to Burroughs Wellcome. ,

Local officials taking part in breaking ground for the i)ew building were Mayor Percy Cox and Burney Tucker, chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners.

Dr. Gabriel Cipau, vice president for production and engineering, turned the first soil on the building project with the same shovel that was used to break ground for the Greenville plant in 1969 when the company moved to

from

North Carolina Tuckahoe, NY.

Also representing Burroughs Wellcome were Greenville general manager John McKinney, director of corporate engineering George Hill, and project architect Jerry Bienes.

On hand from Daniel Construction Co. were J.Z. Robinette Jr., director of industrial development; Sam C. Sarratt, vice president for engineer; Robert G. Mc-Qeskey, engineering design manager, mid Charles P. Moran, project manager.

NEW BW BUILDING ... Taking part in turning the first shovel of soil Wednesday at the site where Burroughs Wellcome will construct a new 36,000-square-foot office structure were (L-R) Burney Tucker, chairman of the Pitt

County Board of County Commissioners; Dr. Gabriel Cipau, BW vice president for production and engineering, and Mayor Percy Cox. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

PROPOSED STRUCTURE ... A rendering shows the new addition planned by Burroughs Wellcome at the pharmaceuticals firms plant site north of Greenville. The structure, which will relieve a

shortage of office space and provide for expansion, is expected to be completed within a year.

f. -Jf* ~r

2-Hie Dtfy ftefiMtar. GnAt. N.C-

DAR DISTRICT MEETING...was held here Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph K. Showfety, acting sUte regent,

left, is pictured with Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. and Mrs. R.T. Williams, right.

State Officers Here For District Meet

State officers and rhairmen attended the DiSr trict vni National Sodety, Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina held here Wednesday.

Birs. Joseph K. Showfety, acting state regent, toW of outstanding events for the comu^ year. She was presented by Mrs. S.R Conger, state librarian.

State officers here were Mrs. Knight chaplain, Mrs. J.R Meares, recording secretary, Birs. Richard M. Hutchinson Jr., organizing secretary, Mrs. Leonard Andrus, treasurer, Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel, registrar, Birs. Charles Grand, historian, and Mrs. Ccmger. Other guests included Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins VI, honorary state regent, and Miss Elizabeth Lang.

Chairmen included Birs. G.E. Thimipson, Children oi the Americmi Revolution, Birs. William Nixon, Constitution Week, Mrs. Walter Spaeth, enorgy ethics, Birs. Everett Ballengee, DAR School, Mrs. Stanley Masters, lineage research, and Birs. J.L Blake, Seimes BiicrofilmCentCT.

The opening session was conducted by Mrs. R.T. Williams of Farmville. She presented district dficos including Birs. BaBengee, vice director, and Mrs. Donald McLane Jr., secre-tary-treasurer.

District chapters reporting were Edenton Tea Party, Betsey Dowdy, Blajor Ben-jamin May, Susanna Coutancfa Evans, Elizabeth Montford Ashe, Micajah Pettaway, Halifax Resolves,

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTDIWE.SUITEI PHONE 7SM. GREENVIIE. N.C. PEFMANENTHMRRBIOVM. CEmKDELECmOlOGeT

Biajor Reading Blount and Thomas Hadley.

The acting state regent presented state officers and chairmen, who gave reports. Birs. Roy Ca^ honorary vice president general, brought greetings from the National Society,

Birs. McLane, regent of the hostess Susanna Coutanch Chapter, extended the welcome with Mrs. John Utchfield of Washington re-^Mmdhig. The procession of coksrs was preseided by SMendra Patrick, Cheryl Houston, Iris Phillips, Shirley Harper and Brenda Redmond, members of the Junior ROTC, D.E Codey School. It was directed Iqr U. Col. Carl R. Grantham.

Others participating during the opening ceremony were Mrs. Joseph K. Newston of Wllaon, Mrs. Nixon of Edenton, Dr. MUdred D. Sonthwick of Greenville and Bfrs. Nellye Knight of New Bern.

Mrs. Beth Winstead in-stroduced Lisa Vfhitlow, Janet Blizell, Laura Williams and Greseida Gfibbs as pages. They are marshals at Rose High School.

Dr. Southwick reported on registnttion during the lun-chebn which was held in the fellowship haU of the First Presbyterian Church. Assisting weare Birs. Lee Williams and Bfrs. Donald Collins. Mrs. Robert Braswell gave an invitation for the 1963 meeting to be held in Halifax.

Birs. Larry Whitlow, Birs. Dorothy Johnson and Birs. J.B. Siffies m were hostesses for the coffee hour. Other committee monhers included Birs. Renetta Smith, Mrs. Jennie Hall, Mrs. Garland Waters, Birs. Keats ^>aiTOw and Birs. Frank Thompson, name tags, and

favors, Bfrs. Winstead, Birs. James Brfiey, Mrs. Suries andMi8.Balleiee.

Mentes of the hostess dufiler entertahied visith^ (rffioers and chmen at a social hour and dinner Tuesday at the home of Bir. and Mrs. Waters. Birs. Svles was dhmer chakmun and greeting gw^ts were lbs. Waters, Mrs. McLane and Mrs. Smith. HODARs assisting wre McLane, Ballengee, Smith, Surtes, Waters and SAR James McLane.

Enrollment

Announced

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Bnsjaess WosBens Association wiD hold i faB eanO-ment event Sept a at 7: pjn. at Ptanlefs Bank. The amiouncement was made by Pat Hardee, chapter presi-

During this mulh, ABWA chapters throughout the country wiD boM similar events, introdudog ABWA to local badness women interested in infnteahip. The event theme TransRhaiB wiU hi^ili^ changes in lifestyles which are affecting the more 'than 45 million women in todays work force.

ABWA chapters awarded more than $1,600,000 in scholarships> women students in the past year. In additioii, the ABWA National Schoiarsiiip Fund awarded another $165,000 in scholarships during the same period.

For further information about ABWA and the enroUmmit contact Nina Redihtt, secretary, at 753-6410.

By CECEY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO FARE Ham Kebabs Baked Beans Brown Bread Cole Slaw Melon Wedges Beverage BROWN BREAD Molasses and whole wheat flour supply excellent nutrients.

^4 cup all-pmpose white flour

1'^ cups whole wheat (graham) flour

1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup finely chopped pitted prunes cup molasses 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1>/^ cups buttermilk In a large bowl thoroughly stir together white flour, whole wheat flour, soda and salt; stir in prunes. Add molasses, butter and buttermilk; stir only until flour mixture is nnm^ened. Turn into a buttered 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 356-de^ oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out dean about 1 hour. (Top will be pleasantly flat.) Loosen edges and turn out on a rack. Serve warm or cold.

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Ratchet-Jaw CBer Is Too Loud, Clear

By Abigail Van Buren

itNUikiiwnvwii )iinii

DEAR A^T; My profafem a ndfdte wMh a hooe-bmed CB nuhoi He talks with pwplt akimr thaGatfOoam and in Canada. He is on his CB some moninga, aU flemoon and moat nifhts. He lofvcs die tibcme fiton Tha Lone Rater* and pi^ R often. Howdol know? Baeaaaaik coBMi over n^ tdeviakm eetl I watdi TV for my own entrntammenl, sel to hear Una man. Dont get me wroBf, he^s SB qMtandinff ciliaen with a dunming wife aad femily, bat my set imit tibe oafyoaadmk hia CB intetfcRs Ahnoat everyone in tha nmghbea-hoed knows vdiai he^s on becaaae w hem eemytiiing he

po^ofer . OofeB ki la pete md pfeib ome

Health Nurse Gives Talk

Jasia Haakwy vaa spaateM0iemedh6iflfe Greelle WmMft Cte held FMgy M the cte

bteiSfeeiiimd|yII

pradfeKratlhePltOliihy

NcGteao, AUm 1teBliek,Hted lAGBfeM UteDrnfekDel

HONE

"Cdt LAUREL 756-7098 .after 8KN) p.m. ,

Many of my fevoiile TV shows have hem infempoL whidi freetratee ma no end. What a man dom in Us own home is hia own bwiness, bnt vHicn it couMB into aty hoBM^ it beoonMB nqr

Whm ahoaU 1 do?

HREDOP

*154 Di CHARLESnON, 8Xk

DEAR HRED: If yon hnvmi*t nhrandy complniaad directly to yov aatebor, yon tenrid. If yon hnvn, hot to no avnfl, dtimr enll or write to yonr loeni FedavnI Commaniratinna CommiateOBoilica and arfi amnarma Ibera to piaaaa aond yon the booklet, **How to Idantiiy and Reaolva Hndio*TV Interferance ProkkBM.** The booklet offcrn tipo on how to enrrect tkia inOerfierance. (Perkapa yonr aat ia at fimfej If Ike peoblem peraiate, write teTheFXXC, ISieil Steal, N.W Wainglon, aC. 20S54.

DEAR ABBY: This isnt exactly an eartkahnkind profalm, bnt iTs one Im sore many people have had to wicede widi. FMoide keep giving me gifte litde kadt knarks that ihoald be diaiteed. I love theee people and dont waid to ofEend tiiem, bm my honat is bcgiiming to look Hte an arts and orafta ehopi There is aleo die proMma of having to keep them daated. Add that to Ihefecttfaatl have a mII apartment and dwiihi dntter.

Ia it necemary for me to keep aB diaae gilta on dmplay indefinitely? My wee apartment aheady kmkalikentt nady to hold an aactkm.

ENOUGH ALREADY IN PALM BEAC

(

DEAR ENOUGH: Accept each gift grackwaly, dfegriay it for a while, then pnt it away. Toar aar-roandlBgi ahonld piense yon.

DEAR ABBY: I ateed one of my doeeet ficiewfe to be my brtAMBikid, and eke immedintwly emd, Tfo, I cant aifixd the dwaa. A week penwd. and 1 called and told her I wodd pay for the dieia. Then die honnMd and hawed and atead, Are you really gaing to have a formal drarch weddmfTI id, "Tea, of coune.

Then ihc asked, Wont yon fed hypocritical having a wwhfing like that after tiving with yoar fiance opei^ for two yeari?

I tdd her.no, I would not fed hypooriticaL Then ecame ri^t od and said die coeklnt be ny Iwideemmd herenm she didnt think I deaervcd to have a diBidi weddinf widi a gown and veil and htidtamaidi.

I fdt hart, angry and shocked that she woald ait in judgBsent of me. (She is not exactly a saint hcraeiC if yon know vdiat I mean.)

%oahl I invite this girl to my wedding?

BRIDE

DEAR BRll: A bride Mnally invitee fttemda and rdatives to her wedding. This yonnf woaMB doaant secni to qnaBiy in ritbor category.__

ben to be iMm of thdr bodfes Mi if dtogpg tte pkMetoamadicfer.

Mn. James Harrigao, pieaideot. CHdrntod the tsBinem raeeltog. Shi noMced the DfeMet 15 meek h to be hdi Oct S to QpesoeB.

lbs. WJS. ReeeiHm cm a rqavt ea the mmm waafctepheidkiffeftClly.

Mn. Reamen; Hn. Hm

Bridal Policy

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admdltod hgr 12 mm M the praeading Wadnasday. Ehgaimeat pfetana mmt be rrlaamd at lami thraa weeks prfer to the wadteg <toto. Afttotlam wetos, ntoly mi aaaaaammiBt wM be pcfeled.

priatod thnadt m flrnt week wiOi a Ifea bf maai pietere. Dmfectkamemi week wMh a walel dm plB-tam Md wvltoM M*tog km deacripifea aad after them-CMdwecfc, JteaaMaa

and pidmefl Mitod be retened la The Dafiy Reflector" one wekprimle the dme af the widdfeg. Al hdnrmatfen Maid ha typed orwrttteaaeotof-

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BACK

IN SCHOOL

SAVINGS!

FOR KIDS ON THE GO..

September Is Shoe Month

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

^ . I was watching a TV starlet (who shall r^nain nameless)

^ ion a talk show the other after-I mon and when the host asked her how she had lost all her weight 3he said, I ate less.

- .1 dropped everything and ' ran for a pencil ami paper to ^ take dovm what she ate.

* *When I got back Um host . -was saying, How does it ; **Work? She said, I Just eat ' *le& food than my body can h^up.

could have screamed. What kind of advice is that? Pol she think Americans ' are stupid? Weve known that for years. What we really ; w^nt to hear is how we can

' loK weight and still eat

- -everything and as much of it ^ il^we always did. I want so-

* meone to tell me what I can have from list A and list B. I want to measure food that I

hate on scales and suffer. I

want to feel disgust and guilt

when I put sugar on my grapefruit. I want a diet that is^so dramatic and you lose weight so fast, you have to .put a belt on your underwear.

. Five out of five Americans go on a diet every Monday. You know why? Because

everyone re^)eots a dieter. Dieting books have outsold sex manuals for the last decade. And of 200 million Americans, there is not one who admits to being a perfect weight.

Dieters are the modern-day heroes and heroines. And why. shouldnt they be? They st^le their ears, 'wire their mouths shut, go to ; overweight camps, overpriced spas, take pills and candies to curb appetites, take . tucks in their tummies and undergo hypnosis.

' They hook their vacuum '. peeper bags to silicone jump suits, knead their . cellulite, wrap themselves in , chamois soaked in herbs, drink water until their liver

floats and change fruits every 15 minutes and dance.

To eat less? Its unnatural.

Besides, eating sensibly would only tarnish the memory of those sainted people who starved courageously with Drs. Stillman, Pritkin and Atkins and stopped off at those calorie-strved cities of Scarsdale, Beverly Hills and New York.

I stared at the TV screen and said out loud, You dont know nothin bout dieters, Miss Starlet. They exist on technology. They want to believe the ads about a pill ^ that turns fat into water and C flushes it out of your body by ^tth gallon. They want to * ^ieve the stories that say, Yes, Virginia, there is a starch burner that allows you " - tbeat pasta until you faint. ,^iEat less! Maybe if you' ^' ^uld list something that we could mimeograph and pass around the office... it might fly.

THE BANANA

MIAMI (AP) - The fact that one bad apple will s{rail an entire barrel by causing rapid deterioration is well known.

However, apples are not alone in. succumbing to the influences of a single wayward associate.

According to Del Monte, an importer of fresh fruit, banana shippers must guard against having ripe bananas put on board their boats because they prematurely ripen the green fruit in transit,-=r

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4-Tbe DaUy Reflecti w, Glreenvllle, N.C.-T!imday. September 1. ue

Death Is Disastrous

Once again violence has changed the course of history in the Middle East.

A bomb was exploded at the headquarters of Lebanese President-elect Beshir 'Gemayel, demolishing the buildirq^ and killing the young leader onl y days before he was to assume offi ce.

While Gemayel was not well-ki.iown to Americans it appears novv that he was the best hope of estai'^lishing a stro at? Lebanese government, and oiiie which would mainta.m friendly irel.ations with the United S/ates.

There was ob\doiu> dismay in Washington' that the pi esident-elect had been assassinated and the future of Li'ibanon o nee again thrown in doUbt. Gemayel had campaigned mi the pLateorm of a strong and unitet? Lelianon. He expected to see all foreign armies removed from Lebanon .and the

nation in charge of its qwn affairs. With the PLO decimated, this appeared to be the best time in years for this to occur.

What will happen now is sheer guesswork. Syrian troops may welL remain in Lebanon and Israels forces are not likely to withdraw until there is assurance of a strong government. The PLO could regenerate in the north.

> Perhaps a new leader will be chosen who will seize the initiative and unite the war-torn nation.

What happens in Lebanon will greatly affect the Middle East and there is cause for concern about United States interest there. ^

There can be no doubt that the death of Beshi Gemayel is a major set back in the efforts to develop a strong Lebanon, free of foreign troops. It also creates new dangers in the Middle East and thus for the entire world.

A Lon

A Storyboo^iV Life Is Ended

There are few who have fihli'Uled the fantasies of an admiring public as Grace Kelly did.

The actress who became a pi in-cess died following an automob. ile accident in Monaco this week.

She was loved as an actress on the American screen. Then she nnel' Prince Rainier and ended h\er

acting career to become a princess.

It all ended for her at age 52 after the car she was driving crashed off a mountain road in France.

Even though she had not made a film in many years, Princess Grace was never out of the public eye, or the hearts of her fans. She will be remembered.

THIS AFTERNOQN

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Connecticut Brazil Nuts

School So lutions

By POAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - For the past three years, education leaders in the state have been clamoring for money for school construction and renovation. Citing a 1979 study by the state Department of Public Instruction, they say as much as $600 million is needed to put North Carolina school children in proper classrooms.

The educators have some convincing arguments when they point to the facts about the states schools. Thirty percent of the schools were built before 1949. Another 30 percent were built during the baby boom of the 1950s when the crush of new students forced the construction of cheap temporary facilities that have just about used up their life expectancies now. Mny other schools must rely on trailers for some classes.

Few of the older schools are energy efficient and many lack adequate facilities for the handicapped. Maintenance, transportation and warehousing facilities are also inadequate.

Some educators advocate increasing the sales tax by a penny to raise school construction money. Theres also been talk of a $600

mUlion school' boi id issue. So far. Gov. Jim Hu'nt has not addressed the pro blem, But early in the sau "nmer he formed a speclad o ommittee to look into finan cing for capital improvem ent s. Buildings are the respomi bility of school districts bu t tl. state has a history oi lielping

roads, hes dead set against any tax increase during his final two years. He told the committee he wants them to investigate all the possibilities for financing school construction but if they come back with the sugestin to raise taxes, it doesntg appear it will fly with Hunt. It would seem the political climate is wrong for bonds, also. Interest rates are too high and a 1983 water and sewer bond vote is id-ready scheduled. r

Board of Education Chairman Dick Spangler got nght to the point the committee should find alternatives to bonds and tax increases. In the last 18 months, I have seen some

(Continued (m page 5)

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) r- According to a recent study by some clinical psychologies, the citizens of Rio de Janeiro, the Cariocas, are surely and not slowly going bonkers off their collective rockers.

It shmild come as no surprise. We know from Charleys Aunt, that durable farce, that Brazil is where the nuts come from. Carmen Miranda may have set the psychic norm for the Cariocas by cha-cha-cha-ing about with an exposed navd and a fruit cocktail on her head, except that she was born Maria Da Carmo Miranda Da Cunha in Portugal, which is v^iere a lot of the Brazilians originated before they went west and lost their -asp on reality.

A scholarly paper, Whos Cracking Up in Rio de Janeiro, caused the pollti-

PAULT. OCONNOR

through bonds. Hunts committee held its first meeting in early September.

Hunt didnt say so during the meeting but, with the exception of more money for

Other Editors Say /Vging America

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Congratulations to LaRue Evans and the Daily Reflector on the feature about Buddy Ross and his career in Saudi Arabia. In-depth, first-hand, timely articles like that one making interesting reading. Please give us more of the same.

Richard McLawhom

Grifton

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(Ahoskie News-Herald)

Di*. Robert N. Butler, who has recently left the post of direct or of the National Institute on Aging, warns that the nation is ill-prepared for the problems that loom wl^n the baby I'xiom grows gray. Thats the ^neration bom between 1946 ami 1964. It forms a huge blip on the p(H)ulatk)n curve and by Ihe year 2020 will comprise more than a fifth of all

AmericiUTS.

Yet de>s pite that coming demographic tilt, Butler sees no concerteii national effort to assure that older citizens remain healthy anti productive as long as p^lble. Medical education in this coiu ttry all but ignores geriatrics. Butler, in fact, is leaving the< 'nstitute he has beaded since its inception in 1977 to head the ^ first department of geriatrics at an Amalean medical school Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York. He poLOits out that medical research on the problems of aging has bt^m virtually non-existent and that, until his agency intervened, various govemmoit-funded disease studies largely I'ailed to include the over-5 pi^ation. Iliis, despite the fact tl iat this group suffers the most illness.

Butler also tints to instances of cimflicting and ill-conceived polickeiv everywhere pertaining to the ecoiomics and sociology of a,ging. For example, the idea of raising the Social Security re't.irement age to 68 overlooks the fact that because of life-pro longing measures there are more disabled people in that and o lder age groups. Government proposals to raise the health insur ance premiums of older workers conflict with other policies iitteking to keep older people on the job longer - the higher o remiums will cause companies to Mre or retain fewer older wt'rkers.

Butler is a psychiatrist widely regarded as (me of the nations most distinguished experts on aging, in both psychological and physical disciplines. His departure from the National Institute on 'A>ghig is a distinct loss to the nation, but his advice will contini'Ae and is clearly worth heeding. The administration should give the matter of the appointment of a successor to this able man th*e most serious attention.

cians to go sqte when presented at the annual meeting of the Brazilian Society f(Hr the Progress of Science. It was the work of a team of four researchers led by Dr. Paulo Sergio Silva Lima, professor of clinical psychology at the Cathdic University in Rio.

The stikly concluded that people of Rio were rushing off to analysts couches in a psychoanalysis explosion brought about by political repression, economic hardships and a disnqition of traditional Rio lifestyles by moving the nations c^itd to the inland city of Brasilia.

^Psychoanalysis has become a Rio fas^n, Lima tolfjtan Associated Press reporter who came calling after the bombshell study exploded at the usually unexciting scientific convention. The rich sought private analysts and then spread the phenomenon by sending their mentally distraught employees - and even their maids - to group therapy sessions at ^lic psychiatric clinics.

The doctors wife, Maria Anita Lima, also a professor of clinical psychology at Catholic University, reported that the Cariocas had a uniqim Rio way of cracking up. Rio turned into a big beach resort. The only way people could satisfactorily express themselves without getting into political trouble or bringing on even more anxiety was to concentrate on the cult of their own bodies diets, suntans and bikinis.

I wish this husband and wife team of clinical psycholo^sts and their colleagues would pay a visit to our little town of Ridgefield, Conn. (P(^. 17,000) and the surrounding communities.

ToNormalcy

By KAtt DORIAN BSmi

Many of the same symptoms are present here, althou^ the causes may be different. Political apathy, rather than repression, is the abnormal norm around here. True, the economy has gone to pot, and the locals get a bit hysterical about plans to move the post office, which is not psychic trauma on a par with moving the capital, but it does put the folk in the white coats on a butterfly net alert.

Sanity is definitely on the wane hereabouts, and the cult of the body is on the upswing. Joggers throng our highways and byways. The supermarket aisles are jammed with bronzed Amazons in tennis Jtutus. The bulletin board at' ray parish church lists aerobic dancing as well as Bible readings and the schedule of ushers and altarboys. Diet books fill the bookstore window. Bikinis regrettably are in short supply on our town beaches, but Main Street in the vicinity of the library is a voyeurs feast of short shorts, designer jeans, backless sundresses and skin tight riding jodhpurs. Go-go dancers have r^umed to the locid entertainment scene, and girls softball is our leading spectator sport.

Other municipal aberrations are manifest and worthy of clinical study. It is difficult to strike up a conversation with anyone around here, because those who are ikA already talking to themselves are in a catatonic state in front of the televisi(m set. Cable TV has turned the craving into a compulsion.

Teen-agers take out their aggressions against parents and teachers by beating on neighbors maUbpxes with (Continued on page 5)

lUT, LetMmon (AP) -Supermarkets are replenishing their stocks, two beach dubs have reopened, diplomats are returning to their embassies, and former militiamen, stripped ol their uniforms, roam the streets looking for jobs.

But Beirut remdns violent, and its hopes of recoostriK-tkm precarious.

On Tuesday, a bomb exploded in an east Beirut office buding used by President-elect Bashir Gemayels Christian Phalange Party. Gemayel - at first reported to have walked away unscathed (tted of his lujuries. Ei^ of his sivpoiters also died.

(j^nayd had hoped to reassert the Lebanese governments authority in a nation tom by feuds among its own citizens and battered by the armies oi Israd, Syria and the Palestine liberatioo Organkatlon.

West Beirut, the last redoubt of the PLO before Israel forced its dispersal around the Arab world, is heavily scarred.

Uncollected garbage bums in piles on many street corners; broken sewage lines make dark rivos flowing through shril^xicked roads. The rubble of bombed-out buildings is particularly visible in southern parts of the cil^ where the Palestine Liberation Organization was concentrated.

The newly rebuilt Lebanese army is now in contnd (rf most the city fiw the first Uroe since the 1975 civil war that cut Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors, destroying the heart of the capital in the process.

The deployment of Lebanese army regulars in west Beirut areas previously controlled by Palestinian guerrillas and their Lebanese leftist allies brought cheers from war weary ciUzms.

On Sunday the army put f down the first serious resistance to its authority. Three people, including one sddier, were killed and 44 wounded in the battle with leftist militia.

Shops have reopened in west Beirut Uie main target of Israds summer blockades and bombs - and most have sale signs pasted on their windows as shopkeepers try to clear old stock to make way for new.

American and West Gmnan dipliunats who fled to east Beirut during the fighting began returning Monday to their west Beirut

Mohammed Atallah, chairman of the presidential council of devd^ment and reconstruction, estimated that 25 percent of buildings in Beirut have beoi damaged as a result of Israds <m-centrated air, sea and artillery bombardment. But munic^ officials say they will not have an accurate assessmed imtil they can move into areas still controlled by the Isradis.

Shafik Sardouik, a dty official, estimated this week that it wrald take two w three months to clear the

rubble, remove the garbage and restore pidc utilities.

Electricity is still ratfooed mi power cuts have been scheduled for the next two weeks while broken lines me rqtaired.

Some restaurants have reopened, but the streets of the city are eerily npty by night. The wato- supply is still unpredic^ble.

Atallah has estimated that total reconstruction costs could cost as much as 112 billion.

We are not talking abc|it devdopment now but simdy reconstruction, he said in a local magazine interviv earlio'thiswedL.

If the Lebanese government meets 25 period of total cods, as under the <)fd understanding, we are therefore looking for to billion in Arab and interna-tkmal aid, he added. Of the $2 billion pledged to Lebanon by participants to the 1979 Arab summit, only $381 million bad been paid.

The Beirut cleaning n>-ject has been ddayed first because of a lack of money and sec(d because munitions experts have yet,to comfMe the mammoth ^sk of clearing unexploded b(nbs and other ordnance from the citys streets and lots.

The economy has suffered extensively. The port of Beirut, a majfxr source ,of revemie, was rec^iened'. to maritime traffic Monday aftor a three-m(itb shutdown. The facility, (Mice, a haven for snipers, has b^ losing an average of $200,000 a day.

Officials estimated that 200,000 to 400,000 Lebanese workers fled the country ;in the past sevoi years to work abroad. Few have returned In one of its first acts, (he governmoit ordered the |jfe-struction of hundreds of corrugated iron shacks erected al(mg the oceanfront and p(^ar thoroughfares by sbopke^rs ^ who lost their (lowntown shops vriien the area became a bat-twlfieldinl975.

the $1.5 billion national budget is suffering froma $334 million deficit. Inflafipn is estimated at 30 percent. In sevo) years the industrial sector has lost 25 percent.of its productivity resulting in a loss of $15-$20 bUlion, i(c-cording to Fuad Abi Salto, president of the local industrialists association. /

Many factories have b^n d^troyed. Others have j^t closed.

Banks are slowly returning to business after a three-month paralysis. Khat|,ar Chebli, who represen^d Lebanon at the International Monetary Fund meeting j in Toronto, says bank deposits have risen to $9.5 billHm,,up from last years figure ol(^^ billion.

One sector of the economy - hashish growing is thriving. A record harvgst was recoded tiiis year ini fotile eastom Bekaa Vs althouto it tocoitiy has I

the taiiget Of repeated IsrsMi air strikes against Syrfto anti-aircraft missile b-teries stationed aimmg ^ hashish fields. H

Wall St. Taking A 'Time Out'

Strength For Today

(^EA'nONKN SORROW

By strange paradox the famous Italian comj^r, Verdi, writer of the sprightly operas II Travatore and Rigoletto, lived a very sorrow-filled life. He suffered from ill-health and within a period of three months lost his wife and both of his children.Yet in the midst of his sorrow, Verdi kept writing and some of his finest work was turned out in the years following this catastrophe.

In the latter years of his

life he turned increasingly to .religious music. His tragic \life had not destroyed his faiU) but instead deepened it.

Blessed are they that Loourn, said Jesus, for tiiey shall be comforted -that bs, if the heart that mourns is a CSuistian heart, sustained and strengthened by eternal hope. And blessed are they who, under the sh.adow of grief and disappointment, compose songs of pniise to the Most High. Eli sha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Things are quiet again down on the street, WaU Street and LaSalle and State and Montgomery and all those other streets where brokm buy and sril the shares of American industry for whatever price they can get.

It was prtoably time !( a breather anyway, since the 16<lay, 14BiwiDt gain in the Dow Jones industrial average into early September added mcNre than $100 billkm to the value of shares on the New York Stock Exchange.

To be specific, at the end of August the value of all Big Board shares was $1,106,000,000,000 - thats one trillkm, 106 billion or $113 billkm mmre than the $993 billkm value tif toares at the OKl of July.

It takes time to :ouDt that kind of numey, and time too to add ig) the man;y million (kdlars in commisskxM a figure hard to estimate now that commissions are negotiated ratho-than fixed.

It also takes a white to

dream of yachts again, which brokers thoutot had sailed beyond the hculzoo of their hopes. And, as if anybody need be reminded, it takes time to spend that rocmey.

It is undorstandaNe toen, relatively speaking, why you can hear a penny drop on Wall Street of late. On the first day of trading this week volume totaled only 59.5 million shares, compared with the record of 137 millkm.

The International Monetary Fund meeting in T(ODto made a tod to take up the slack, but moiietaiy abstractions such as the decline in value of the Mexican peso lack the specific meaning of a $5 jump in the price ofastock.

Besides, the news from Toronto was very discouraging, and people have had their share oi bad news - unempfoyment, high interest rates, inflation, the inability of people to buy a new home or even an automobile ftor that matter.

But the tough reaUty of the times is that toe smmrioqi

in Toronto probably has mime to do with the plight of local economies than did toe situatkm on Wall Street.

In Tcmmto they dealt with a world monetary situation that kxdm more and more like a nightmare, in that some of the borrowing nations simply cannot rqmy their loans and in some cases evm the itoerert on than.

There are some bankers and others who seek to convince the world that the danger of this situation is exaggerated, and that the problems can be resolved simply by renegotiating loans as they become (hie or overdue.

The fallacy in this finaiK-ing is forever argument is that good money can be sent after bad, with the borrowing nation becoming less able to repay because of its low credit rating and Ugh interest rates.

Moreover, it is sometimes argued, doonestk^and fore^ borrowers who could profitably develop their resources and add value to their economies are dented oenf these loads. And what

funds they can borroir, almost ctftainly conm ht Ugher intoest rates, (ht ttie law of sui^ly and (|e-mandhasbeen revoked. On the otoo* band, v#y few of the billions of doUtos in added values on Street in the past month have directly benefited AmeriCvi indiBtry, siiKe a company raises money by selling qdw stock, not by the trading of g.

Indirectly, there is'ta boiefit When mvesb^ sdfe U the rtock market, iC*is

said, they lose some of Ujii insecurities

Tbtornews^ of financial free(kMn, sumer psycholo^ claijn. often results in a fi^ spending mood.

So far, WaU Streets n-thusiasm and sense ;oi well-being has lot overfhiwed onto Main Stihet Retafl sates feU U Ang^,

after having risen in My. now some forecastero

And

are saying that a lon-sumer-ted recovery has tBoi delayed.

Could it be, potaps, jhat monetary worries have influence than waU

greater

Streete

entouriasm?'

GOREN BRIDGEThird Murder Charged To Florida Babysitter

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. The San Francisco team of , ilon von der Porten, Kyle ^ Larsen, Peter Pender, Hugh Ross, Chip Martel and Lew Stansby won the Grand Na-

Mulligan Col..

:(Continued from page 4)

baseball bats. Some mentally ' unbalanced urchins indul^ a , strange craving to reposition the swimming floats in the middle of the lake night after '^night. Those addicted to inhaling the fumes of exotic flora perform strange rites ;at moonrise to the blaring

accompaniment of enormous stereo fakers.

Their parents seem even more disturbed. Many moved to the exurbs to find peace and quiet. Yet every

Weekend dawn comes up with the thunder of chain saws and power lawn 'mowers. Motorcycle gangs, ;drag racing in our once plleasant country lanes, add to the mad music of the

"mentally unhinged, and l<mg before Uie sun rises on these bosky dells and ridges small plane pilots taking off from the nearby jocal airport 'assault the sanity of the 'sle^less citizenry.

' Someday at a tag sale I 'hope to come across a sec-^ ondhand Bofers gun and zero

hi on my favorite dawn-' busting nemesis, a twin-' engined aluminum job that always flies right over my house, ru get off scotfree, of ' course, with a plea of " municipal insanity. By that time, no doubt, the malady Will be diagnosed as Ridgefield Derangement, a Northern Hemisphere ' variant of the Carioca Oazies.'

It was a bit unsettling to ' discover that the Yellow Pages for our area already have listings for 48 psychiatrists. Any day now I xpect to pass the Medical ' Building downtown and see a sign: FULL

PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC -TREATMENT FOR TOWN-RELATED TRAUMA FOUR COUCHES, NO ' WAITING.

tkmal Team Championship at the Summar N^h American Champioimhips in Albuquerque, NJ in July. In doing so, they became the first team to quahfy for the trials to seleet the U.S. team fw the 1W4 WM Temn Olympiad.

' Von der P(^n, South, liked his hand's playing potential enough to overcall two diamonds even though the quality id the suit left something to be desired. East interjected a club bid as a lead director. Since South knew from his partimrs cue-bid that he would find good trumps in the North hand, he persevered with five diamonds.

The opening lead left the club situation unclear. East won the Me of clubs and jhifted to the king of hearts. Declarer ruffed and. since East was a favorite to hold the king of diamonds, he continued with a trump to the ace. Next came three rounds of spades, and when everyone followed, the stage was set for an end play. Declarer simply exited with a trump, not really caring who won the king.

East was on lead with the king of diamonds, and he was about to solve declarers problems in the club suit. If he returned a club, nuirking him with that suit, declarer would have finessed the jack and then shed his last club on the thirteenth spade. As it was. East was down to nothing but hearts. When he perforce led a heart, declarer discarded a club from hand while ruffing in dummy, then took a discard of the jack of clubs on the thirteenth spade.

In the other room, the Detroit team took a phantom sacrifice at six diamonds doubled. San Francisco gained 14 International Match Points on the hand and went on to win the final by a score of 160-94 IMPs.

By MEUSSA JOHNSON AmdHedPiaB Writer PERRY, Fll. (AP) - A

O'Connor Col....

(CoBtkmtiFnmPtm*)

compenies come qp with flnaacing plans that Id never, never seo before. The committee is made qp of le^aton, educators and stnne v^ ImptNtaid bori-nessn^.

So up'stood Bill Kennedy, ^airman of. the board d N.C. Mutual Ufe. His com-

office bdiding the previous day and be asked if the committee sbouldt investigate the leasing of schools from investment companies.. By changing a few federal and state laws, private investors could build schools and then lease them under long-term arrange-mmds to local schocd (fis-tricts.

Kennedy said the investors would want to be aUe to get into the project with a minimal dowiqmymont and they'd want t^ rental income to be tax free. But by leasing, the state would be relieved of the burden of large capital outlays. Kennedy (xmceded later that the legal changes needed for his idea would be very difficult to get passed because they would (X)st both the state and federal govemmeat lost tax revenues at a time wbei budgets are very tight.

Duke Power k Ught President BUI Lee cautioned the committee that there are many ways to stretch out the payments on school build-' ings. Leasing, he said, is one. But were always going to need schools and in 20 years weU face another round of demands for school faculties. It would be foolish, he said, to face the new school demands of the 21i^ century whUe still carrying the ddPts of schools buUt fmr the 1980s.

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19-yaarDid baby sitter already accused of kUling two of five fofants wbo died imder ' ber care has been charged with the manter of a thfedbaby.

-Christiiie Falling was indicted Wednesday by a Taylor County grand }u^ in the death of O-month-old Jennifer l^uoMs, the fourth diUd to die h) Miss Failings care since February 1980.

The indfetmeot was made public after an arrest war-rant was served on the baby sitter. Miss FaU^ already was in custody in Blountstowh, 100 miles to the northwest, in the deaths of

two diUdren there.

Jomitar (fled hi MMi fhU-ings anqa in Perry in July '1981. Jeimifers mother, Geneva Burnette, is related by marriage to Miss Falliiw. ajuniorhiiaciiQoldropout..

Grand .jury proceedings are secret under Florida law. But among witnesses listed on the minutes of the proceedings were Bis. Burnette, Calhimn County Sbolff W.G. Buddy Smith and Miss Fallings sister, Carol PhUlips.

The first four deaths of Miss FaUings charges were attributed to natural causes. But after the fifth chUd died,

autboritfes reopened in-vestigMionsof the deaths.

Bliss Falling was arrested July 22 in Blounfetown on warrants charing her with murdering -month-old Travis Cofeman, who died July 3, and 2-year-old Canidy Muffin Johnson, who &d in February 1900. Suffocattoo was ruled the cause of death in both cases.

She has pleaded innocent and trial is ichedufed for Nov.SinBlountstown.

Jacksonville Bledical Examiner Bonifacio Floro ruled

Jennifers death was caused by Suddro Infant Deatt Syndrome, but has refused to rriease the autopsy report.

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Hurricane Debby Passes Near Bermuda; No Injury Reports

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - Hurricane Debby, padOng winds up to 115 mpb, passed near Bermuda today M there were no reports of injuries or damage other than some downed trees.

At 7 a.m. EDT, the hurricane was centered near latitude 33.0 north, kmgitude 66.0 west, or about 70 miles northwest of Bermuda and traveling northeast, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said. Forecasters in

Explosion Kills 'Moonlighters'

EAST FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Two moonlighting police officers were killed and nine pe(^le injured in an explosion at a Loi^ Islmid ammunitkm factory, authorities said.

The blast Wednesday morning at M&D Pistol Am-munitimi in East Farm-ingdale was followed by a fire that was quickly extinguished. The cause was not known, officials said.

Larry Quackenbush, who was working across the street, said be heard the explosion and saw smoke and people nmning out. The women had powder bums on their faces."

Bermuda said the winds, sustained at 50 mph with gusts up to 70 mph, were expected to subsiQe.

The islands, 580 miles east of North Carolina, iqgmr-ently were spared the strongest winds. Hurricane force winds this iiKHming extended out 55 miles north and east and 30 miles south and w^ of the ceiUr. Gales extended 175 miles to the north and ea^ and 30 miles south and west of the eye.

Earlier, forecasts feared the worst as the storm surged toward the island at 20 mph.

Shopkeepers boarded windows, schools closed, airlines scrubbed flights and cruise liners steamed out of the harbor as hurricane warnings went into effect late Wednesday.

The U.S. Navy evacuated 700 personnel from homes at the U.S. air station here and moved them into a gymnasium on the base, a Navy

erated frmn 90 mph to 105 mph within three hours, forecastmsaid.

The seiMons flrst hurricane was Alberto, which crossed Cuba as a squally tropical disturbance in early June, drowning 23 people . befmv quickly fizzling off the west coast of Florida.

lYopical storms Beryl and Chris formed last week Beryl harmlessly at sea and Oiris as a rahiy weather systom that moved into the Central Gulf Coast.

A tropical storm has minimum sustained winds of

39 mph. A hurricane has suMained winds of at least 71 mph.

On July 4, 1973, Hurricane Alice brushed the southeast tip of Bermuda with gusts up to 88 mph and 4.54 inches of rain, but caused no casualties and minimal damage.

ITie island suffed its last direct hurricane hit Aug. 9, 1963, when Hurricane Ariene Uew over with 100 nqih winds, 2.6 inches of rain and tides four feet above normal, causing about 1300,000 in damage but no casualties.

Holland Americas cruise liner Volendam left for New York Wednesday afternoon, stranding 28 passengers and eight crewmembers who did not make the ship before it left. The stranded were put iq> at local hotels.

Debby was upgraded from storm status Wednesday afternoon. Its winds had accel-

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Smoking Legislation Probably Dead For '82, Say Observers

Hie Dafly Reflector, Greeovilk, N.C.-TbiffMUy, Septendier!, ue-7

IWillillMC

BjrTheAnodatedPrea LegisU^ that would intensify the govermnoits effort to warn (rf the dango^ of cigarette smoking probably wMit pass this year, foes and proponoits of the measures

They say this weeks failure (rf two key congressional committees to assemble enough m^bers to discuss Uie bills dims chance (d final passage before Congress goes home in early October.

I woidd say (the chances) are pretty remote that they could come up on the Senate fkxx at this late date," said Sen. John East, R-N.C., who like other tobacco-state members of Congress has vigorously opposed the measures.

Were not too optimistic," said Scott Ballin, a legislative analyst for the American Heart Association who has been lobbying for the biUs. But were stUl pushing for it.

The bills, one introduced by R^. Henry Waxman, EM^alif., the other by Sens. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, both call for stepped up federal efforts to educate people on what the sponsors called the proven hazards of smoking.

Among their most controversial provisions is a requirement that cigarette companies print new, more specific warning labels for their products and that different labels be rotated on packages and in advertising

Bulldozer Cuts Phone Service

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Tdephone service between Winston-Salem and parts of Kernersville was interrupted Wednesday after a buUdraer damaged a caUe that handles most of the calls between the two cities.

Robert W. Scoggin, a Southern Bell ^kesman, said the accid^t occurred on Mountain Street in Kernersville and that he believed It occutred whoi a construction crew was gradfaig land fbr a road.

Scoggin said that a repair crew expected to have the cable repaired and service restored by midni^t.

A Mental Health Association-sponsored Legislative Breakfast will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant for the purpose of presenting mental helth issues to state and U.S. lawmakers.

State legislators who have said they will be present are Reps. Sam Bundy^ Ed Warren and John Gilliam and Sen. Vernon White. U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., M and Sen. John East, R-N.C., will send representatives, those wishing to attend should contact the Mental Health Association, 752-7448, by Friday.

Drivers Collide On Airport Rd.

Vehicles driven by Mary Ann Hutto of 110 Raleigh Ave. and Grady Vinson Howell of 208 Westwood Dr. colUded about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday on Airport Road, 200 feet west of the Greene Street intersection.

Greenville police estimated damage at $500 to the Hutto truck and $2,000 to the Howell car.

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to keep the waroings from growing state.

Such legislation is a sensitive eccmoraic issue in North Cardtna, where last year farmers harvested 753 million pounds of tobacco, worth $1.3 billion, making it the states No. 1 cash crop.

The bills were initially viewed as a threat to the tobacco industry both became of their spmisors -Packwood and liitch both chair powerful Smate ctrni-mittees, and Waxman chairs a key House health subcommittee - and because of the highly critical surg^ generals rqwrt on smoking issued last February.

That report, the first completely written by the Reagan administration, called cigarette smoking the major single cause (rf cancer mortality in the United States.

The administration endorsed Waxmans bill March 11 in a hi^y publicized hearing, making propects for passage appear bright.

But March IS, under intense pre^ure from tobacco-state members of Congress, the Reagan administration withdrew its hearty ewtorseraent.

The iSraate bill also came under attack in Packwoods Conunerce Committee from tobacco supports, who said the proposals were unnecessary, unfair and unproven.

Bj^ late summer. Hatch

had removed the rotation label scheme from the Senate MU, leaving imly re-quiremeMs that the federal governmem up educational programs about smMc-ing, and that cigarette companies reveal what they add to their products.

But even this stripped down version has failed to pass Hatchs Labor and Human Resources Conunit-tee. At one meeting last month, East managed to forestall a final vote. A second August meeting was canceled for lack of members.

The rescheduled mating was supposed to occur Wednesday, but again, too few members showed up.

^Trying to get a qucnrum is always diffioUt Me in a session," said Ed DarreO, a Hatch spMresman. If we can get a ^rum there, we can get it out. But thats a ve^bigif."

Waxmans House subcommittee has scheduled three meetings this week on hisbUl.

Two were canceled because members were still out of town campaigning, and Wednesdays meeting was scrubbed when the full Energy and Commerce Committee met to work on the Clean Air Act.

This is just another delay in our favor, said Jack Mills, a lobbyist fmr the Tobacco Institute.

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8-The Daily Redector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, Sq>teaiber IS, 1M2

Senate Blocks Anti-Abortion Effort

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a setback for the New Right, the Senate has cl(^ off efforts by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to pu^ anti-abortion legislation through the Congress this year.

After two weeks of tense debate and procedural struggle, the Senate voted 47-46 on Wednesday to set aside an anti-abortion package drafted by Helms and bitterly resisted by a small group of liberals,

We just werent going to get rolled on this issue which was supposeiy so popular, said Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., a liberal Helms

opponent. We werent going to get snowed under by a moral crusade.

The defeat of U aborUon measures came despite j last-minute lobbying effort by President Reagan, and threats by anti-abortkm groups to work for the defeat of those who voted again^ them.

Senate liberals won apparently by making clever use of rules on filibusters, thus blocking a direct yes or no vote on Helms anti-abortk measures.

On his third try on Wednesday, Helms was able to get only within 10 votes of the necessary 60 votes to limit the abortion

Report Rudolf Hess Lions Man Suffering Pleurisy 'Candy Day'

BERLIN (AP) - Rudolf Hess, the 88-year-old former deputy of Adolf Hitler, is suffering from pleurisy, British military authorities said today.

A brief statement approved by all four World War II powers governing the former German capital said Hess was examined at a military hospital on Wednesday and then returned to Spandau prison, where he is the only prisoner. He was said to be responding to treatment.

On April 6,1981, Hess was hospitalized for a check-up and doctors then diagnosed a slight attack of pneumonia. He later recovered and was returned to Spandau three weeks later.

In Munich, Hess wife Ilse told reporters that military authorities had not yet informed her about the nature of her husbands illness. But her son Wolf-Ruediger had flown to Berlin because of the seriousness of the situation and sought permission to visit his father.

Sources in West Berlin said military authorities had turned down the visit.

A British spokesman, asked for more detail on Hess illness, explained that the text of the statement was agreed upon by all four

World War II victor powers, the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France, who take monthly turns in guarding the prison in Spandaus Wilhelmstrasse.

Hess is the only inmate. A Nuremberg war crimes tribunal had sentenced him to life in prison on October 1, 1946. He entered Spandau in July 1947.

Human rights groups and allied leaders have frequently appealed for his release, but the Soviet Union has vetoed all efforts to free him.

Hess was Hitlers No.2 man in Nazi Germany until 1941, when he flew to Britain carrying what he claimed was an offer of peace with the British. He was imprisoned after parachuting from his stolen Messerschmitt plane over Scotland.

HONORING JONES SNOW HILL - The Young Democrats of Greene County will host a Walter B. Jones Appreciation Day Dinner Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge in Snow Hill.

Tickets priced at $10 are on sale and may be purchased by contacting a county Democratic chairperson.

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The Greenville Host Lions Club, Greenville Martifl-borou^ Lions Oub, and Greenville Breakfast Lions Club will conduct their annual Candy Day drive Friday and Saturday.

During the campaign, members from the two clubs will be stationed at various hii-traffic areas throughout the city to accept contributions.

Funds raised support Uk programs relating to the blind and visually handicapped in Pitt County and in North Carolina. In addition to purchasing glasses, helping to pay for eye examinations and operations and assisting families of the blind and visually handicapped, local Lions Gubs and the North Carolina Lions Association support the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank in Winston-Salem. The center serves as a clearing house for all eye wills and requests for eyes and ottier human organs needed for transplant operations.

Each year donations help to send oik or more Pitt County blind residents to Camp Dogwood, a camp and vacation resort for the blind and visually impaired citizens, at Lake Norman in Catawba County.

Funds from the candy drive and other club projects pay for glaucoma-diabetes detection clinics, research and scholarships, radios and white canes, training and transportation for the blind and visually handicapped. A scholarship program is also provided for sifted children of blind parents.

J.D. Wilson, candy day chairman, and Charles Waller, white cane project chairman for the state, suggested that anyoiK knowing of children of blind parents needing assistance with their education should notify one of them by calling either 758-4984 or 756-5666 or by writing the Host Liions Club, P.O. Box 841, Greenville.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

OUR FREEDOM., SAFEGUARDS YOURi^, FRpOM

Newspapers ore the voice of o people ond the force of o notion.

They speok up and speok out...

Informing us oil obout whot's hoppening In the world, ond we in turn, leom ond form opinions thot help us to oct on the issues ond vote in government. The workings of 0 free ond feorless press is our best defense ogoinst tyronny...ond A,n^^h.n 0 powerful strength in 0 democrocy.

THi: DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Our Freedom SafesuardsYbur Freedom

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debate.

Helms has also introduced legislatkMi desisted to restore prayer in pic schools, which was still befrnre the Senate today. But in the wake of their vtotory, liberals said they would fight that measure as tenaciously as they did the abortion measure.

Both the prayer and abortion proposals were attached to a federal debt limit bill that must be approved by Oct. 1, ot the government will be udthout authority to borrow enough money to pay its bills.

Debite Reagans appeal for help, 16 Republican senators joined 31 Democrats in agreeing to table or set aside the Helms abortion proposal.

They included such conservative Republicans as J(din Tower of Texas, Ted Stevens of Alaska, Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming, and William Roth of Delaware.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the leader of the liberal filibuster, said abortion is an issue on which most senators have already made iq) their minds so th^r were unlikely to change their minds even if the presidwit of the United States asked them to.

For 1982, Packwood said, llie abortion debate is finished as far as the Constitution is concerned.

ITie Helms amendment included a congressional finding that the Siq>reme Court was mistaken in 1973 when it legalized most aborticms. There was also a provision to

facilitate a quick Supreme Court review of aqy anti-abortk legislation enacted by ar state legislature.

It also woidd have pomanratly prohttXted all direct and indirect funding oi aixtks, including research and toe braining of medical studoits initoortk procedure.

Senate leaders also agreed to toelve a second anti-abortk measure for toe year, a conrtitutional amadmeot proposed 1^ Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, 'whlcfa would have permitted Congress or the state legislatures to regulate or ban abortkms.

Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee eed Wednesday to [dace a ccmrtitu-tkmal amendment ( abortkm before the Soiate sometime next ^ring.

Hatch said (e reason why any anU-abortkm l^islation failed to get through the Senate this year was deep diviskws within the organiza-ti(s urging an end to toe 1.5 millk itoortkms performed in the United States each year.

1 think there have been some divisive problems out^de the Senate, Hatch said. There has beat some inflating that has really bera unbecoming.

Some anti-^t)ortion groups sufqxirted Hidms iqqiroach ( anti-abortk legislation. Others, including the U.S. Catholic Cimfermice, wanted to change toe C(Htitoth evm though an amendmrat requires two^hirds votes in the House ami Senate, plus ratification by three-fifths of the state le^atures.

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Avers Men Have Derring-Do*

NEW YORK (AP) - Men have more derring-do In the kitchen than women, says one of Americas best-known female chefs, Julia Child.

Ive noticed it in my teaching, Mrs. Child said in an article for next Sundays Parade magazine. While many women seem to dread failure, men are more likely to jump in fearlessly.

Mrs. Child, the author of several cookbooks and the host of Julia Child and Co. on PBS television, acknowledged that the most famous

chefs are men.

But, she said, whether men actually are better | cooks than women probably wont be answered for at leart a generation or two. I

I (kt care a fig, vdien I Im paying the r^urant I bill vrtiether its a he-chef or I a she-chef in the kitchen, as I long as the food is tops, ^ I said, admitting to a sisterly | satisfaction if she knows a | woman prepared a notable | meal. |

Sell your used televisioirthe | Classified way. Call 752-6166.

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3 qt. cov. s. pan.......................i7.n 8.99

101/2griddle..... ................is.w 6.99

1 chef fry pan........................i.w 4.49

8 reg. fry pan........................io.w 5.49

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Dinnerware Saie 49.99

Ortg. $100.45-pc. stoneware set includes senrice for 8.

Saie 45.99

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Catalog Closeout Save MO

Ginger Jar Lamps

Sale 19.99

Orig. 29.99. Catalog closeout on ginger jar ceramic lamps. Comes with fluted white shades.

Catalog Closeout Survivor 72 BatterieSi MKtndv^n)

Orig. Sale

Survivor 48.......59.99 24 9 9

Survivor 60.......69.99 2 G 9 9

Survivor 72....... 79.99 2 8 9 9

Save ^75 On Mens Poly/Wool Suit

Sale 74.99

Orig.148.99. Men's 3-pc. poly/wool suit. Fashion styling.

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Saie2for^100

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Save^9 0nGirlsJr-HI Belted Slack

Sale8.99

Orig. $18. Girls junior belted brushed cotton slacks. Choose from royal or teal.

Save ^7 Boys Fox Cardigan

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Orig. $15. Save $7 on boys Fox cardigan. Solid colors.

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Save 3 to M4 On Womens Handbags

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Save 3.50 On Girls Baseball Shirts

Sale 3.99

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Orig. $13 & $14. Girls wedge heel lace oxfords.

II Savers

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II Orig. 1.99. Women's 11 canvas espadrille. Small l| aizesonly.

Save ^9 to ^25 Mens Shoes

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Save ^4 Womens Skirts

s.i.9.99

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Junior and misses stadium jackets. Half sizes 49.99.

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Special Mens Fox Shirts

9.99

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Special Mens Western Shirt

7.99

Western long sleeve plaid shirt.

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s.i.9.99

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Special

Tabielamps

24.99

Pastel stencil ceramic lamp.

29.99

Brass-like candlestick

Save MO Hot Air Popper

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Save MO Cookware Set

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Save 30% On Wilton

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Towels

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sal.8.99

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Save M5 On Tennis Racket

s.i.34.99

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Save ^59 Trolling Motor

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Save ^2 & ^5 Fishing Vest

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Discontinued

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5.*90

Catalog

Shop 10 am-9 pm Phone 756-2145

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A ni -vce -t^nn out DIava

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Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

True Condition Of Princess Concealed

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Princess Grace spent her last hours in a coma, kept alive by machines while the world was assured her injuries from a car crash were not critical, senior medical sources directly involved in her treatment said today.

The sources, who requested anonymity, said pal-

End Recruiting On Campus

MADISON, Wis. lAP) -The FBI has announced an end to recruiting at the University of Wisconsin Law School, five days after learning students had complained about FBI discrimination against homosexuals.

Assistant Dean Edward J. Reisner informed the agency Sq?t. 3 that the Student Bar Association filed a complaint saying the FBIs refusal to hire homosexuals violated Wisconsin law.

On Sept. 8, H. Ernest Woodby, FBI special agent in charge in Milwaukee, notified the law school that it would no longer recruit on campus, as it has for the past seven years.

ace otliciais knew from the start that the former American movie star was in extremely serious condition.

She had multle injuries of the head, thorax and legs and no surgical (^ration was conceivable, one of the sources said. The seriousness of her condition was confirmed by a scanner examination.

Initial but unofficial reports from palace sources said only that Grace had suffered a broken leg and her daughter Stephanie escaped

Shared Outing In Hyde County

The Deaconess Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and 35 friends participated in an end-of-the-summer outing at the summer cottage of Rosa Lee Bradley in Hyde County Wednesday.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Sr. of Robersonville; Mrs. Shirley Greene of Simpson; Bishop and Mrs. W.L. Jones of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Dr. A.A. Best and his staff, and Sycamore Hill Pastor Howard L. Parker Jr. and his family.

major injury Monday when their car plun^ 120 feet into a ravine in French territory just outside the Mediterranean principality. .

Less than 40 hcMirs later, Grace was dead.

The royal palaces press office had said Monday that Graces only injury was a broken leg and that she was expected to remain hospitalized for 10 days. It also said Stephanie had been treated for minor bruises and released.

There were only two official palace communiques on the accident.

The first, about nine hours after the accident, said Grace was in "satisfactoi^ condition but was being watched cl<ely because of a broken leg and other injuries.

Reports that could not be confirmed at the time de

scribed those injuries as two broki ribs, a fractured collarbone and a broken right leg. There were also reports that her thigh, not leg, was broken.

The palace statement said Grace had been driving the 10-year-old Rover and that its brakes had failed on a steep mountain road.

That contradicted other reports that 17-year-old St^hanie, ineligible for a drivers license until her 18th birthday, had been behind the wheel.. A witness who claimed to have pulled Stephanie from the wreckage said she was on the drivers side.

Investigators said it was impossible to determine yet who was driving or what caused the accident.

The second palace communique just before midnight (6 p.m. EDT) said

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FOREIGN VISITOR - Phillipines President Ferdinand Marcos walks across the runway at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Wednesday, escorted by Selwa Roosevelt, chief of protocol for the State Department, on his arrival in the United States. Marcos, on his first state visit in 16 years, will meet with President Reagan today. (AP Laserphoto)

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Princess Grace hi died from a brain hemorrhage about 90 mimites earlier.

It did wX elaborate on her injuries birt said hK* condition bad steadily wwsKied thnnigh the idgbt and that all avenues at treatment had been exhausted by Tuesday afternoon.

Rumors circulated in M(Hite Cario that day that Grace had liq>8ed into a coma.

The medical sources confirmed this and said Grace was put (Ml a life aqpport system sevoral hours after the accident.

Graces husband Prince Rainier III and their two other children, Carc^, 25, and Albert, 24, .were at her bedside when ^ died, the palace said.

On Wednesday afternoon. Rainier broke the news to Stq>banie that her mother was dead, then returned to his ancient hilltop castle with Caroline and Albert.

Stephanie remained hospitalized today. A palace spokeswoman said none of the girls injuries threatened her life.

Nadia Lacoste, who had been Graces spokeswoman since she married Rainier 26 years ago, said she spent some time with Rainier and his children Wednesday after rushing back from a West German vacation.

They all looked so sad it hurt just to look at them, Mrs. Lacoste said, her face ashen.'The prince looked terrible. He looked beaten. She said the princess regained consciousness at some point before her death because she requested that if pe(^le were ^ing to send flowers, they be small, simple flowers.

Outside the castle perched at(^ a rocky peak, residents began paying their last respects to Oscar-winning actress their handsome prince wooed away from Hollywood at the height of her brief but triumphant

career.

Camera-toting hovered otrtskle,

tourists

ffMpning

pictures of the daily changing of the ^lard and chattering in a dozen dIRerent

languagt

Palace guards, black armbands on thdr qtoUess white unilmtns, allowed only Monacos 30,000 residents into the palace duqiel to view the o|^ coffin.

The princess body, gowned in \iriiite silk, will lay in state throu^ Friday.

She was as beautifid as ever. She looked like a bride,, said resident Suzanne Bergonze.

Funeral services were set for Saturday. About 500 people, including celebrities from around the globe, are expected to attend. No official guest list has been released yet.

PET VILLAGE

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Our 1982-1983 Gift Catalog Has Arrived!!

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I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th Street 102 E. Main Street

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Brass Chamber Stick

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mmmm

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First micro screen shaves close, second closer. Has 120 cutting edges.

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Wide-angle bright reflector

Automatic room temperature control with positive "off position.

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Cord Shaver Model XLR-800

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Agricultural Teams Help Urban Poor And Farmers

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sixteen years ago, Makaza Kumanyika marched through Mississippi with the Rev. Martin Lut^ King Jr. and dreamed of uniting the urban and rural poor in one self-help program.

Today, cold winds of fed-, eral budget cuts are blowing ' for Agricultural Teams Inc., which Kumanyika cofounded to help poor black farmers market their produce in the inner city.

The goal of A^-icultural Teams is two-pronged: to show struggling farmers how to open alternative markets and to give poor consumers a chance to buy fresh food in areas supermarkets have abandoned.

By cutting out several ^ layers of middlemen, farmers make more profit for their produce while consumers often pay up to 33 percent less.

King didnt just say T have a dream, Kumanyika says, recalling the 1966 march. He also spoke to the practical - about food. After all, Jesus said, Feed the hungry.

We cant let the small farmer die on the vine, and urban people cant grow food on concrte, says Kumanyika, a huge, graying

black man who was bom in New York 49 years ago as Herbert Callender.

His present name means Cold Winds Are Blowing Out Here for Black People Who Belong to the Land and was given to him by the Shona tribe on a visit to Zimbabwe.

Kumanyika and 10 other Cornell University graduates founded Agricultural Teams Inc. in 1974.

Kumanyika said the students met while going to school, and wanted to contribute something to society in return for their education.

Most of us were from poor communities. One of the things we felt was that agriculture in many depressed communities needed to have some people commit to the skills it takes to improve the quality and level of agricultural develc^ment.

It was clear to us that agribusiness would swallow most of the (graduates) up, and they would never get a chance to reach back. We felt this was our chance to reach back.

For years, the group received funding from the federal government and from a variety of churches as it sponsored markets in Miami; Atlanta; Washington; Indianapolis; Youngstown, Ohio, and sev

eral North Carolina cities and sent teachers and researchers to Africa and the Caribbean.

Last year, the federal government provided $190,000 -about half the groups budget. This year, the budget-minded Reagan administration has cut^l those funds and tte recession has bit into other contributions.

Kumanyika hopes to (^rate tlds year on $70,000 by moving out of his office into his home, by cutting the number of market days and by working without a salary for the first time in 19 years.

Ironically, I found myself in a position where I found it hard to eat, says Kumanyika, who has a bachelors degree in animal science.

The groups board of directors laid off all staffers on*"July 9. Kumanyika is awaiting word on several funding prospects. Meanwhile, hes going ahead with plans for maricets in Washington and in Raleigh in October.

The first Farm-to-Market project was in Miami in 1980, shortly after the Liberty City riots.

It was- very critical because at that point, many stores mostly Mom and Pop stores were de

stroyed, Kumanyika says. The fresh food that was brought in was extremely needed. The social services were bringing in McDonalds hamburgers and Kentucky Fried Oiicken.

Miami now has its own market sponsored by a community group, he said.

In Atlanta, volunteers sold 60,000 pounds of produce in six hours. And in Indianapolis, about 2,500 peq)le were waiting for the food to arrive at 7 a.m.

The response was tremendous, Kumanyika says.

Prices are about a third off what they are in the stores. In Washington, greens sold for 45 cents a pmind cost 79 cents a pound in local stores. Com, which the group sold for a dozen ears for a dollar, was going for twice as much at the supermarkets. '

A core grotq) of about 75 farmers in Piedmont North Carolina has provided most of the produce. Recently, a group of 50 farmers in western North Carolina has participated, and 10 farmers in Warren County are expected to join this fall.

Not all the farmers are black. Several are white and some are Lumbee Indians, Kumanyika says.

WEVE BEEN SELECTEDMOHAWKCARPET COLOR CENTER

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WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING

SALE

Shining

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Reg. 17.95 yd.

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String of Pearls

Reg. 15.95 yd.

s.,. 14"%

Swiss

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Reg. 18.95 yd.

s*16"" ^

Captive

Elegance

Reg. 17.50 yd.

11:45

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1195

Sale XX yd.

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Reg..9.95 yd.

075

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Store Hours; Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00

Expert Installation Available

Saturday & Night By Appointment

2504 S. Charles Street (Oakmont Plaza) Greenville, N.C.

756-6422The New East Carolina Vocational Center Drive

Comes To A Close October 9,1982

You Will Want To Be A Part Of Thto $5,100,000 Addition

Over 1,000 Individuals, Corporations, Civic Clubs, And Businesses Have Done Their Part.BECAUSE:

1. It Is A Great Humanitarian Pro)ect.

2. It Serves The Needs Of The Physically Handicapped, The Mentally Retarded And Helps To Make Them A Self-Esteemed Citizen.

3. It Will Be A 93,000 Square Feet Building That Can Be Used For Many Purposes.

4. It Will Furnish Special Programs For The Senior Citizens In This Area.

5. It Will Have Adequate Housing For Clients That Need It.

6. It Will Provide A Cooperative Program With The Vocational Rehabilitation Hospital. It Will Have A Retraining Program, Therapy, And Infirmary, And Half-way Housing Between Hospltl And Community. Example: It Could Cost As Much As $300 A Day If A Person Uses The Hospital - At East Carolina Vocational Center The Cost Will Be About $40 A Day.

7. Because It Has A Barrier-Free Swimming Pool - Exercise Is Very Important To The Physically Handicapped. This Is A Barrier-Free Pool.

8. Because It Will Have A Large Gymnatorlum (* Because Many Other Groups Can Use The Gymnatorlum At A Very Reasonable Fee. It Can. Seat As Many As 400 At One Time. Can Be Used For Meetings At A Very Reasonable Fee.) ,

9. Because the East Carolina Vocational Center Generates 82% Of Its Own Income - It Only Cost The Tax Payer Only 18%. It Is Hoped That The Center Will Be Able To Generate 100% Of Its Own Income - No Other Vocational Center Has This Record * Because It Will Be The Finest Vocational Center In The Southeast.

10. Because We Have Raised J^ally Over $1,200,000 And Only Need $130,000 To Reach Our Goal.

11. Because It will Save The Tax Payers Millions Of Dollars In The Long Run By Helping Those Clients Be Trained And Find A Job In Private Industry.

12. Because This Is A One Time Drive *Please Call For Further Information - Howard Dawkins'756-5870 Or Morris Brody 756-3140 Or Make Your Check Payable To East Carolina Vocational Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Today!

* *

)

Tbe Daily Rcflaetor, Graeovflte, N.C.Tbmday, Sqtiember 16, IMS13re Prepares For Future Computer Age

KENNETH LWHnWG :* Associated Press Writer : SINGAPORE (AP) - I when computers take ^r tbe worM, Singapore to be ready, content to let the Xmputer revolutkm devriop. Di Its own, the government is ^^bnning (mr the day when ^tronics become a way of

is.

drive to ctMnpotoize island natkm of 2.4 jpfillion people began in 1980 wdth the aim of creating a l^y computerized society by

_ We have to automate and p$nputerize and iater to i^ Ibots, says Prime Minister e Kuan Yew. We must jeak through to a higher iMrel of technology and j^ieve the compet^ice to that technology. 1bi shall ensure security in a ftmpetitive world.

lie prime minister made remarks in the annual rational Day address in August a message that the countrys agenda. *4n addition to taking |lvantage of the effciency !Sr new technology for its

sake, the campaign

lihns to lay the foundation for ^ im

industry in software -programming coun-{rpart of electronics Igrdware manufacturing.

jSconomic planners hqie Software manufacturing will A the country move away fi&m labor-intensive in-dOstries toward a high-i^inology future. i!^^ingapore has become a ^py hunting ground fw pdmputer equipment pdlesmen.

rTrade and Industry Mnister Tony Tan recently told Parliament that 110 new l^panies with some con-pfction to computers have 0ened in the last two years, mging the total to 195. t^ine of the new ones pianufacture hardware -Itfe electronics machinery ^ are involved with k^ware, and 72 are agents, tetailers or distributors, Tan

; Seven ministries and gov-etnment departments and 14 statutory boards have their own computer systems, four l^them added new equip-pi^t and six had new p^ems installed in the last IQ months. (

$7.4 million software

technology center is on the lawini

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to NEWS BUREAU Weyerhaeuser Com-paij^ Foundation has made a gift to East Carolina Ui^ersity to support a pro-gpun of patient health care in^al communities and for conjputer graphic capability inSQie Regional Development Idteitute.

trhe two grants total $1P^, of which $10,000 is to UkIECU School of Medicine tpTpupport improvement of .pftjent care in rural areas, tfte comuter graphics gift wfll be used to expand re-gijial service capabilities of the: development institute, es|)^ially in the area of (xiaputer mapping.

X CHERRYLANE ^rvices will be held Fri-daj night at 7:30 at Cherry FWB Church. The Rev. ^ehael Dixon and con-gjegation of Redemption of God and Chri^ Ibeguests. _

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Infatuatioa tun tbe magi^ nuchines is so ^eat that the SteaRs Tiines recently splashed the seven-column teont-page heatfline Computer Boaii WIU Go it AkNietereport that private firms will not be inwrived in

a drive to eompiiteriie tbe civil service.

Tbe government has earmarked tbe equivalent of $46.5 mfllion to computerize its offices. About $135,535 is allocated to fhumce kums for civil servants to boy a

personal con^wter for borne IH-acUoe.

Local, community centers run 21 popidar computer clubs.'

Postgraduate sctioiarshtps in computer-related studies at leading foreign un

iversities are offered by tbe National Computer Board. Seminars on tbe latest technology are held regu-larty to hdp private businesses adapt to tbe wave of tbe future.

Tbe campaign faces some

obstacles.

There are 1,300 experts in tbe field here compared with a need for at least 1,500 in tbe pUblte and private sectors, Tan told ParilameoL By 1990, there wOl be a need far 6,000 to 8,000 trained

personnri.

Government Minister Tay Eng Soon, invited to speak at the annual dinner of tbe Singapore Computer Socieity last mootb, opoed with this comment;

So much has been said

about Mmputerization in recent months that I wondered to myself as I thought aboiR my ^eech if you would be prepared to hear yet another speech on tbe subject of computers.

They were.

and selected software

J*Plans have been an-)Qnced to use computers to tfpck down such un-<^perative citizens as lit-l^ugs and people who hop job to job.

:?Lawmaker Chandra Das

around the concept micn^rocessors in a garden city.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 1(, 1982House Demos Expect $1 Billion Jobs Bill Passage

By CUFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats are looking toward victory on a $1 billion jobs bill they hope will call attention to the nations soaring unemployment rate less than two months before the election.

A vote on the measure -which would provide 200,000 temporary public service jobs - was expected in the House this afternoon.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said before the vote today that a head count by the Democratic leadership looks as though its overwhelming in favor of the bill.

Earlier, at a breakfast meeting with reporters, House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois call the jobs bill a flimflam.

Republicans were offering a $1.5 billion substitute measure that would transfer the money from the governments synthetic fuels program and for use in providing public service jobs for persons who have been unemployed for at least six months.

Seeking to build on the momentum gained last week when Congress overrode President Reagans veto of a $14.2 billion supplemental

spending bill. Democratic leaders have mounted a nearly rK>n-stop public relations campaign for the bill leading up to todays vote.

Majority Leader Jim Wright, 0-Texas, said the Mil is the centerpiece of this weeks effOTt."

House GOP Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi scoffed at the effort: This is fun and games season ... and Jim Wright is leading the charge.

... This is blatantly politi- ' cal.

ONeill dismissed such charges as part of the American political scheme of things.

Democrats, hoping the measure will call attention to the nations 9.8 percent unemployment rate as the November elections draw near, say the measure will send a signal to the nation.

At a Wednesday news conference called to plug the measure. Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif, said, Consistently, this administration is opposed to putting people to work. Passage of the measure would be a signal to the nation that this madness should end.

At the same news conference, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass said; Americans do not need more pink slips, more un-

Semifinalists...

(Continued from Pagel) Club, a senior class office, captain of the North Pitt Quiz Bowl Team and is president of the North Pitt National Honor Society. He played junior varsity football and is a member of the Bethel Tennis Team. Joyner won the Pitt County Math Award in 1982 and was a finalist last year in the National Japanese Exchange Competition. He participates in project Exodus for gifted and talented students and works as a part-time lab assistant at the ECU School of Medicine. Joyner wants to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in biophysics.

Glen Buck of D.H. Conley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Glen Buck Jr. At Conley he has been involved in the Marching Band for four years, the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, the Math Team and served as junior class president and chief marshal at last years graduation. Buck also participated in the All-State-Band, the Honors Band and ran track and cross country

his sophomore year. He is active in 4-H and is a member of the Ayden Bushwhackers. He plays in the church orchestra at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Michael Boykin of Ayden-Grifton High School is the son of Mrs. Janet Bright of Ayden. He has participated in the Chess Club, Art Gub, Math Team, Quiz Bowl Team, Debate Team, varsity football and Curtain Players Mime Group. Boykin is president of the Task Force and was elected to go to Governors School. He was li^t manag-er for several plays peformed at the Ayden Theater Workshop and won ah honorable mention at Atlantic Christian College art competition.

nie Pitt County student now attending the N.C. School of Science and Math at Durham is Lloyd Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan. He is a student at D.H. Clonley High School. (Detailed information on activities are not available at this time).

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employment slips, more welfare slips. They need to be on payrolls.

In any case. House action on the measure will be largely symbolic.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R* Tenn., indicated the bill facf a bleak future in his GOP-cwitrolled chamber.

I do not intend to bring

up the bill in the Soiate, Baker said. But he aclmowl-edged it could come up as an amendment to some other legislation.

Even if both bouses pass

the bill, a veto by the president would be virtually aspired because of the ad-ministratiofis of^itkm to fecteral finaiKing of local public works jobs programs.

The measure first surfaced earlier this year as an emergency summer jobs bill. After langui^ing beyond the time that it could be used for summer employment, the measure was changed to a more general public service jobs program.

Under the measure, estimated to co^ about $1 billion, jobs would last no more Um six monUis and would put about 140,000 im-employed adults to work repairing and maintaining public facilities such as bridges, roads and sewer systems.

Also included in. the bill is $150 million for temporary or part-time jobs for about

63,000 unemployed, low-income youngsters aged 16-21.

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FDBT BRAGG, N.C (AP)

< - The Army ts consoMaDg tlie Qnea Berets aid aOer speeU operatiQB torees iato a milor rrmwiil," a stop ;'inteaded to iaprore &

; abflity to oonlMt IdliR iD^ ;' sHTgncies onod toe oiH'

< sooreessay.

TIo (keeo Bents mi act as toe COR of toe near C canunand toat srifl also to-; ?<dre (^her ATnqr mrito

wtddb hare expertise in

* speeiai opcraltoBS, aeconfing : to mdiUMy sowcis, wko : askednottobeidentifled.

Specal operations inctode counter-inanrgeacy warfare,

< organi^ gnerrflla more-

* meats beiiiad enemy lines,

* sabotage nad psyduto^cal warfare.

* The Pentagf refused

* coenmeat, bnt souroes said I, an official amoancemod

* * wasespededsoon.

SonroiB said that as part of toe lelmildtag campai^i, toe ;Arnqr will abo devote more ; maigwwr to toe Green -Berets, fonnaBy known as r toe Army Special Forces.

The Gkeen Berets, bead-qnotered at M Bngg^ reacted a peak sbe af aboto 13^ doitog toe VletMm Wv, bd dtopppd to an auftoriaed stno^to of Zjm Mtm SoQRcs added that the Pentagon WH stto conaldei^ togpta la pnt 9edal operataai forces from other toranebes of toe armed services into a ain^ |otal

The Armys deeiaioa fottomedacpdetbattatoarire lobbying raanpaigi by eon-servatire mBttaiy stmegbts iDode and onlside the ad> minbtration tor a more ef-

tectire U.& responae la an-caBed low iabasiy oa-flkts, ttoe toe cnrrcat fighl-inginChatralAaKrfca.

Adveeales of Bncanren-. toand warfme say toe cicn-tien of a ecatrri bead-parlrn for specW open-tioai,wihatigberchnkBof namnand and eantwt, weald be a important teptownd reviumimg inoae lorees, wMcb hare been dkann down afaeetteVletanmliar.

Arrested On

Fraud Count

Waives

[Extradition

: NEW YOBK UP) - A -43-year-old Manhattan "woman accnaed of plotting r ttmnuBderof hernUffionnire ; fatber in Utah has wabed lextraitoioB and b to By ^ PridaytoSaltLrteClty.

The Court of Anrts, New ' Yorks h^est coort, refused I Tuesday to bem toe weal of an extradon order for : Frances Berniee Sdaender, I and on Wednesday sbe - waived extradition. t

She b charged wito first-' de^eemiarderintoeJidyZS, r 1978, sboottog death (d her ^fatoor, Franklm toadshaw. " Her 21-ye^-<dd son, Marc, I was convicted of seoond-' degree murder in the slay-

Correction

The beacflioe appearing in 'Wednesdays Daily Reflector on page 14-A reac^ Recepto For^Two Retirees was incorrect The reception was hdd toe Bethel Parent Tencfaer Or-ganizatinn to reco^me Dr. Eddie West, Pitt Countys new sduoi superintendent, and Betty ^peir, a cnrrent monbar at the North Cro-lina Board of Educrtion. Neither Dr. West or Mrs. Speirb retired

GREENSBORO. N.C(AP)

- A 43-year-old Greensboro

gold and jewelry meichant

was arrested Wedncsdhy on

charges that be made fatae

stateimmto to a bank and

transported stolen money

across state lines, the FBI * -

PCpOflCiL

Nattmn SbMfb, owrr of Acrovefli Corp., was cbarged in viipijiiUn aBegbg he uRd frtse statemeals to obtain more ttuo 33 nuffien in loans, srtd Robert L Pence, ^ecial agent in cbarged of toe FBI to North Caroboa. Fire more complaints aBege that Shaffir trmqwrled to exeem of $3J mfllian oat of state, some of it to Israel and ttaly, Poee

- -1-1a

Pence said NCNB Onrp. was tortrumental to the to-vcstigatfcm.

Between Janaary 1981 and April 1982, Acrovelli allegedly reported 8084 grams of gold to its inren-tories when to fact there was only 208,009 grams. Pence said.

Shaffir was arraiped before U.S. Magistrate Russell Eliason in' WlnstonGalem and was being held to GidHord Comdy Jafl to Iba of bond pendtog a bond hearing Friday. Pace added.

If convicted of all counts, Shaffir could face up to 16 years to prison and $io^ to fines for toe fabe stntemfid counts and SO years and 123,000 to fines far tatcrstate traiBport of money, heaakL

ANNIVEBSARY The Senbr Ushers of St Peters Mbsiooary Baptist Omrch wfll criebrate their 57th anniversary Saday at 7:30 pjn. The Rev. Walton will be tbespeaker.

B are MmoRname 10 regmrn yWary commamto Critics say tlmt qtoem dawidaya the jmpnetamw of special operattona and actoes a enrabersome chain of command that prerenb fast action and imptesaeoecy.

Ouutefvatiws argm that better special opertoton farees are nreded becanm uisirentbnal U.& mBBmy fareesi rdlyfng on large anils and heavy Ibepomu', are hiefiectire to combnttfat gmnrMln warfare.

Wb are nmkr altaek by the Soviets to ffib imconren-tenimanner.said retired Mhi.Gcn.JoimK.Shi^ an advcale far a rtwngtr U.S. irregular warfare capacby.

Sh^irti, who rethed to 1978 after prttodycrttkbii toen4esideHt Carters mii-tary strategy, said qpprfed special opratton forces would enable toe president to meet tob Soviet rhaHrngf wNDom oommnimg conren-tomnlUjS. farces.

Bnt be added the ad-raiistrattan mmt do more than just beef ig special operattons; it mmf be prepared to urn them.

ttwQrfdbefaalfahfartoe secretary of the Amy to braU up a Swper Bowl team and then hare no Super Bond to play to, Stapirf said to antolerview.

Secretary of toe Army John 0. Mardi Jt. recently stressed toe vatoe of the Green Berets to confrnnttog military stomthma where conventianal farces worfd be hmpproprtote or toleasi-Ue.

MarA said toe Green Berets were ideally soiled far combattog toe most Nkely farm of conffiet to ttreaten UJS. toterests in the next decade: iowtotensity -or gnerriHa-war.

If toe tlierf anaiysb b correct, reqrtremento far Special Forces units and personnel will increaae, MarshsakL

EHorts to strengthen the U.S. capaUUly to wage irregular warfare atoo cohi-ddes with the Reagan aA ministrations increased emphasto on corert opera-tions by the Central In-

wHDI IB

the part hm leiri b flm Green Berets lor dandestton mgttvyarttans.

Primnrtly, the Green

UUCU IBTB AIUU 01 imKT

noHnns roBbr iiiimgiisj tarties. farf toqr atoo are trained to aahalige and or-gMhhig gMtritta wms to-aide enemy tewllmy. Be-eeniiy, toqr hare tiatoed Saivrtiaran army oaito; both taElSNadarandatGreen Beret heaikpiartere at Fort Bragg.

The Rmigefs. who wear black berets, are the Armys olBer raa|ar unconventbual fane and are matoiy responsible far condncttog conmumdo4ype misaions far reptar Army mriis, snch as raidtag an enemys bend-qnarterstewartfaae.

The Array Men has un-conrenlianal noils devoted to paycoiogical operations and dvic action.

The Air Phrce has a Spedrt Operaban Wing that uses unmarked piann to snppfy special opretoion im-itson the ponnd as wcB as to

drop secret agente and abo-tems by parafinie. Mwm-bersoftoeSeak.toeltevys spectoi operation force, are trmned to srB into a berbor

to ptont nptoairei outer stops, to sabotap harbor opertotana and to move on land igatort enemy facM-ties.

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16-The Daily ReOeclor, GreenviUe, N.C.-mnrs^y, September II, 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower. Kinston, 63.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, closed until July 9, 62.75; Salisbury, 61.00; Wilson, 62.50; Spiveys Corner, 61.75. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson. 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 59.00; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 56.00; Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace. 58.00; Rowland, 58.00.

GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .MHlS Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPipi Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc

Honeywell Ing IBM

3>> 33N. 33

TSN. 7 te>4 31% 46^4 46%

49i 49%

25% 25%

3-% 3*%

19'j 19'4

22% 22'i

27% 27*4

36% 36%

37'3 37%

15% 15'4

32% 32%

21% 21'

:and

42'i

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market has weak. Supply and demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,784,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, leveling off at its highest levels in more than a year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 7.45 Wednesday to its hipest closing level in 13 months, was unchanged at 930.46 by noontime.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, a

Prices climbed Wednesday even though interest rates turned upward in the credit markets.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 71.30. At-the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.03 at 288.49.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 36.15 million shares at noon, against 29.33 million at the same time Wednesday.

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ly-,, 73'4

4% 4%

43'4

22%

26%

22%

14'3 14%

16 16

15 14%

39' 36%

69'; 69'4

118 IIT4

26% 26%

64"

77'%

18%

64>4

25"4

78"

13"4 13%

37' 36%

22% 22% 55 54"4

21% 21% 26 25%

44 44' 24

57%

43'

43"4

23'

571

29% 2%

27% 27%

97%

23% 23>'4

14% 14'j

5"4 5'1!

17% 17'i

26% 26% 49'4 49

40'4

18'4

21%

17'i

23%

39"4 18 21<1 17>/4 37 23>

22% 22% 19% 18%

12% 12% 14'-I 14%

24%

30't4

43%

33%

57% 57'i

29'i 29'

48"4

9'4

48%

54%

50% 50%

30 29%

7A4 T4

19V4 19

30 29%

34% 341-s

27% n't

33 32%

30'.i! 30>4

40% 40*4

19% 19'i

40% 40%

%% 35%

30-%

33'4

39%

46%

49-%

25'4

38% 19'4

22'i

27% 36% 37', 15S. 32% 21% 83':. 41% 73', 4% 43'4 27 22% 14% 16 14"4 39' 89'4 117% 28% 18 19

64',

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T8"4

13%

22%

21%

43%

23%

S7'4

29'-,

27",

97",

41'#

23*4

14',

17',

28',

39%

18'/4

21%

17%

23%

22%

18%

12%

14%

24%

30%

43%

33%

57',

29'4

48%

9V4

54%

50',

29*4

34%

27%

32%

30',

40%

19',

40%

S5'4

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday stocks:

Hlah

Low

Ust

AbblLabs

Allis Chaim

9"4

Alcoa

29-%

Am Airlin

18%

17'4

17%

AmBrands

44%

Amer Can

31%

Am Cyan

31%

30%

AmFamily

11%

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TiT

56'4

55%

Beat Food

21'4

21%

Beth Steel

18%

184

18%

Boeing

24%

Boise Cased

27%

Borden

38"4

36'^

36%

Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt

22%

45'^4

45%

21%

Celanese

48'

46',

48',

Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler

17%

8I4

CocaCola

40%

40'4

40%

Colg Palm

18%

Comw Edis

23%

23',

ConAgra

21%

21',

21%

Conti Group

33's

33,

33'4

DeltaAirl s

28%

DowChem

25%

25'4

25%

duPont

36'j

36%

Duke Pow

22%

22',

EastnAirL

5^4

East Kodak

85%

EatonCp

30'4

30%

Esmark

49'4

49%

Exxon

28%

Firestone

12'4

12%

FlaPowLt

34%

FlaProgress

17',

16%

FordMol

27"4

27%

For McKess

38%

38'

Fuqua Ind

20'-.

20'

Following are selected market quolattom; Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcresl

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW, Inc.

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wa^via

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

11 a.m. stock

34',

37%

21%

12%

22',

30'4

21%

28%

20>4

14',

39%

28"4

27%

22%

84',

32%

13%

34%

5',

97%

57%

18%

134-14

14%-14%

l%-2%

23-23%

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Space Crew Tests Begun

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A simulated countdown proceeded smoothly today toward a mock launch (rf the space shuttle in which the (light was to be aborted after one orbit.

The simulation is part of a week-long series of tests before the shuttle Columbia is roiled out next week to the launch pad where'on Nov. 11 it will begin its fifth voyage.

Astronauts Vance Brand and Robert Overmyer flew to the cape this morning from Houston to- take part in the afternoon mock launch.

The scenario called for a simulated blastoff followed 90 minutes later by a simulated return to Earth at Edwards Air Force Base in Souttem California.

Technicians planned to abort the mock launch near the end of what would be the spaceships first orbit.

The procedure, one of several abort options, could be used to return the orbiter to Earth in the event of a failure during the missions booster phase.

The shuttle was rolled into the Vehicle Assembly Build-, ing last week so Uiat the 15-story-tall fuel tanks could be attached.

The Nov. 11 launch will be the shuttles first operational flight following four test missions. .

Prayerbook For Holy Days

NEW YORK (AP) - Con-servative Judaism has issued a new 815-page prayerbook, a Mahzor, for the Jewish high holy days.

It provides a modern liturgical text that takes into account recent historical events but liich retains traditional religious elements of the services.

Rabbi Jules Harlow, publications director of the Rabbinical Assembly and editor of the Mahzor, says it updates English style and abandons uses of tbiee and ^ thou. He says the confrontation of God in Hebrew prayer is direct, and the use of thee and thou tends to remove God and religious concern from the realm of everyday life.

, The high holy days begin with Rosh Hashana at sundown this Friday and culminate with Yom Kippur, starting at sundown Sept. 26.

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THURSDAY

6:30 p m Exchange Club meets

7:00 pm Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets

7 :iO p m Overeaters Anonymous meiets at First Presbyterian Church

8 IX) p m. VFW meets at Post Home

8 (M) p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

FRIDAY

7:30pm Red Men meet

Shaldon McCarter, the son of Rev. and Mrs. R.T. McCsrter will preach his initistion sermon, Sunday, S4H>tember 19, st 7:00 P.M. at Morning Star Church of Christ, 907 Holly St. Rev. R.T. McCarter is Pastor of that church. Sheldon is graduate of Ayden-QrHton High School and attended Atlantic Chrlstien College and East Carolina University.

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Report Air Force Role For Seaways

NEW YORK (AP) - An agreement betweoi the Air Force and the Navy, reached under a directive frmn Secretary (rf Defense Caspar Weinberger, provides a major new tactical rol for the Air Force in guarding U.S. seaways, the New York Times said today,

The Times said under the agreement, the Air Force would mount long-range B-52 bomber strikes against enemy ships and naval bases, provide fighter plane coverage for warships in range of land bas^ and operate the AW ACS warning and control aircraft in conjunction with Navy filter operations.

In retiuTi, the Navy will assist the Air Force in attacks on land targets with

bombers from aircraft carriers.

Both services would participate in joint training during p^cetime and work together in support of 93>und troops during Rapid Deployment Force intervention in the Persian Gulf if an air base on land became available, the Times added.

Senior military officers quoted in the Times said that while a few formalities need straightening out, Qiief of Naval Operations Adm. James D. Watkins and Chief of Staff of the Air Fora Gen. Charles A. Gatoriel have agreed to the plan.

It would be Uk first significant step in accordance with Weinbergers orders for more coordinatton among the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.

Tobacco Market

By Hk Associated Press Flue<Xtred Tobaoo Maiicets EastmmBelt

Barrett FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph John Barrett of Farmvilie died in Britt Haven Nursing Home, Jacksonville, Wednesday ra^t. He was the father (rf Mrs. Viola Hope of Farmvilie. Funeral arrangements are loctHiqdete at Joyners Mortuary, FarmvUle.

Daniels Mrs. Alkx Slade Daideis of Route I, Bethel, died Wednesday in Pitt County Menm-rial H(pita]. She was the mother of Miss Alice Daniels of the home. The funeral is being arranged by Flanagan Funeral Home. '

Davis

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Smith Davis will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. W. C. HorUxi and tbeRev. J. J. Styron. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Davis was a Pitt Cotmty native and spent most of her life in the Grimesland community. She was a member of White Oak Church.

Maitet

Day

DaUy

Surviving are a daughter.

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Mrs..Carrie D. Gardner of

Ahoskie......

no sale

Grimesland; a son, Willie

Ginton.......

.....................271,441

500,055

184.22

James (Baby) Davis of the

Dunn.........

....................341,931

610,519

178.55

home; a brother, Cbariie

Farmvl......

................-.367,949

703,718

191.25

Van Smith of Grimesland;

Gldsboro....

....................795,102

1,496,830

188.26

two step-sisters, Mrs. Marina

Greenvl.....

......................726,078

1,357,879

187.02

Hawkins and Mrs. Laiira

Kinston......

..................1,123,183

2,084,006

185.54

Bradley, both of Greenville;

Robrsnvl.'....

no sale

10 grandchildren, two step-

RockyMt.....

1,031,211

1817

Smithfld .....

..............392,986

729,992

185:76

Tarboro......

no sale

Wallace......

...................296,093

527,315

178 J)9

- OFFICIAL VISITS

Washngtn....

...................171,626

312,186

181.90

LONDON (AP) - (Jueen

Wendell .

...................324,160

602,154

185.76

Elizabeth II and her

WUlmstn.....

...................304,891

553,846

181.65

hlusband Prince Philip will

WUson ...

..................1,604,632

3,062,210

190.84

visit Mexico Feb. 17-22,

Windsor......

...................299,172

541,54

181.01

Buckingham Palace an

Total........

..................7,588,118

14,113,463

185.99

nounced. It will be followed

Seastm Totals

................226,644,173

404,267,630

174.43

by an official lO-day visit to

Stabilization..

..................1,708,311

22.5%

the U.S. West Coast starting

Average for the day of $185.99 was down 81 cents from the

Feb. 26 at the invitation of

previous sale. Season totals include canyover sales.

President Reagan.

grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive-friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8-9 p.m.

F^y.

Harris

AYDEN - Mr. James Braxton (J.B.) Harris of 817 Venters St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be ccmducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Rouses Qiapd Free Will Baptist Ouircfa near Or-mondsville by Bishop Robert Gorham. Intermat willbe in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Harris was bom and reared in Greenville and had made his honw in Ayden for the past several years. He was a Korean War vetaran of the U.S. Army and a fcamer member of Itouses Ouq)el Church.'

Surviving him are his father, J(^ Harris Jr. of the home; three brothers, Elmer Ray Harris of Route 3,

Ayden, Charlie Harris of Grifton and Curtis Ray Harris of Trenton; four sisters, Ms. Mary Agnes Harris and Ms. MUdred Harris, both of the home, Mrs. Elrira UtUe of Greenville and Mrs.

Jdinnie Mae Payton of Route 1, Grifton.

llie family will receive friends at the Norcott Funeral Home Ch^ in Ayden Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. _

CardofTbanks fl

The family of the late Nancy Dennis would like to thank their many friends and loved ones for the prayers, visits, food, flowers and cards during their recent breavement. '

A special thanks to the staff of Greenville Villa Nursing and Greenville Family Doctors.

Joyce Adams

Taylor ;

Mrs. LUlia R. Taylor, retired teacher of 411 Greet}-field Blvd., died Wednesdav in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was the mothcS of Mrs. Imogene^ Taylor Duqpree of the home. The funeral is bdng arranged Flanagan Funeral Hmne. .

Venten ;

AYDEN-Mr. RockfdloY Venters, 64, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.d. at Farmer Funoral duqiel by the Rev Henry BizzeR and the Rev. Roy Tumage Jr. Burial wiU follow in the Ayden Cemetery with Masonicrites. ;

Mr. Ventos was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Ayden United MettKxI-ist Church. He was a {hIiF cipal anda scbocd teo:berfcr 35 years and a 19G graduate of East Carolina CoUege. He belonged to the Ayden Masonic Lodge tmd Scottish RitesandwasaShriner. :

Surviving are his wif^ Mrs. Ruth B. Veidos of the home; one son, William % (Billy) Ventos of Roxboo; one brother, Thomas Eai] Venters of Ayd; one sisto;; Mrs. Lillian Dail of Aydo^ and four grandchildren.

The famUy will be at th{ funeral bone from 7-9 p.nc today. :

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Sports nrfR DA TT jy REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON/SEPTEMBER 16. 1982TV Decision Both Hailed, Condemned

. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-A federal judges ruling that free every NCAA school to sdl-television rights to its footii)all games without restriction was bailed as a Sin^bing vidory by some and a.prriude to disaster by others.

in the meantime, NCAA attorneys sought to block hninediate implnentation of

the nding which, among otbw things, throws out NCAA con-tiacts with ABC and CBS for college games this year. Even if the NCAA does not get a stay of the order, the networks said Wednesday they would go ahead with this weekends telecast schedule.

But if the ruling stands pending an NCAA ^ television schedules this

season could become meaningless, fith schools market-ing their games on a week-to-week basis either independently or throu^ con-feroicetieHips.

The rulii^ by U.S. Jud^ Juan C. Burciaga also is timely in li^t of the threatened strike by National Football League pla^rs. Sevas! schools have already

exprosed a willingness to switch their games to Sunday. With the networks suddraly in need of football pro^amming many of the major c(dlege powers mi^t be in line for big paydays.

Shortly after the ruling was filed in federal court in Oklahoma City Wednesday, the NCAA said it would appeal to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court

'Freshmdn Whiz Tony Baker Is Fine Artist Both On, Off Field

ByRICKSCOPPE Befleetor^rts Writer East Carolina University frestoan tailback Tony Baker is h practicing artist ^ both on the football field and off - and bis works of art have been scnOinized in such dissimilar galleries as Carter-Finley Sta^um in Raleigh and his ' rtMdeinhjsdorm.

\initial c^^te exami-' of Bakers art work on the iMkhall field came last Saturday when the Pirates trav^ to Ralei^ to battle N.C. State. Baker passed his initial'look-see in impressive

In his first college ^e. Baker gained 59 yards in 15 carries and scored one tgiichdown. He also returned tudl^ckoffs for 46 yards, and h^cbd not fumble a single

orn:

^vt;was kind of nervous, said this week during a 1 had a few bul tc^.

r Baker started fall drills on the freeman scout team. "Fhree players were ahead of tiim and a fourth - Dwight Richardsm - was with him on the scMit team as the Pirates readied for N.C. State.

:But, when first string tailback Jimmy Walden suffered a severely i^rained knee Milt Corsey and Marvin Cobb were also hurt. Baker beo^ the Pirates No. t tailback.

Though confident. Baker knew he had much to prove -to the fans and himself.

H felt the fans thought we diitot have a chance with a freshman starting at tailback, Baker said. I felt like I had to prove myself to the fans and to myself.

I think I did that, Baker said. I didnt put the hall on the ground and I didnt feel Him I got hit real hard.

One of those impressed with Bakers work was ECU coach Ed Emory, who said his prize freshman will start again this week when the Pjrates face East Tennessee State in their home opener.

Tony Baker played extremely well, Emory said at his weekly press luncheon. Hes not'your average freshman.

IMeed. Baker is different.

field as well as off.

On the field whether at practice or a game - Baker is

Tony Baker In Action Vs. N.C. State

all bustle. *He works hard at practice, Emory said. He will run a play and (continue on) through for 30 yards at full speed,

, Said l^er; I just do it. I really d(mt know why. It helps me. A coiu)le of times I did it and I think the guys thought I was weird. But I just walked back (to the huddle) and didnt say anything to anybody. Baker is also different away from the field. Baker is an art *major but he will not take his first art course until next semester. So, for now he draws for hispwn pleasure.

Ive been drawing since I was in elementary school, Baker said. I did it on my own for the most part.

Not surprisin^y, one of his prime subjects is football, specifically football players. On his study table in his dorm room is one such drawing of a player wearing No. 43, Bakers number.

My roomate is always telling me that is all he sees me doing: drawing, he said. But it helps take your mind off football.

Most of the time, however.

Baker keeps his mind sq^iarely on football. It is a ^me that Baker seems to take in stride whether he runnihg for toudidowRS at Hi^ Point Andrews Hi^ School or ECTI.

To be honest, its not that much different (here than in hi^ school), he saW. It seons like Ive been throu^ it before.

Baker rushed for 1,600 yards as a senior at Hi^ Point Andrews and was picked to both the AP All-State and Shrine Bowl teams. He was recniited by ECU, NCSU, North Carolina and Appalachian State, among others.

The Pirates won the recruiting battle for two reasons: the ECU art school and the presence of Nancy Emory, wife of ECU coach Ed Emory.

Baker said the former was the main reason he came to ECU. I really came for the artscho(d,besaid.

However, Baker did know Mrs. Emory and her son, Tom Buie, vdien they lived in High Point. He was good friends with Buie (Mrs. Emorys son

from a previous marriage) and his mother, and that did nothing but help ECU in its recruiting of Baker.

Regardtess of the reasons why Baker came to ECU, he is here now - and Pirate coaches couldnt be happier.

1 think hes a real tough kid. He didnt make many mistakes (against NCSU). Hes got a lot of character and he sure doesnt play like a freshman, Pirate running back coach Spencer Prescott said.

Baker has the most important asset of all for a running back: speed. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds. It is that speed that helps Baker compensate for what is perhaps his major liability; his size. Baker is just 5-10 and 165 pounds.

The coaches act like

(Please Turn To Page 19)

Sports Colondor

Editors Note: Scheduks are supplied by schools or spoasoriag agetkies and are subject to dauige without notice.

Todays;

Rocky Mount at Rose Greene Central vs. North DiqpUn V Soccer Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

FootfoaU RoaeJVatHoggard(4p.m.) . Fannville Central It Conley JV (7p.nsi.)

VoUeyfoall North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir

EaM Carolina at WUliam k Blary (7p.m.)

Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at Wolfpack In-vitattonal

Cross-Country Jtoay Motmt at Rose (boys 4:30; gir^4:40p.m.)

Fridays Sports FooUmU

CoiUey at Fannville Central (8

p.m.r

HoggardatRose(8p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Ahoskle at Wiliiamston (8 p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at James Kenan (8 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Socctv

Bethel at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Woifpack Invitational

VoUeybaU

East Carolina at George Washington Invitational

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of Appeals. If the NCAA ruling with^ood an a{^)eal, there is little doubt it would be the beginning of a new era in cdle^ athletics.

Ruling on a suit tmought by Oklahoma and Georgia, Burciaga held that the NCAA had vkdated antitrust laws in selling game rights. Burciaga also held that the ri^it to telecast coUege football games is the prpoty of the institutions participating in the games, and that ri^t may be sold or assigned by those institutions to any entity at their discretion.

The decision was applauded by big-time football interests which have been fitting the NCAA for control of footbaU television.

To a large degree, the judge fully vindicated what the CTA attempted to do, said (fiarles M. Neinas, executive director (rf the (follege Football Association, through which most coUe^ football powers sou^t exclusion from the NCAA contracts.

The selfish interests of a few could destroy coUege football as we know it, said Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, whose members are not part of the CFA.

Both sides were surprised Burciaga made his ruling effective immedately.

That would be unreasonable, and the courts seldom do unreasonable things, Dan Gibbens, a Taw professor and Oklahomas faculty representative, said in June during the trial. Gibbens was unavailable for comment Wednesday.

We find it incredible that the judge waited until this far into the season to issue an order that purports to be effective immediately and can

have the disastrous affect on coUege football that his decision could have, the NCAA said in a written release.

Burciaga noted that immediate enforcement of his order would work a hardship on the NCAA and the networks but added:

It would be unseemly for the court, having found an overt violation of the antitrust laws, to allow the violation to continue for even a single day, let alone for the rest of the season.

If the ruUng stands,.!!)^ be a major victory for Neinas, the former Big Ei^t commissioner who has been the chief organizer and ^kesman for big-time foot-iMl interests.

Neinas attempted to get a separate four-year television agreement with NBC for the 61-member CFA last summer.

What the judge has said, weve said from the beginning, Neinas told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

Karr: Decision Will Hurt

'Die action yesterday by federal jud^ in voiding the current NCAA football television contracts in favor of the individual schools in the organization could spell chaos, East Carolina University athletic director Ken Karr said this morning.

I dont think it bodes well for intercollegiate athletics or any institution when you look at the bigpicture, Karr said.

If it hdds up 1 think you can anticipate within each state there will be pertiaps one dominant institution. The others will fall by the wayside.

In this state, that institution would apparently be the University of North Carolina. There have been reports for some time that the Chapel Hill school has quietly been putting together its own cable tv package ^ould such a decision come about.

I think it will make it difficult for conferences to sustain alignments, Karr continued. It could very easily lead to The Super 60 and everyone else could conduct intramural programs.

Thats the extreme, of course, but I think this ruling opens the door for that sort to thing to happen

Karr, a former member of the NCAA Basketball Committee, said that the NCAAs rationale has been that it is a voluntary organization of schools who are there by choice. Thats the rationale they have used to avoid being called a monolopy in the past, Karr said.

Another fear is that the NCAA could crumble if it loses it authority at least in football. Schools currently on probation and barred from television would be able to put

(Please turn to Page 20)

The university owns its pn^rty rights. No. 2, the university should be able to sell or assign those rights. No. 3, the NCAA should not be allowed to require an institution to give up those rights as an obligation to membership. Neinas agreed the ruling also did away with NCAA appearance restrictions.

Obviously, the NCAA position is going to be, Oh, my God, chaos, Neinas said. But the fact of the matter is there is a certain order in life. And Im sure this thing will shaiedown.

Nevertheless, at least one prominent athletic administrator at a CFA scool viewed the decision with alarm.

Frank Broyles, Arkansas athletic director, said the decision could result in an NFL of college football and no one else playing. I think it will destroy college football in favor of a very few teams.

A spokesman for the University of Tulsa, Emery Turner, said the ruling could create a financial hardriiip for some schools.

I would say the total dollars earned by college football (through television) would actually be less. However, distribution to some select schools would be more, Turner said.

The ruling, even if it stands, will not cause a significant loss of income to the NCAA, which obtains most of its operating capital from its basketball tournament.

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Beginning the first week in September, our opening game promises to provide an aerial circus between Nevada-Las Vegas and Brigham Young, last year s tcp two passing teams. (3ur second game , showcases Jackie Sherrill's -54 much-heralded coaching / debut at Texas A&M.

If you have SuperStation WTBS, check program listings for the time and teams each week. If y<xi don't have SuperStation WTBS, call us right away so you won't miss any erf these live, prime-time NCAA games.

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w-ne Duly Brfcrtw. GncuvMe, N.C.-TlHndqr. Stftewba i|^ ucRampants Host Hoggard; After 1st Win

WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports E(filar made entirely too many mistakes, Coach Ronald Vincent said exactly one week aflo when referring to the Rose High School loss to JadBoorttte, 23-22, m the teams opening game.

Yesterday, he made the same remark in prefacing his comments on Roses 21-14 loss to New Bern in the second contest of the year.

And both times, he summed itupqmtewell.

Penalties and turnovers led to the Rampant downfall against the B^rs in the first road trip of the ymor last Friday ni^. For the second straij^ week, the Rampants kicked (rff and saw tbdr opponent get outstanding field position from the kickoff. This time, however, it was a penalty after the run that moved the bail across the midfleid str^ into Rose territory.

In both games, the opponent has scored on its first

Greg Britt

Cyrus Blackwell

placemen of the ball after a Komy Kirkland to Edward Frazio pass that appeand to go beyond the 25 when the 26 was what was needed to sustain the drive.

possessioo.

1 was up^ with oin- (lack oi) aggressiveness and con-tentratkm, Vincent said of the game. I was disappointed with the way we went about trying to win the game.

The Rampants seemed to really catch fire only twice in the contest. One of those came after the opening score by New Bern as Rose quickly stormed back on its next possession to score and tie it up. The other came after New Bern had gained a 21-7 lead. Rose again drove M yards for the touchdown to puli back within striking distance.

1 hope th^ weve gotten some (tf the problems from last week strai^ilened out this week, Vincent said. I believe that we were overconfident even after losing to Jacksonville. We had played well in losing and New Bern hadBt played well in losing its first two games. Even though we knew that New Bern could be a good team, we didnt get it across to the players.

Even in the fmal stages of the game, the defense held to give the bail back in good field pomtion. The offense then moved to n^ the 25 (rf the Bears before missing a first down on a controversial

As it turned out, we played like New Bern had been paying, and they got their act h^eth^, he added.

Vincent said he was wdF (leased with the nnming tailback Donnell Lee, who sewed both of the Rose touchdowns, the last one a 13-yard effort that saw him break three indivkkial tackles. He rushed for a total of 95 yards in the game, leading both teams. He showed a lot of desire, the coach said. I

was also pleased with Kirklands play at quarterback.

Greg Britt drew praise from Vincent for hhi pfaqr in the offend line, whBe Frankie Carr also caight Vincents eye at his defensive end positfon. He played hard and agressive, he sad of Carr. Roswell Streeter had a good came at comer.

Aade horn those, we dkhit havealot to brag about Vincent was impressed with the way the Rampants did come back in the foial five minutes of play to lanncb one successful and one threatenmg (hive before time ram out Thats what gives me a lot of encouragement be said. Because I know whrt we can doifwecangetthatsortof thing for 41 mmutes.

WhUe weve lost two games, we realty baveni lost anything yet became they were noKonference, Vincent said. Hut stfll ^ves us another clumce to get timi^ together before we start conference play.

That last iioiKxmference

game comes qi p Friday at t p JBL in Fkkfett Stadhmi wha the Rampants host Wilmingtans Boggmd Hi^ SchooL Hagginl has ptien afl In a slaw start dawrtng wkdem Durham, 2M, diving M One of the season, then tieing Dvham HOside. last

week faflcwtng an open dale. Ifillside had tart ks two pre-vionseenlerts.

They ate Ug and strong, just Ufce they woe last year, Vinecvt srtd of the team his Raavanls beat Hoggard 14-12 as they swept throagb their DovcQofHcnee foes wiUioat a kas.

Viaeeat said he undwrtood that Hogganfs aamber one qnarterfoack snflered a farohen ankle in laat weeTs gmne, hut that was imcoafimied. They nae three (fifferat tAefca, so no one has re^ ben a scanooui on oneme, ne san. They are mostty a 9nl-orienied team and they^ got a cnnple of voy good tacUes that anchor their line.

On defense, Hogprd is alao big and strong, the ooach san Theyve onty given np sis points m two games, so 1 wouid say that thrtr defenae ii better than their offenie right now. Theyre weB^fadplined.

I think the key to the game wfll be'who controls the fine of scrimmage. We have to eon-tral ittohaveachanoetowin.

Yon know, last year, when there was a ftnrtile. the bal bonnced onr way, or when there was a ttyped bafi, tt feB into oar haiids. We Just havenT had the breaks this year. I think once we do start making onr breaks, then well became a good footlull team, VincentsaiiL

Lee is csrentty the offensive leader for the Rampants, having rushed for 147 yards in two games wfih a 4j average per carry. Cloae

Players Set Strike For Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ihe Natknal FootbaU League Players Associatioo will goon strike Tuesday, just two weeks into the season, unless there is a breakthrough in contract negotiatioos resuming Friday, imioo leadoEd Garvey says.

Garvey confirmed Wectaimday night whrt sources in the NFLPA and elaewbere in the labor movement told The Associated Press earlier: that Monday nigbts Green Bay Packers-New York Giarts g^ wUl be the last one played untfi a new collective bargafoing agreeinent is reached.

The formal decision will be made by the unions nine-member executive commftlee at a meeting Monday in New York, Garvey said.

The first game to be affected by pro footballs first regular-seasoo strike would be Atlanta at Kansas City on Thursday.

The owners have indicated they will try to put on gamps despite a strike, using free agents along with any regular players who defy the unioo. The NFLPA has signP a contract with Ted Turners cable televisioo superstation, WTBS, to stage a sories (d makeshift all-star games.

This is totally consisted with what we have beard all along, Jack Doolan, chief negotiator for the owners NFL Management Council, said (d the Tuesday rtrike date. The NFLPA has had a marta-plan to strike.

He vowed that a strike will not gain the players thrtr mam goal, a salary scale based on a fixed percentage rt the 28 dubs gross revemies.

Sources who asked not to be identified told the AP that the executive committee decided earlia this week to walk out Tuesday with virtually no advance notice for fear that the players would be locked out by the owners.

Garvey, the NFLPA executive director, at first called the report premature. Howeva, be was quoted in todays editioas

(rf The New York Hmes as saying lata: Our choices were to annoimce a strike for Tdesifi^ or to wait a week. In any event, we were going to announce it Monday. But the sentimeik s to do something soona, if we fmd Friday that the ofwners are stai not sertaoi about bargaining.

He could not be readied late Wcdnes^ nt^ for comment. Hie operator said Garveys tcteptaie was off the hook.

Negotiators for the two sides last met Sept. I, when the players rejected the ownen plan to raise mminiam playa salaries, ease movement of free agents and pay seniorty bombes of $10,006 pa player for each year of service in the NFL,i9to|IO.QQO.

Garvey said die urton wouid lespond to ttiat proposal poart by point Friday and discoss otter ideas to meet the pla^ concerns.

The NFLPA annnunced last week that any strike would come between Sept. 19 and Oct 3, the second and fourth weekends of the season. Garvey said Sunday that ft prahafaty wouldbeSept.26arOcL3.

One inkn source said the Tuesday deadfone should come as no surprise because strfiting with little or no notice wfll apply the maxmnm pressure neededto win our demands. The owners have steadfastly refused to negotiate on the playos demand fiiat the NFL divert 55 potot of its ^oss income to a trust fund ttirt wortd piQr playo salaries on a seniority-based scale with performance inoentive bonuses.

When toe strfloe is ovo there wffl be no percentage of gross. And the offer on Uk table will be substoitially reduced by toe amouit of money toe owners hoe in a strike, Doolan said Wednesday night He said toe owners proposal last week was dose to tortr finalone.

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Hoofen Happy With Shutout

By Tlie AssbdAted Press They call Burt Hooton * Haw)y, yet this has been " anything but a happy year for ' - the 32-year-old ri^it-hander. 'Hooton underwent knee - *9urgery on June 21, missed six * -- weeks and only now is recapturing the form which has made him a mainstay of the Los Angeles Dodgers pitching ^i^st^f. On Wednesday ni^t, *ifi^ton indicated that the training aches and pains are

a minor annoyance as be blanked the San Diego Padres M on three hits. The Dodgers sixth straight victory upped Uieir Natkmal Learie West lead to 2% games over Atlanta, which lost M to Houston.

Elsewhere, It was Montreal 6, New York 5 in 11 innings; St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0; Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 2, and San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4.

Its been a loig time for

me, between complete games, Hodon noted. And its especially ^tifying to crnne against a club IB San Diego with such a tough line^.

It was Hootons second shutout of ie season, but bis first since April 29. In his ei^t starts since his surgery, he has allowed 12 earned runs in 49 innings, a 2.20 earned run average.

I cant say Im all the way

back, said Hooton, whose recOTd is now 3-S. I cant say that iffitil Ive put a few of these (games) back-to4)ack.

T(migM I bad b^ter con-biB with my fastball, I was ^ting it where I wanted, and I felt I bad mme consistency with all my pitches.

And he wasnt bothered much by Uie nag^ physical proUems which have lin^red with him this season.

My knee doesnt bother me

* *

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Ail ei^t Atlantic Coast Conference teams take the Held on the same day this Z ; . weekend with the first intra-I*.; conference encounter sched-

* -: uled between Wake Forest and xi^;^Borth Carolina State.

other games involving ^iMJonference teams, lltlKanked t* INdtth Carolina seeks to re-

* * tiound at home against Van

derbilt, while No. 16 Qemson +^8fes Boston Colley in a ^t*^jonally-televised contest at Z^j--Dth Valley. t*-ti^^mes Madison travels to -tt^ginia and The Citadel I^UHiets Georgia Tech in 't4^nta. Maryland goes to r * Mflrgantown to play an im-I^ifssive West Virginia team :&5l Duke tries for two ;^^ories in a row against l|outh Carolina. :tThcWolfpackis2-0,buthas ;i^n banged around in each of ;;ils; victories. Most notable of *' - the injured is tailback Joe Z Meintosh, suffering from a hip -;tjp)Jnter for two weeks. *;Z^rterback Tol Avery has j'tbefn impressive, completing ^ Z *most 54 percent of his passes fonfour touchdowns. ,*;.;Wake Forest junior quarterback Gary Schofield , .hag passed for 426 yards and 'three touchdowns, although '""the Demon Deacons are 1-1. Nonetheless, theres every indication that the scoreboard at Carter-Finley Stadium will light up often.

Wake Forest will get off the bus with their arms cocked, said N.C. State Coach Monte Kiffin. Theyre so explosive.

A1 Groh says his Demon Deacons wiii be plapng. in, more than just cfrivalryr I like to think that conference games mean a little more, he said. If they didnt, there wouldnt be much point in being in a conference.

As if Pittsburghs Dan Marino wasnt enou^, the Tar Heels will face another pass--oriented offense,, directed by junior Whit Taylor, whos .broken 17 school passing and offensive records.

On the other hand. Van-

Baker,..

(ContinuedFrom Page 17)

theyre satisfied with my size, but I think they want me to gain some weight, Baker said.

Bakers size did not seem to hold him back last Saturday, however. I bounced off a lot of hits, Baker said with a laugh. (Anyway) Ive never been scared of anything I can outrun.

Baker did, however, admit to being anxious about how he would play in front of the 55,000 fans at Carter-Finley Stadium. I was kind of nervous, he said. I had never played in front of so many people.

This week the crowd will be decidely smaller when the Pirates entertain East Tennessee State Saturday evening But for Baker, it will be hi?: first game in Ficklen Stadium.

:;il guess Im a little anx-iw&, Baker said. Its like gothg through it (first-game jitters) all over again. But I fe confident.

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derbilt will be facing a defei^ which limited Marino to his first sub-20O-yard game in more than a year ad whidi yieided or touchdown to one of the nations most potent offenses.

The test fo; the defrase is to do it again, says North Carolina Coach Dick Crum.

Tailback Kelvin Bryant, suffering from a bruised foot and sprained ankie, should be ready to play, while left guard David Drechder is questionable after reinjuring his ankle inthePittcwitest.

The Tigers have had almost two weeks to recover from their loss to Georgia as well as their demotion in the college football poll. Boston College hs had two weete to enjoy its opening ni^it victory over Texas A&M, ruining Jackie Sherills debut.

Doug Flutie led the Eagle attack with three touchdown passes and an 8-yard run. The offense has the tq> three rushers from 1981s team,

vrijich struggled to a 5^ record, whUe the defense has six starters returaing.

Homer Jordan coddnt get the Gemson off^tse moving against Georgia, but may find success against a BC defense which allowed 25 points a game last year. The Tiger defense allowed just one touchdown to Georgia and will have to repeat the effort to avoid becoming Boston Colleges seomd upset victim.

The throttle on Virginias offense was left open against Navy and the Cavaliers came within four points of giving new coach George Welsh a victory against Navy.

Quarterback Mike Eck aid Wayne Schuchts shared time and Welsh has chosen Eck to open against ttie Dukes.

I think our quarterback situation is good and both our quarterbaclu threw the ball well, says Welsh. Our running game got outside but we werent able to run inside and this is a concern for us now.

Swim Club Awards

The Greenville Swim Club recently presented its awards to various team members. Winning first in age groups were Jeff Carstarphan and Kara Boyik, 8 and under; Kathryn Barnhill and John Uhlman, 9-10; Robert Williams and Julie Song,

11-12; Kelly Barnhill and Delores Williams, 13-14; Shawn Wallace and Maria Kelly, 15-18; Becca Uhlman and Paul Mark Kelly, coachs award; Lisa Wallace and Edward Clark, team spirit award; and Mary Mellon and John Carstarphan, five year plaques.

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D U I\I K E L. I I\I D E X

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plWake-State Highlights ACC Slate

Georgia Tech was humbled by Alabama in the season-(poier and hqies to even its record against the Bulldogs. Coach Bill Curry isnt taking his next opponent li^tly, however.

Playing against The Citadel is a potentially deceiving situation, says Curry. Coach Art Baker has a quality program up there and he has a track record for being ei^ially tou^ tm the big schools that The Citadel plays.

West Virgiida shocked college footbidl observers by whii^ing Oklahoma on its home field. Quarterback Jeff Hostetler was the star for the Mountaineers, completing 17 of 37 passes for 321 yards and four touchdowns.

Maryland had Penn State on the ropes before dropping a 39-31 decision to the Nittany Lions. Boomer Esiason passed for 276 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

any more. Theres kind of a dull ache, but not like before. Before it would kick me ietty good. But I still have this bursitis in the shoulder, ami it was starting to stiffra and I didnt know if it would lo<^ i^, but it did.

Pedro Guerrero slammed his 30th home run to help the Dodgers hand San IMego its fifth strai^t loss.

E)q)os5,Mrts4 Andre Dawson, another player plagued by injury, ripped his 20th homer of tte season in the 11th to lift the Expos over the Mets. Montreal is two games behind St. Louis in the East, but just a halfgame in back of second-place Philadelphia.

Chris Speier cleared the bases with a three-run triple in the seventh to aid the Montreal cause.

Dawson, who is bothered by sore wrists, said, Winning this game is more important than my wrists. I think I should be able to hit 20 homers and steal 30-35 bases each year, so its no big thrill. Cardinals 8, Phillies 0 If anyone had (kxibts about the Cardinals pitching, all they needed was to see the performances St. Louis hurlers put on in Philadelphia this week. Joaquin Andujar threw a three-hitter Wednesday for his fifth shutout of the season as the Cardinals grabbed a l/^-game lead over Philadelphia in the NL East. It was the second straight shutout for St. Louis John Stuper and Bruce Sutter combined on one Tuesday - and the Cards surrendered only tWo runs in losing to Steve Carlton on Monday.

George Hendrick had a two-run single and two sacrifice flies for St. Louis.

Andujar, who was hit on the right knee by a line drive in his last start, wasnt worried about having to miss the game with Philadelphia.

The first day I got hurt, I knew I wouldnt miss my turn. I knew Id be out there Wednesday, said Andujar, 13-10, who has won five of his last eight starts, with no decisions in the other three. He has pitched 23 consecutive score

less innings.

Our pitching is very underrated, said the Cards Keith Hernandez. Weve got good pitching. They keep saying our pitdiing, our pitching. Good pitdiing is vidiy were here.

Cid 7, Pirates 2 The Cubs used the kmgball to subdue Pittsburg as Jody Davis smashed a three-run homer and Keith Moreland and Leon Durham added solo shots. Ferguson Jenkins gave up 11 hits in posting his 275th career victory, good for 20th on the all-time list.

Astros 5, Braves 4 Houston severely damaged Atlantas pennant h(^ by sweeping the Braves. Dickie Thons three-run double snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh and the Braves couldnt cdlch up against Nolan Ryan and Dave Smith, who pitched the ninth inning to earn his 11th save.

Weve played well on the road all year. Now, we have to, said Bob Horner, who belted a two-run homer off Ryan. We play 13 of our last 16 games on the road. We are running out of days and weeks, and we are already out of months.

Giants 5, Reds 4 Rookie Chili Davis, in his first pinch-hitting appearance of the season, cracked a two-run homer with one out in the eighth to boost the Giants to their 12th win in the last 14 contests. They remained six games behind Los Angeles.

Two-run homers by Dan Driessen and Ron Oester had given Cincinnati a 4-3 lead before Davis 17th homer. Jack Clark also homered for the Giants.

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Orioles Rally To Top Yankees, 8-5

By The Associated Press Dave Winfield and Roy Smalley are on a home run binge for the New York Yankees - but the defending American League champions arent getting much relief from their bullpen these days.

For the fourth straight game Wednesday night, the Yankee bullpen blew a lead and the result was an 8-5 loss to the charging Baltimore Orioles,

who won their game in the last 27.

The triumph kept the Orioles V/z games behind Milwaukee in the AL East race. The division-leading Brewers stopped Detroit 5-3.

In the AL West, the division-leading Kansas City Royals beat Seattle 54 in 11 innings aiKi improved their lead to two games over the California Angels, 8-3 losers to

SCOREBOARD

BoseboH Stondings

By The Asaoctaled Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE EestenDivlahMi

W L Pet. GB 86 80 84 61

80 65

72 71

73 72

71 73

67 78

Western Divisioa

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

579

.552

503

493

462

326; Carew. California, .318, Garcia, Toronto, 318; E Murray, Baltimore 316.

RUNSiMolitor, Milwaukee. 117, Yount, Milwaukee. Ill, R Henderson, Oakland, 110; O Evans, Boston, 108; Downing, Cailfomia. 101 RBI McRae, Kansas City, 122; Thornton. Cleveland, 112; Cooper, Milwaukee, 110; Winfield, New York, 103; G Thomas, Milwaukee, 101

HITS Yount, Milwaukee, 185, Coimer, , 183; W.WUson, Kansas City,

84 .61 82 63

77 67

.579

565

535

Milwaukee,

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DOUBLES Yount, Milwaukee, 42; White, Kansas City, 41; McRae. Kansas

.465 164

413 24

City, 39; Cowens, Seattle, 37; DeCinces, Califo

393

.365

Wednesday's Games

Toronto 3-12, Oakland 2-11 Baltimore 5, New York 3 Milwaukee S. Detroit 3 Cleveland 1 Boston 4 Chicago 8, California 3 Minnesota 10. Texas 2 Kansas City 5, Seattle 4,11 innings iTiursday'sGaines Texas (Hough 14-11) at Minnesota (Viola 4-6)

California (Forsch 11-10) at Toronto (Stieb 14-13), (ni New York (Ri^ti 941) at Baltimore (Palmer 13-4), (n)

Boston (Torrez 8-8) at Detroit (Wilcox 10-7), (n)

Oakland (Norris 6-10) at CYiicago (Hoyt 15-14), in)

Seattle (Bannister 12-M) at Kansas City (Leonard9-4), (n)

Only Games Scheduled

FYiday's Gaines California at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at Baltimore, (n)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (ni Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

Texas at Seattle, (n)

fomia, 35; Lynn, California. 35; Luzinski, Chicago, 35.

TRIPLES fferndon, Detroit. 13; W Wilson, Kansas City. 13, Y(>unt. Milwaukee, 10, Moseby, Toronto. 10; Bemazard, Chicago. 9; Brett, Kansas

City, 9 HOME

RUNSrGThomas, Milwaukee, 35; Winfield, New York, 34; Re.Jackson, California, 34; Thornton, Cleveland, 31, Cooper. Milwaukee, 30; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 30.

STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto. 48; J Crui, Seattle, 40; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36; Wathan, Kansas City. 36.

PITCHING <16 Decisions) iVukovich. Milwaukee. 17-4, .810, 3.21, Palmer, Baltimore, 13-4, .765, 3.32; Burns,

Chicago, 13-5, 722, 3.86; Zahn, California, 16-8, ,667, 3.83; Guidry, New Yoik, 14-7, 667, 3 81, Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 12-6, 667,

3.06, Renko, California, 11-6, .647, 4.32; Petry, Detroit, 14-8. 636,3.05

etry, Detroit, 14-8, 636,3.05 S'miKEOUTS.F Bannister, Seattle. 177; Barker, Cleveland, 157; Guidry, New York, 144; Rlghetti, New York, 141; Beattie. Seattle, 140.

St. Louis

Philadelphia al

Montrea Pittsburgh Chicago New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

81 63

80 65

79 65

77 68

63 83

56 86

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats):Oliver, Montreal, .336; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 320; Lo Smith, St.Louls, 320; Buckner, Chicago, .314; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .310.

RUNS:Lo.Smith. St.Louls, 115;

562 -

.552 I'i 549 2

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 105, Murphy. ....... - eal, 97;

Atlanta. 101; Dawson, Montreal Sandberg, Chicago, 92

.531

431

4U,

RBI:Murphy. Atlanta, 106; Backnet. igo, 99; Oliver, Montreal. 99; CTarfc, San Francisco, 97; JThompson, Pit-

Western Division Los Angeles 83 64

Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

394 , 24

tsbur^, 96; Homer, Atlanta, 96 I're:Bu

80 66 76 69

74 72

68 78

54 92

2'i

,565 548 .524 507 8'<i

466 144

.370 284

HITC: Buckner, Chicago, 185; Oliver, Montreal. 183; Lo.Smlth, St Louis, 171; Madlock, Pittsburgh. 170, Knight. Houston, 168 DOUBLES :T Kennedy, San Diego, 39; Oliver, Montreal, 38; Knight. Houston, 34; Buckner, Chicago. Madlock,

Wednesdays Games

Montreal 6, New York 5,11 Innings St. Louis8, Philadelphia0

PitUbur^, 33; U.Smith, St Louis, 33. TRIPl3;S:Thon, Houston, 10; Puhl,

Houston, 9; Wilson, New York. 8;

Chicago 7. Pittsburg. 2 Tlantai

Houston 5, Atlanta'

Ixs Angeles 5, San Diego 0 San Franciscos, Cincinnati 4 Thursday's Games New York (Swan 9-6) at Montreal (Sanderson 10-11), (ni San Diego (Dravecky 4-3) at San Francisco (Brelnlng8-4), (n)

Only Games Scheduled

Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8; Lo Smith, St.Louls. 8; McGee. St.Louis, 8; Gamer,

Houston, 8; Templeton. San Diego, 8. HOME RUNS Kingman, New York. 36;

Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Schmidt, adelpl .....

Fridays Gantes

St. Louis at New York, 2, (t-n)

Philadelphia. 33: Homer, Atlanta. 32; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 30; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 30 STOLEN BASES:Raines, Montreal, 69; Lo Smith, St.Louls, 64, Moreno, Pittsburgh. 56; Wilson, New York. 53; S Sax,

Chicago at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles, 46 PITCTHNG

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n)

San Diego a t San Francisco, (n)

Lgogug Leaders

(16 Decisions):PNiekro, Atlanta. 14-4, 778, 4 05; Rogers.

Montreal, 17-7, 708, 2 31; Carlton,

Philadelphia, 20-9, 690, 3 26; Ullar, San

Diego, 14-8, 636, 3.18; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 12-7, .632, 2,99; Reuss, Los Angeles. 16-10, .615, 3.16; Forsch.

St.Louls, 14-9, .609, 3.55, Valenzuela, Los

By The Asaocuted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats);W Wilson, Kansas City. 340; Yount. Milwaukee,

Angeles, 18-12, .600,2.86 STI

RIKEOUTS:Soto, Cincinnati, 241; Carlton. Philadelphia, 239; Ryan, Houston, 221; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 174. Welch. Los Angeles. 157

Decision....

(Continued from page 17) together their own networks anyway. This, some fear, could then lead to wholesale acts currently barred by the NCAA in recruiting and the like since there would be no effective governing body. "If this happens, the law of the jungle takes over, Karr said. Unless the federal government wants to get into the business of running college athletics, I think its best left as it is.

The man most likely to be directly affected by the ruling, head football coach Ed Emory, said he still had not had a chance to read over the reports of the judges decision, but agreed with Karr that it would tend to make one or two schools in each state dominant.

It looks like the rich will get richer, and the poor, poorer, Emory said. 1 cant even see that it would help a school like N.C. State and schools like them, unless they are having a great year.

Emory forsees a long court battle between the NCAA and the opposing schools before the issue is finally settled, probably in the Supreme Court.

If they can void the NCAA pact, why couldnt they void the NFLs if one team asked them to?

When you join a volunatary organization, you agree to go by their rules. If you dont like a rule, you work from the inside to try and change it. Thats the way things should be done.

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Chicago. Elsewhere, Qeveland beat Boston 7-4, Toronto took a dcHibleheader from Oakland, 3-2 and 12-11 and Minnesota walloped Texas 10-2.

As they had In the three previous games with the Orioles, the Yankees took the early lead this time 5-2 aftCT 5/tf innings - on a pair of two-run homers by Smalley and a solo dwt by Winfield, all off starter Mike Flanagan.Smalley has hit eight of his 20 homers in the last 12 games and Winfield eight of his 34 in the last 13 gamesr

But the Orioles came back to score six runs in the sixth inning. Cal Ripken Jr., tied the score with a two-run double and then scored the go-ahead run on Eddie Murrays double.

Don Welchel allowed one hit in 12-3 innings of relief and was the winner in his major-league debut for Baltimore. Sammy Stewart hurled the final three innings to pick up his fifth save.

Brewers 5, Tigers 3

Roy Howell drove in three runs with a double and a single to lead Milwaukee over Detroit.

Howells RBI double featured a two-run second inning and his two-run single in the fifth provided the Brewers with a 5-2 lead.

Milwaukee starter Pete Vuckovich, 17-4, went 71-3 innings, allowing 11 bits before getting relief help. Dwight

glove in the 11th innii^ to over Seat-

Bernard finisM up for his first baseman Jim Malers fifth save.

Jack Morris, 16-15, went the distance for the Ti^rs, giving iq) nine hits while striking out five and walking two.

Royals 5, Mariners 4 Steve Hammond lined a i-e-out, bases-loaded single off

Trainers

Get Grants

Warren Franke and Lynn Evans, both student trainers In E^t Carolina Universitys SpOTs Medicine curriculum, headed by trainer Rod Compton, have been awarded national and regional level scholarships for the 1^-63 school year.

Franke, a senior from Wln-terville, won the Frank Cramer Scholarship Award, a national award with a $500 stipend givoi by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA). Franke, who owns a 3.731 grade-point average within the curriculum, eaVned the award on the basis of his adacemic prowess and service as a student trainer.

Evans, a senior from Nashua, N.H., received the Ed Block Memorial Award, a $400 stipend given in memory of the former Baltimore Colt athletic trainer. The award was presented by the Mid-Atlantic 'Trainers Association for academic prowess and dedication to the profession.

carry Kansas City over tie.

Willie Wilson opmed the 11th by beating out an infield bouncer fw a bit, then stole second. Walks to U.L. Washingtm and Gewge Brett by Seattle reliever Bill Caudill, 11-8, loaded the bases and set the stage for Ham-' mond.

Dan Quisenberry, 8-5, gained the victory in relief, pitching the final three innings. Quisenberry aided his cause by picking two Mariners

runners off first base.

Hamnmnd had struck oiA in U ninth with the winning run oflsectmd.

WhiteSoz8.Angels3 Vance Law stnAed a two-run tr^ to highlight a five-run fourth imhig as Qiicago defeated California and snapped the Angels five-game winning streak. Laws tri^ in the fourth knocked out Geoff Zahn, 164, and gave the White Sox a 5-1 lead at the time.

Jerry Koosman, H allowed two runs and seven hits ova* the six innings he wmiced before being relieved by

Warren Brusstar.

Indians?, Red Sox4 Andre lliornton drove in three nms with a hmner and a single and Larry MObourne and Ron Hassey collected uree hits apie^ leading Clevdaiid over Boston.

Len Baiter and Dan SpUlner combined to check the Red Sox on five hits and just one earned run. Barker, 13-11, went the first sbc innings before Spillner came on to earn his 18to save.

Net Event Is Set

Blue Jays 3-12,As3-ll A pab- of Oddand orors aliowed Damaso Garcia and Al Woods to score in the seventh inning and Luis Leal scattered foin' hits in 72-3 innings as T(Htmto downed the

As in the first game of ^ir doubieheader.

Dave Baker, atoning for three errors, drove home Garth Img fnun serood with a oneRNit sinde in the ninth inning to give the Kue Ja^ the victmy in the aecond game. i

Twins 10, Rangers 2 . , Gary GaetU bdto! fourtyts and Lenny Faedo drove-in three runs to powmr Minnesota over Taras behind Bobby CadiUosyx-hitter. t

Castillo, 10-11, saw bis streak of 202-3 scordessR innings auqiped to toe sixth inning on a two-run tr^by Jim Sundberg. Loser Frank Tanana, 6-18, lasted untO the fifth, vriien the Twins scdred three runs for a 64 lead.

KINSTON - The Pepsi North Carolina Association of Tennis Professionals Tamis Classic will be held in Kinstcm Friday through Sunday. The tournament is q;)onsored by the Kinston Pepsi-0)la Bottling Co.

A field of 32 of the states best professionals will be on hand to compete for toe title.

Among those expected to be present are Allen Farfour, assistant tennis coach at East Carolina, who played col-legiately at Wake Forest. FarfiNjr is currently ranked second to toe state and has toured in Europe and Canada during the past year. He was the defending champion of the Pepsi Masters lad year.

Keith Richardson, a finalid in lad years Pepd Masters has beoi ranked as bi^ as 63rd in the world and has participated to the U.S. Open. He was three times Southern Confoence champ vtofle at Appalac^ State. He is presently pro'at Benvenue Country CSub at Rocky Mount. Also in the field is John Joyce, a former N.C. State player now pro at Belmont Farms in Rocky Mount.

Matches will b^ on Friday morning aid will continue Saturday with toe singles and doubles chan^ikHish^w to be played Sunday afternoon.

The tournament will be played at the Kinstcm Country Club.

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,-.V; : By MARY ANNE RHYNE

* Associated Press Writer

/^.ii'RAUIIGH, N.C. (AP) -, i Wiggiia of Edattm

' has s^t many of his 61 >i\ years it boats, {Hilling riches ' #om the seas In his marine

w salvi^ business.

a friend offored him castoff government lighthouse, Wiggto jumped to tacide his bigg^ salvage operation evo*. It invdved ?l>moving the lighthouse by barge eight miles from the mouth of the Roanoke River ./to his home in Edoiton. Then .'.^Wiggins renovated and re--f; ^ored the 1836 structure for bis residence.

* Smce the salvage operatkm ij^in July 1955, the li^ithouse i' ihas been a novelty, the >, |9ibject of numerous news-

paper and magazine articles

and the focus of many paint-

iJow the Coast Guard is 'M^j^viving the idea of light-..(..^giloiiKe keepers, who would "ilease the structures in an Mfort to preserve them.

I; Ive just liked water aU sipy life, Wiggins, 61, jlepcpiained in a tdeplxme in- Jterview. He said he has been building boats since the fifth . j grade, .when he assembled a

^^yak, and always has lived r the water.

^lil^thouse, a two-story .with cupoia and wide around it, held a ^kpdtsial attractioR. AU the J rmnance hasnt gone out of " H them, the bachelor said.

^' Wiggins said a friend in the ' marine salvage business <:V from Goinjock txmght three r'RgMhouses from the Coast Guard in 1955, vriien they '"Vywere being replaced with tdeetric beacons. One omdi-, tkm of the sale was that the lighthouses be moved.

; yfl'. The other two lighthouses F.', ^ one from Wade Point at '"yl the mouth of the Pasquotank ' .'j.;1ilver and the Roanoke " Marsh light from the lower F' end of Roanoke Island feU ' into the ocean when Wiggins friend tried to move them.

^ He wanted to move them ^ inland and at least get one of ' them up there at Coinjock where he lived, Wiggins said. After he lost the first one ... I guess he was a little scared that he might lose the others.

Wiggins noted that his is the only lighthouse left in North Carolina. The others, such as the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, are towering ii^ts with seperate houses.

Wiggins house once held a light atop its roof, 35 feet off the ground.

The original light was a whale oil lamp whose flame was magnified by a large prism-type lens manufactured in Paris in 1888. Wiggins still has the lens but now uses a light bulb instead of the whale oU lamp.

Moving the Hothouse took 36 hours, a crew of men and a little money, Wiggins said. The men loaded the house on a barge and moved it up the river to the head of Edenton"

UGHTHOUSE KEEPER - Emmett Wiggins of Edcnton an unupoal home Hgbtbous. Wiggins iestored an 1836 lighthouse for hii hoiiie and now it has become something of a novelty. (APLaseiphoto)

Bay.

1 did nothing to U but install electric current and put water in it to make it Uveable, he said, lilts a vary solid structure. Captains used tostay out here weeks at a time.

Wiggins said the li^i: tenders k^ togs like sea captains. From those logs, he said he has learned that previous residents once watched Civil War battles, including the sinking of the ram Aflamarle, a Confederate ^p known Ux its speed.

There were times when the captains in the lighthouse couldnt get out to the lighthouse unless they would walk out on the ice, he said. Other times they were iced in out there. It got a little hungry.

He said he agrees with the federal governments plan to begin leasing the lighthouses.

I hate to see them destroyed, he said. Lighthouses and shipping were a phase in histo^. T^ks are taking over now. Water traffic is diminshing to a degree, inland especially.

Wiggins still does some marine salvage work. In I960, he rescu^ 140 tons of marble from the Atlantic Ocean off False Cape, Va. The marble had been there since 1895, when a ship from Genoa, Italy, ran aground.

His latest project was to restart a tu)oat, formerly known as the Maryland, that

was built in 1938. The boat had' beensitting in thfl -CJwwan sihce until Wig^ tiought U in ' Mayl98p.'- ^F'-

.Now, two years and two . dourt battles later, hes about toputitbackinservide.

Wiggins neighbors took him to court, because they argued the tugboat was an eyesore.

Anytime you challenge someone or something and come out a winner, ymive achieved something Wiggins said.

Navy Drug-Use Cases Declined

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) -Illegal drug use by junior Navy officers and low-ranking enlisted personnel is still not uncommra but has declined significantly since December ISW, the Navy says.

Surprise urine tests on about 2,000 personnel, some in San Diego and some in Norfolk, found that 20 percent to 25 percent had used marijuana in the last 30 days down from about half in a similar test in December 1980, the Navy said Tuesday.

The most recent test was conducted Aug. 30, said Lt. Cmdr. Dale Smith, a spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet. Obviously, the Navy is pleased, he said.

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S-TteMly RiflMiar, OrMmriDc. N.C.-nwiwlay. September It, IMSCanada Sees U.S. Dragging Feet Over 'Acid Rain'i

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Assodated Prett Writer TOR(^rrO (AP) - Caneda is coDsidering breaking off negoUaUons with the United States m an acid rain treaty because it betieves the Reagan administration is foot-drawing.'Enviroiunent IfflnMer John Roberts says.

Panel Reverses Union Sanction

WASHINGTON (AP) - A unk camot use the threat of fines to prohibit a member from resiing and returning to work during a strite, the National Labor Rdations Board says.

In a 4-1 nding termed pro-management by one union lawyer Wednesday, the agency struck down a imion constitutional inovish by which a local of the machinists union fined workers who renounced their membersh^) and returned to their Jobs during an August 1177 strike at a West Coast electronics plaid.

The boards majority did indicate in the 40i)age decision, however, that it would likely (vhold a reasonable penalty clause discouraging members from dropping out during strikes. Such a provision, the decision said, is one requiring that a imion member give the union leadership 30 days notice of resignation plans.

R^reseidatives of the In-tematkmal Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers had no immediate comment.

The decision will make it more difficult for unions to eitlse rank-and-file discipline in protracted strikes lasting more than 30 days, said Carole Wilson, associate general counsel of the In-ternational Union of Electricai workers.

The board had arrived at that same ctmclusion in its original decision in the case involving employees of Dalroo Victor Co., a division (rf Textron Inc. vdiich makes electronic products.'

Textron is based in Providence, R.I. Dalmo is based in Belmont, Calif.

The board initially had concluded that a provisimi in the unions constitution authorising the flnes represented an unlawftd attenq>t to restrict the post-resignatkm conduct of union members.

But that decision was subsequently re|Midiated by 9th U.S. (Circuit Cmirt of ^peals, which soit the case back to the NLRB. The court said the provi^ was a restriction on resignation, not an attempt to r^ate what someone does after renouncing union mem-beiship.

In its decision Wednesday, the labor board rescinded the fines levied against the machinists union members in Belmont.

A provision in the machinists constitution Rifled that resignation from the union would not relieve an employee from the obligation of members to refrain from working during an authorized strike or Jockout.

In effect, the decision said the lAMs flat pnMbition against reignation during strikes was too sweeping, but a provision imposing a reaonaUe waiting period fw a reignation to take effect might be enforceable.

Writing for the majori* board members John h. Fanning and Don A. Zimmerman said the unions rule prohibiting resignations during the entire course of a strike or within 14 days preceding its commencement does indeed constitute an intrusion into the employees ... ri^t to re-

Tbe majority opinion also noted that the National Labor Relations Act specifically grants employees the ri^t to refrain from concerted activities - and that such ri^its encompass the right to resip from a union.

But the decision did acknowledge that under existing Supreme Court principles, a union has a right to impose certain limitations on a members right to resip.

Union Sues For

Okay Sale Of 6 Small Jets

'Disruptions'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Oommerce Department says it has issued an export license to allow the sale of six small Jets to Iraq.

The State Department still must approve licensing of special mapping and taipt towing equipmoit for the Jets, which are worth about I2S million, Commerce Department officials said.

The Jets are executive transports, designed to carry eight to 10 people, other officials said. Iraq wants two of the Jets installed with aerial mapping equipment and two with tarpt towing par, the officials said.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In a class-action lawsuit, the United Farm Workers Union has accused the U.S. Immi-pation and Naturalization Service of disrupting union certification elections.

The suit filed Wednesday in federal court says the INS selectively enforces immi-pation laws, often hitting fields a few days before union certification elections. Because of such raids, workers say they dont want union elections, said UFW President Cesar (Jhavez.

Regional INS director David Dchert said he had not seen the suit and could not comment, but said the apncy was following its pidelines.

Roberts said Cannhaii frustratkm over lack of progress in the talks that begu 14 moighs ap has built to the extent that we have wondered whether It served any useful purpose to continue negotiations.,

Tlie minister said he would discuss the idea of suiqwiuting negotiations whoi he meets next week with enviroomait ministers from Canadas 10 provinces.

We are disappointed and discourapd by the lack (rf progress'in the negotiations and we dont imdmtand the foot-dragging of the administratkm, Roberts said. On the other band. Im not sure about the advantages of stopping. Acid rain is the sin^ most important irritant, or issue, in Canadian-American rdatioos, he said.

Rdlxrts qwke with a group (tf Amorlcan rq>orters Tuesday in one of several sesshms sponsored by the Canadian pvemmeiit this week as part of a campaign to preseig ffie Canadian viewpoint on the acid rain ctmtroversy to the American public.

A ^esman at Qie U.S. Embassy in Ottawa, asked to commoit (m Roberts stat^nent, sid the United States

Approve Earthquake Outlays

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has ai^roved ending of $63.4 million to continue the pvemments earthquake hazard reduction propaminl983.

The money, proved on a

voice vote, will finance pro-pams conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey, the Federal Emerpncy Management Agency, tte Natiooal Sciences FoiuKiatkm, and ffie National Bureau of Standards.

remained committed to the acid rain treaty talks.

We consider them still serious and inqnrtant and we will not be backing away ffinn continued negoatioas,' the spohesmansakl.

Canada and the United States formally agreed in August 1980 to work toward a treaty coveriqg each sides obligatkms (m limiting emotions - especially sulfur compounds -believed to cause acid rain.

But when the Reagan administratkn came to office five months later, it dls^yed leas enthusiasm for t^htening environmental controls than for easing regulatioos if it would help business.

Treaty negotiatioos began in July 1981. A Canadian proposal in February that each side cut emissions by half within 10 years was rejected.

Im not (^)timistic. Im not in deqmlr, but Im not optimistic, Roberts said. I have no reason to believe the United States administration is g^ to take a more forthcoming atfitude.

. Acid rain is a shorthand term for industrial air pollutants carried long distances before falling to earth, either in rain, snow O'in ^ particles.

Canadian (^ials say acid rain pcghitants, primarfiy from coal-fired electric power plants, have killed all the fish and plants in some lata, with many other lata and forests in Canada and the nortbeaston states in danger. The Canadiam estimate that SO patit of th^ add rain is impoled from the United States.

The United States and some electric utiUties contend that more research is needed to pinpoint the causes of acid rain and to identify the most effective solutions before committing billions d dollars to limit emissfons.

It has been suggested that a high proportioo of add rain is made locally, not transported hundreds of miles from smokestacks in the Midwest. The Amerieans also point eut that hi many areas, curred U.S. emission standards are stricter thaomnits in Canada.

Roberts sakl Canada believes add rain poses a dear and pn^ danger that should be dealt with immediately.

He exprened concern that Washington would shrug off the dtt^, saying: Udil we know which oMequito fo evrylng the inaliBla, were not going to dean up the swamp.

Gorilla Dies Of Heart Failure

DALLAS (AP) - A rue lowland gorilla died d acute heart failure shortly afta* giving birth to a seventh baby, a 5-pound, KMxmce male, Dallas Zoo officials said.

Shamba died Monday night, but officials waited until autopsy results were

available Wednesday before releasing the news, zoo qx^esman Bill Stewart said.

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The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, September W, 110-0Banding Together To Promote Caribbean Tourism

By NAT CARNES Assodatod Press Writer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - In an dftirt to combat a stump ia tourism and increased competition from otbo countries, tbe islands ol tbe Caribbean have, for the first time, joiped forces to promote sun and sand. iAny country is now cimpettng on a worid-wide bittis, says Paul Hall, a r^se^ analy^ for tbe U.S. Tborip Administration in Washington, if a country is n^ ge^g the business, something is causing it. T^Durism business is very complicated now."

|Tbe complications of Worldwide recession, currency fluctuations and persistent inflation have forged a growing sense of c^c^ration among members the Caribbean Tourism ^bsociation. \^1iose members

come from 29 tourist destinations stretdiing 2,500 miles from Guyana in South America to Be&e hi Central America.

In June, the a^ociatkm set a markethig and promo-tkmal committee iWik^ will promote the hire regkm.

Betty Sperber, operator of the 42-room King Christian hotel in the UJS. Virgin Islands, sums up the challenge this way; We will not sell on the basis of weather anymore," facing competition from other well-promoted areas such as Miami and Venezuela.

The Caribbean outside Cuba is experiencing a drop in tourism aft^ more than 20 years of growth that started with Fidel Castros 1959 takeover in Havana and continued through the introduc-ti<m of jumbo jets.

In the fir^ six months of this year, Puerto Ricos

Tourism Co., a government-sponsored corporation, says 17 of the cotmtrys major hotels those equipped with eaWma and access to beaches showed a 5 percmt to 17 percent drop in occiq;>ancy rates compared to last year.

And the Caribbean Tourism and Research and Development Center in Barbados reports Uiat 400,000 fewer tourists came to the Caribbean last year as compared with 1980,. when the figure was 7.2 million.

The best year for Puerto Rico, the areas No. 1 tourist destination, was 1980, when the island entertained 1.7 million tourists, who brought in|615mUlion.

'nxee figures reprint a dramatic contrast with the 1950s, when fewer than 200,000 tourists came to Puerto Rico each year.

Now, however, after two

years of decUoe, son^ are already nostalgic tbe late 1970s. Francisco Serrate Ronaero, a sun-bronzed vendor; wandm^ the beach in San Joan, recalling, I remember when I used to pick coconuts in the immlng and sell them for five dWlars each in the aftemomi. lliose times are gone forever."

In i%7, before Castro, the entire Caribbean drew only about 500,000 tourists, and Cuba had more than half 275,000.

In the 1960s and eariy 1970s, world-wide tourism was spurred by cheap, quick flights, and the noncommunist Caribbean islands found themselves nev^y attractive for American tourists v^o no longer went to Havana.

But later, two U.S. recessions and the dollar crisis helped shift new attention to other areas - particularly

newly-affluent European tourists carrying strong mnrrencies like tbe German mait. Package tours helped introduce a new kind of traveler frtHn those areas less free with spending cash, but at least a guaranteed booking at a hotd.

One result is tbat Puerto Rico has shifted its promotion efforts from what to be an alnK>st exclusive reliance on tbe United States. Today it draws tourists as well from Canada, Great Britain, Spain, West Germany, and Venezuela.

TIk^ five countries, according to the World Tourism Organization based in Madrid, today have record numbers of tourists traveling

Price Of Wine May See Drop

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The price of domestic wines could dn^ this year due to a record grape harvest, the strength of the U.S. (tollar abroad and increased competition, winemakers say.

Americans continue to drink about 2 percent more wine each year, but the grape supply is growing 5 to 7 percent. At the same time, Um dollar is rising against foreign currencies, making imported French and German wines a bargain. And the number of U.S. wineries has climbed from 240 in 1970 to 540 today, meaning more competition.

Prices are coming down, based on a broad view," said Peter Mondavi, president of the Charles Krug Winery of St. Helena.

d>road. The largest grotq), 22.5 million West German tourists, ^)end 120 billion annually on travel.

In tbe last year, Lufthansa German Airlines and British Cale(k>nian Airways have (^>ened direct connections b^ween Puerto Rico and Euit^. Puerto Rico also wants to add Air Canada. Other flights have connected the islard with Spain and South America for years.

The United States is still number one for us," said Frances Rios de Moran, executive director of Puerto Ricos Tourism Co. But, she adds, in the last 10 years, the percentage of U.S. visitors coming to tbe island has dropped from 80 percent to 65 percent.

I remain (^timistic about the future" debite the recent figures, die said. If we can hold on until the recession is over, I know we

A Few Legal Handguns

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Only police, antique firearms collectors and members of the citys lone gun club will be allowed to own handguns when a new law takes effect in this Chicago suburb.

The City Council voted 10-7 Monday to outlaw possession of most handguns, making it the second Illinois city to take such action. The community of Morton Grove passed a handgun ordinance last year.

Evanstons ordinance will become law 10 days after Mayor James C. Lytle signs it, probably Friday.

will improve."

Venezuela is now tbe No. 2 visitor in Puerto Rico behind the United States, averaging about 70,000 tourists annually compared to about 10,000 three years ago. The growth rate is about 20 to 30 percent annually, said Carlos Dia^, the de|Hity

executive of tbe Puerto Rican tourism company.

For the European, if he comes to Puerto Rico oidy, its not so attractive," Mrs. Moran sa^^. But if you put in the Virgin Island and other islands, its better. We help ourselves and others at the same time.

SOAKING IN THE RAYS - Two young women soak up the Caribbean sun on a beach in tbe popular Condado section of San Juan, P.R. Tourist

industry promoters are concerned the area is not keeping pace with other parts of the world, citing a drop in tourist business. (AP Laserphoto)

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-NOTICE-

Pursuant to the Gerteral Statutes of North Carotins, Section 143-129 sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m., E.O.S.T. on Monday, October 4, 1982 In the Commissioners Meeting Room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to properly fine grade, compact, and place two inches of asphalt pavement on the driveways at the Ayden/Grifton, Wintervllle snd Wellcome Transfer Station Sites In Accordance with speclficatione as set forth for the projects.

Complete plans, specifications will be open for inspection In the offica of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer, and may be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any Informalities in bid.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H.R. Gray, County ManagerGRAND OPENINGS

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Hotels Fear Overbuilding

HIGHWAY niPROVEMENTS^^ This curve on N.C. 33 at the intersection of the Port Terminal Road is one of four locations I . in the Greenville area that have beai widened or otherwise

imprOVemOnt improved to provide a left turn lane so turning traffic will not impe^ the flow of through traffic. A Department of Transportation ^kesman said the left turn lane at the Port Terminal Road, as well as turn lanes on N.C. 33 at the

Mumford Road intersection and at the intersectkm of N.C. 11 and N.C. 11, will be completed wha resurfi^ing work on the roadways is completed by Nov. 15. A left turn lane has also been provided for south-bound cars on Memorial Drive at the Chestnut ^reet intersection. Iliat (M'oject should be coni^ted in two weeks. (Reflector Photo by T(muny F<Hrest)

Gossip Lured By Better Pay

By ANN BLACKMAN WASHINGTON (AP) -Gossip columnist Diana McLellan, explaining why she and her sassy "Ear feature are leaving the Washington Post, says the rival Washington Times has offered "enough to buy me. "Im going for money and for fun, said Mrs. McLellan. Her Ear items will run five days a week in the Washin^on Times, which is published by businesses associated with the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification CJhurch.

Mrs. McLellan refused to say how much the Times is

'paying her.

Lets just say they offered enough to buy me, enough for me to thoroughly enjoy myself, she said.

Mrs. McLellan quit the Post Wednesday to work for the Times, founded earlier this year.

Post executive editor Benjamin C. Bradlee left word at his office that he would have no comment on Mrs. McLellans new job.

But Times executive editor Smith Hempstone said through a spokesman: "We have plucked the ripest peach in Ben Bradlees orchard... Diana McLllan is

the third Post staffer to join the Washington Times. We doubt she will be the last.

Jonathan Slevin, the spokesman, identified the other two as Mark Rouse, Times circulation manager, and Joe Scopin, a graphics editor.

For seven years, Mrs. McLellan has been writing a chatty, spicy column filled with details about the adventures and escapades of Washingtons powerbrokers.

She also appeared for about six months within the last year as a commentator on the CBS Morning News. "I was canned with (aiKhor

Record Attendance At North Carolina's Zoo

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Record-smashing crowds are flowing into the North Carolina Zoo this summer, due in part to the opening of the $2 million Forest Aviary, officials say.

Zoo Director Robert Fry told a meeting of the N.C. Zoological Park Council on Wednesday that the zoo is surpassing yearly attendance marks. Paid attendance for July 1-Sept. 12 was 169,622, up more than 43,000 or 34.5 percent over the same period last year.

Total revenues for the same period are up 69.2 percent to $494,248, Fry said, crediting some of the revenue increase to the expansion of fast-food and refreshment services as well as an increase in admission prices.

Weekend and single-day attendance records were set at the zoo over the Labor Day holidays. Fry said. A total of 21,300 people visited the zoo Sept. 4-6 and set a

new single-day attendance mark of nearly 10,000 on Sept. 5.

Fry said most were drawn by the new aviary which was opened to the pdblic Sept. 3. Fry said the facility has received rave reviews and is getting national attention because of its unique design.

Built in part with a grant from R.J. Reynolds Industries of Winston-Salem, the six-sided structure contains 18,133 square feet of exhibit space. The aviary houses nearly 200 rare and exotic birds and 1,800 tropical plants under a bronze-tinted glass dome roof.

As the zoos first climate-controlled exhibit, the aviary should help draw more i^ple during the fall and winter, said Fry, who added that attendance normally drops after schools open.

In other business. Fry told council members that the zoo will request some $300,000 from the next session of the

state legislature to begin advance planning for the zoos next geographic exhibit area. North America.

Charles) Kuralt, she said of her departure.

Mrs. McLellans columnn is filled with chatter about who is married, divorced or pregnant. She drops hints about affairs and tells udio is seen with whom at what parties or restaurants.

At the now defunct Washington Star where her column first appeared, Mrs. McLellan dubbed the Washington Post the O.P. She infuriated Post editors and staffers by printing freqiKnU items about their personal lives.

Whi the Star died last year, the Post picked up the syndicated column and all Post gossip became taboo.

The Post also insisted that each item be verified by two sources and the column be checked each day for possible libel problems by Post lawyers.

Mrs. McLellan said Wednesday she finally quit the Post because the lawyers were so far apart on what the column should be.

Philip Evans, assistant managing editor of the Washington Times, said that as for checking the column for libel, "She will be treated as she was at The Star.

The column made headlines last fall when Mrs. McLellan falsely asserted that Jimmy Carter bad bugged the Blair House residence of President-elect Rmiald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, prior to the inauguration. Carter was furious and threatemd to sue the Post if the paper did not retract the item and apologize. The Post eventually did both.

Mrs. McLellan, a grandmother at 43, Is a short woman with curly bltmde hair and a distinct British accent. She was bom in Leicester, England, the daughter of British militry officer and moved to Washington in 1957.

Her official resume says that she has worked as a poo^e portrait!^, a dress designer, a sales lady and a telephone (gwrator.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) New hotel rooms in Charlotte are becoming available faster than custcnners are flllhig them, and hmkeepers say theyre wmried.

Mmbers (rf the MetroUna IniduMpers AssociaUon will try to raise 125,000 to {uo-mote coovmtkm and visitor business to offset antlc^wted occigmncy losses when the 1,011 new hotel rooms now imder constiucUoo (^)en.

"We need to do scnn^hiog very quickly, said Marie Earley, man^r of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce's convention bureau. "We cant assume these rooms will be absented inthemark^place.

CmpOTate and convmtion travelers now keep most of the local lodging iixhistry's 7,321 rooms full during the week and nearly full on weekends, innkeq>erssay.

But a 13.8 pox^t increase in rooms in toe next 18 months will mean business must increase by the same percentage to maintain current occig)ancy rates.

Innke^ers say that will be difficult because the recession is causing businesses and travelers to cut back.

. Hotel executives say using money generated by a fund drive for promotion wUl attract more (xmventions and visitors to toe area.

"Whether you noticed it or not, theyre digging holes around this dty, and were going to have to start working for a living, sakl Frans

Stalpers, general manager of toe Radisson Plaza hotel in downtown Quulotte.

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ByBPnYANNE mLUAMS AfwdaiidPnii Writer .WASHINGTON (AP> ~ : Reagan, making a for ISack siqiport in an tkm year, is defeadkig administrations civU record while promis-n Defends Civil Rights Record At Meeting

theiraubttcan Party wiU out for black votes.

j before a group of Re^folicans Wednes-night, Reagan said who claim bis ad-has backed off frights enforcement are riust plain baloney.

is no room in the can Party for bigots

and the record shows that we have been firm in protectiog dvil liberties since ottering office nearly ao months ago, the president told a recqitve audience of about 1,300 at a National Black Ri^ican Council fund-raidng dihner.

At the sartK time, Reagan stated his often-repeated contention that his ad-ministratkn has laid the groundwork for better economic times ahead... He pointed to the increases in the leading economic indicators and the sui^ in the stock market along with decreases in inflatkm and in-tered rates.

Reagan said the nations

ite ECU Role In ubilc Health

ECU News Bureau STON-SALEM - The Public Health Associa-*ti [1 today cited the dq)art-tflf int of environmental Sb dth at East Carolina Uni-stty with an award in ^rfognition of outstanding ratk and service to health.

department, in ECUs of AUied Health and Professions, was pres-the NCPHAs annual Group award at its meeting here. The commai^ the de-lent for providing and (xmtinuing edu-opportunities for

environmental health

I [foblic service aspect ^fj^ program is such that if is an environmental in vdiich expert and assistance is the departm^t is Dg ami ready to assist, Itation reads.

! the part year facul-staff of tte d^art-develqped and pres

ented five workshops; analyzed 1,245 mUk and water samples for local health departments; and consulted with public health sanitarians <m matters relating to insect amtrol, food sanitaticm, noise control, carbon monoxide nKMdtorii^ and wastewater treatmmit. In additi(m the dq)artma)ts faculty Mrved on a number of professional association committees and agency task forces.

The ECU Dq)artment of Environmmital Health was authorized to offer a B.S. degree in 1971 and civroitly offers the only undergraduate program in the state accredited by the Natfonal Accreditation Council for Environmoital Health Curricula.

The nomination of ECU for the award was made by the Environmental Health Section of the NCPHA. The final selection was made by a special committee representing the various sections of the association.

pne Of 'Ten Most Wanted' Captured

* NEW YORK (AP) - A tS-year-old fugitive, listed on the FBIs 10 most wanted jist for six years, was ar-<rested as he stuped off an Amtrak train with suitcases }ull of weapons, authorities yald.

Joseph McDonald, charged kith stealing a $500,000 ^tamp collection more than a ^ade ago, was taken into ustody Wednesday morning 2is he got off a train at Pennsylvania Station, ^ authorities said.

I After insisting for more I lhan nine hours that be was

i John Kelly of Fort

Uuderdale, Fla., McDonald finally admitted his true Identity after police obtained k warrant to search his luggage, authorities said.

Police Inspector Dennis llyan said McDonald then revealed his status on the wanted list. A de-tive, who asked not to be identified, said McDonald was tired of running

When the suitcases were opened, police found two .38-caliber automatic guns, a ,45-caliber automatic weapon similar .to an Israeli Uzi submachine gun, three silencers and ammunition.

McDonald, who had boarded the train in Hollywood, Fla,, was' charged with illegal weapons possession.

Sgt. Ed Leschack said McDonald would be turned over to the FBI.

Ryan said police were waiting for McDonald after receiving a tip that he was carrying narcotics in the suitcases. There were no drugs.

When McDonald got off the train, dogs used by the U.S. Customs Service to sniff out narcotics and weapons picked iQ) a scent in one of his suitcases, according to Leschack.

Stephen Mallek, one of the officers who approached McDonald at the train station, said the man offered no resistance.

McDonald, named on the most wanted list longer than any of the other nine, was wanted by the FBI on charges of interstate transportation of stolen property, criminal conspiracy and bond default, said an assistant FBI agent, Fred Verinder.

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economic health was damaged Great Society social INXi^'amls in the 1960s when the govmiment began eating away at the imderpin-nings (d the private enterprise system.

Reagan said Macks would be appreciably better off if the pograms, begim under Prertd^it Lyndon Johnson, had never been implemented. Tb^ created a new kind Of bonda^ fm* millions of American, Reagan said, threatening the charactCT of our people,

Turning to politics, Reagan said, For too long now. Mack Americans seem to have been written off by one party and taken for granted by je other and for the vast majwity of black Americans, thats been a strictly no-win situation.

It is time for the GOP, the party frequently accused of ignoring blacks, to change, he said in a speech interrupted 27 times by af^lause.

This conference is part of that outreach effort, as are the regional cimferences, and our support for black congressional candidates. And this is only the beginning of our outreach efforts, he said.

In appealing for support for the GOP just six weeks before the November election, Reagan was talking to many vdio back his point of

view. The onbcI is an auxiliary to the RepuMican National Committee. Many council members are loog-time RepMdicans who have beoD affiliated with the GOP for decades.

He and ttie first lady received warm, personal tributes from council members as wMl as endCM'sements of hispn^am.

Legree Daniels, tbe councU president wbo is from Harrisburg, Pa., credited Reagan with taking America out of stormy watm.

This administration is definitely committed to the goal of greater economic' independence fw the disadvantaged. No one will be left brtiind. Already, there are signs we are leaving those troubled waters. Now

is not the time to diange course, she said.

Vice President George Bush was scheduled to address the council this af-tonoon.

Reagan received less than 10 pennt of tbe black vMe in the last Mection. PMls have shown that be has failed to improve his standing among blacks even tbou^i he has said foe GOP should expand its base among Macks.

Arthur Fletcher, who held several posts in foe Nixon administration and now is a Washington-based consultant, said the Reagans de-cisi(m to attend tbe dinner was a sign that foe GOP is taking foe right approach to

I think] were on the threshold of significant

growth in the RepuMican Party, particidariy with this as a klekoff, Fletcher said.

Henry Lucas, a San Diego dentist with close ties to Reagans California associates, said Macks are to blame ftw their own low profile in both foe GOP and foe Democratic party.

When we (Macks) begin to deliver the votes to rtect some people to Congress, then we will begin to have clout, be said.

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Execute Ghotbzadeh By Firing Squa^

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, the former Iranian foreign

minister who.fell from favor

after opposing trials for the American hostages in Tehran, was executed by a firing squad for plotting to topple Ayatollah Ruhoilah Khomeinis government, the official Iranian news agency reported today.

The news agency IRNA said the execution was carried out in Tehran Wednesday night (HI the basis of a verdict issued by the Army Revoluti(Miary Tribunal and approved by the High Judicial Court. IRNA gave no other details of the execution.

Three Plead 'No Contest'

EARLY WINTER - Snow blankets Montanas capital city this week as the first wintry weather of the season invaded the Rocky Mountains. In the background is the Cathedral of St. Helena. Skies began clearing Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Costs Said To Exceed Benefit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal regulation of auto emissions is reducing pollution, but the control devices are costing consumers more than theyre worth, according to a report ^nsored by a conservative think tank.

Lawrence J. White, an economics professor at New York University who conducted the study for the American Enterprise Institute, said it is costing billions of dollars each year to clean iq) the emissions.

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ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Two contractors and one official pleaded no contest Wednesday to charges they conspired to restrain trade and were sentenced in connection with work done on the Pasquotank County water system.

T.A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro was fined $15,000,^ Bryant Utilities Construction Co. of High Point was fined $10,000 and Bryant President J. Lyndon Wall was given a six-month suspended sentence and a fine of $5,000 by Judge Donald Smith, of Raleigh.

Bid-rigging charges were dismissed against Loving officials James Jerry Smith and Samud P. Hunter as part of a plea-bargain agreement.

RGK Inc. of Burlington and RGK official Ronald G. Kirkpatrick are scheduled to be tried Oct. 11 on other bid-rigging charges in the case.

In addition, RWF Inc. of South Carolina and official Robert W. Finklea have been charged with conspiracy to conunit false prestense and conspiracy to r^rain trade on the water system. A third indictment against William Garrison, a consultant to several of the bidders, charges him with conspiracy to restrain trade.

Ghotbzadeh, 48, was arrested eariy in April and charged with mastmninding a plot to overthrow the Islamic government and assassinate Khomeini, his one-time mentor and Irans supreme revolutionary leader.

His close ties to Khomeini were evident in 1979 when Ghotbzadeh returned home after 20 years aboard on the same airplane as the exiled religious leader and promptly emerged as one of the most powerful men in Iran. He had been one of Khomeinis closest confidents ever since the ayatollah was exiled the the late Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, in 1963.

Ghotbzadeh was named foreign minister a few days after studoit radicals seized the U.S. Embassy, taking Americans hostage in November 1979. After 444 days in captivity, the 52 hostages were released Jan. 20,1981 -the day Presidoit Reagan took office.

During the early months of the hostage crisis, Ghotbzaddis face became a nightly feature on American television screens as he answered questions and gave his governments position on the hostages.

In June 1980, he (q>o:y opposed ^y trials for the hostages that were being demanded by Irans Moslem militants. At one point, Ghotbzadeh had siqiported such trials, but later mediated his stance to say only the United States not the hostages themselves -should stand trial for alleged crimes against Iran.

Ghotbzadehs ipc^ition to the spy trials put him on a collision course with the militants holding the Americans and the Moslem extremists running the Pariiament.

Later he was arrested by Islamic revolutionary guards and charged with criticizing government officials but was freed. He was stripped of his position in August 1980 and kept a low profile after leaving office.

He apparently made no attempt to leave Iran as did his fellow moderate, former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who fled to France In mi after being ousted from power by

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Moslem fuidamaitalists in the regime.

Shortly aftor his April arrest, Ghotbzadeh appeared on Irans state tdevisk and admitted be had coiMpired to blow up Khomeinis residence and to overthrow the government.

However, when bis trial began last month, Ghotbzadeh pleaded imwcoit to the (arge of plotting to assassinate Khomeini. Me did admit to plotting against the govemmait, IRNA reported at the time.

IRNA quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying during his trial, We wanted to topple the

government, but not Imam Khomeini. We wanted to preserve the Islamk republic plus the imam ... 1 brieve in him but not in the others who are ruining the country and Islam., Hojatoleslam Mohammed

Rey Shari, the prosecutor in the Mosln fimdameatalM trial, said Ghotbzadeh beaded a group of military and dviUan conspirators who pkgted to toppie the gov-ernmmt and blow iq> Khomeinis iKHne with hmg-

range artillery..

He claimed GhotbzaiM recdved ftnte from Sandl Arabia and other sources to finance what decribed as a revolutk9y conspiracy mflitary nqsi and civilians.

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Selection Of One Viewer For Emmy Award Honors

By FRED ROTHENBERG ' APTeleviflk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The te^^visk indu^ry gets to pa{ Itsi^ 1 the back Swday ni^ wboi pres^ coad-tiK(Mist thank yous ooUie Emmy Awara show. Here are our choices. ThankfuUy, the accqptaoce speeches will be short.

Outstanding Drama Soles; Hill Sbreet Blues te writing the book on bow a soap opera can be powerful, poignant, fimny, sexy and dramatic. Nothing on TV comes close. All other cops m TV rinse out a pile blue. Lou Grant, caiKded by CBS, mi^ get some senti-menUd votes. Fame is the years best newcomer.

Outstanding Comedy Series: M-A-S-H. The Korerm War will end this season after 11 years.

mmi aom i.

Starts Friday

flttxOfflMOpMM7:aO

**Some Kind Of HeroR

fUehard Pryor 8:N4:45

Throughout, M-A-S-H" has kept the patients and one-liners going. Despite its 1860s setting, M-A-S-H stays fresh with insists into human strug^es, straigths and weaknesses. W<mt ABC be embarrassed if Taxi," caneced by ABC and {Hcked up by NBC, wins? Love, Sidney is top new sitcom.

Outstanding Limited Series: Town Like Alice was THE dramatic love story of the year, the two movies about Prince Charles and Lady Di notwithstanding. PuWic TV dominates this category, with four of the craitendet^, including the funniest series, Flickers." Only network nominee is Marco Polo."

Outstanding Drama Special: Skokie made the events and divergent perspectives from the Nazis march come alive. Danny Ka^, in his first dramatic role for TV, truly is multitalented.

Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Program; SCTV Network was a winner every time out, and it needed to be, arriving in the late, late-ni0)t. Slim pickings elsewhere, although^ Night of 100 Stars - with actually

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more than 200 stars - may have enough invitees to pad the voting box.

Outetanding Infonnation Series: The netwoits also left this field to pubUc television. Something about [Nimrities. Tough choice between CreaUvUy With Bill Moyers and Middletown, which pointed its cameras at Muncie, Ind., and pboto-grt^hed a natmn. Erjge to Middletown.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Dramatic Series: Ed Asner (Lou Grant) has altenated too many voters with his political stands, so that leaves it qpen for Daniel J. Travanti of Hill Street Blues,^ whose Capt. Frank Furillo, the latest sex symbol, pulls off toughness and tendem^ convincin^y.

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Dramatic Series: Ihe object of some of that t^ demess is Venmica Hamel (Joyce Davenport). When

TV Log

For comploto TV programming information, oonauH your wookjy TV SHOWTIME tram Sunday's Daily Raflaetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

JHURSOAY "7:00 Joker Who 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Simona 10:00 KnotsL.

11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

FRIDAY

5:00 Jim Baker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning j 8:25 News 9:25 News

10:00 One Day At A II :00 9/Alive News I 10:30 Alice 11:30 AAovie

11:00 Price Is Right 12:00 News 12: Young and 1:M As the World 2: Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5: AndyGriHlth 6:00 9/Alive News 6: CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest

WITN-TV-Ch.7

9:00 All in the 9: Doctors 10:00 DIff Strokes 10 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas

?'2S 12:30 Search For

1:00 OaysolOur

I THURSDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Diff. Strokes

10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

FRIDAY

2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Miaipets 4: Little House 5: Jeffersons 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Jokers 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Football 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: SCTV 2:W Overnight 3;M News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 11.00 Love Boat 7:00 Carter li^OO Family Feud 7: Barney Mlllerl2: Ryan's Hope 8:00 Joanie Loves 1:00 My Children , 8: Football 2:00 One Life It: Action News 3:00 Gen. Hospital 12. Nightllne 4:00 Carnival 12; Movie 4:30 BJ/Lobo

2: Early Edition 5: People's

6:00 Action News FRIDAY 6:WorldNews

*5:00 Stretch 7:00 Carter 5: J. Swaggart 7: Barney Miller 6:00 News 8:00 Benson *

7:M Good Morning I: Making A 6:25 Action News 9:00 American 6:55 Action News 10.00 Strike Force 7:2S Action News 11:60 Action News 8:25 Action News 11: News 9:00 Phil Donahue 12:00 Fridays 10:00 Romance 1: An Evening 10: Laverne 2: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY Report 7: T.B. Journal 8:00 Superman 9:00 Previews 9: Fast Forward 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock M; Dave Allen

FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Write On 8:40 PartezMoi 8: Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street

,1:10,3:10*5:10, 7:10.9:10

10:00 Terra 10: Animal B. 10:35 Fiction 10:55 Write On 11:00 StoryBound 11:15 Raisin'Up 11: Carousel

7: Stateline 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:M World at War IO:M Railway 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

she cried or went throu^ a career crisis, we believed. And, when she cuddted up to Pizza Man in bed, it looked lilm they were ikying for keqw.

OutstamUog Lead Actor jn a Comedy Si: Another difficult caU. Alan Alda in M-A-S-H is the wisecracking medk who sometimes lets a feeling OLk. Judd Hirsch in Taxi" expresses a few more erootkms and is our pick, although Hal Linden may get the sentimental vote

because Barney Miller aided its long run.

Outstanding Lei Actress fo a Comedy Soles: Carol Kane, who will be a regidar this year oe Taxi," was better at her dialect than Andy Kaufman, and he In-voited the lan^ge. If she wins, lets boj^ she says Tank you bery mudi." Swoosie Kurtz held her own against Tony Randall in Love, Sidney.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series; Mickey

Rooney in B1H was so good as a retarded man that be mole us foi^ how cfaildlih be can be in real life. And that tabes some real acfing. Anthony Andrews and Jeremy Irons will split the Bridesbead Revisited faction.

Outstandh^ Lead Actress in a limited Soies: Wracked by the cancer that would kill her, Ingrid Bergman gave a eourageous, beautifully acted performance. She was GoldaMelr.

T , plitt

' TMIATRtS

WED.WkLL SEATS $2.00 TIL 8 P.M.

T PUTT

THEATRES

I Starts TOMORROW! |

Major Nominees For Annual Emmy Awards

11:50 Rea<toiong2 12 :00 Ways of Law 12:M Tip Top Ten 12: Poetry 12f45 Electric Co. 1:15 Music 1:45 Give and Take 2:00 3 2 iContact 2; Fast Forward 3:00 Over Easy 3: Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. In House

plaza

cinema P2'3

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Here is a list of nominees in major categories for the 34th annual Emmy Awards:

Comedy Series: Barney Miller, ABC; Love, Sidney, NBC; M-A-S-H, CBS; Taxi, ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS.

Drama Series: Dynasty," ABC; Fame, NBC; HUl Street Blues, NBC; Lou Grant, CBS; Magnum, P.I.,CBS.

Limited Series: Brideshead Revisited, PBS; Flickers, PBS; Marco Polo, NBC; Op-penheimer, PBS; Town Like Alice, PBS.

Variety, Music or (fomedy Program: Aint

Misbehavin, NBC; American Film Institute Salute to Frank Capra, CBS; Baryshnikov in Hollywood, CBS; Night of 100 Stars, ABC; SCTV Network, NBC.

Drama Special; Bill, CBS; Elephant Man, ABC; Inside the Third Reich, ABC; Skokie, CBS; Woman Called Goida, syndicated.

Classical Program in the Performing Arts: Bems-tein-Beethoven, PBS; Horowitz in London: A Royal Concert, PBS; La Boheme, Live from the Met, PBS; Live from Lincoln Onter: An Evening With Danny Kaye and the New York Philharmonic, PBS; Live from Lincoln Center: An Evening with Itzhak Perlman and the New York Philharmonic, PBS.

Informational Special: Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Aric, CBS; High Hopes: The Capra Years, NBC; Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter, ABC; Making of Raiders of the Lost Ark, PBS; Marva Collins: Excellence in Education, PBS.

Informational Series: Barbara Walters Specials, ABC; Creafivity with BUI Moyers, PBS; Dick Cavett Show, PBS; Entertainment Toni^t, syndicated; Middletown, PBS.

Animated Program: Charlie Brown Celebration, CBS; Grinch Grin-ches the Cat in the Hat, ABC; Smurf Springtime Special, NBC; Smurfs, NBC; Someday Youll Find Her, Charlie Brown, CBS.

Childrens Programs: Alice at the Palace, NBC; Electric Grandmother, NBC; Please Dont Hit Me, Mom, ABC; The Wave, ABC; Through the Magic Pyramid, NBC.

Lead Actor, Comedy Series: Alan Alda,

M-A-S-H; Robert GuUlaume, Bemon; Judd Hirsch, Taxi; Hal Linden, Barney Miller; Leslie Nielsen, Police Squad I

Lead Actor, Drama Series: Ed Asner, Lou Grant; John Forsythe, Dynasty; James Gamer, Bret Maver-ick; tom Selleck, Magnum, P.I.; Daniel J. Travanti, Hill Street Bles.

Lead Actor, Limited Series or Special: Anthony Andrews, Bricteshead Revisited; Philip Anglim, Elqphant Man; Anthony Hopkins, Hunchback of Notre Dame, HaUmark HaU of Fame; Jeremy Irons, Brideshead Revisted; Mickey Rooney, Bill.

Lead Actress, Comedy Series: Nell Carter, Gimme a Break; Bonnie Franklin, One Day at a Time; Carol Kane, Taxi; Swoosie Kurtz, Love, Sidney; Charlotte Rae, Facts of Life; Isabel Sanford, Jeffersons.

Lead Actress, Drama Series: Debbie Allen, Fame; Veronica Hamel, Hill Street Blues; Michael Learned, Nurse; Michele Lee, Knots Landing; Stefanie Powers, Hart to Hart.

Lead Actress, Limited Series or Special: Ingrid Bergman, Woman Called Golda; Glenda Jackson, Patricia Neal Story; Ann Jillian, Mae West; Jean Stapleton, Eleanor, First Lady of the World; Cicely 'Tyson, Marva Collins Story, Hallmark Hall of Fame. Supporting Actor, (fomedy Series: Danny De Vito, Taxi; Ron Glass, Barney MUler; Steve Landesberg, Barney Miller; Christopher Lloyd, Taxi; Harry Morgan, M-A-S-H; David Ogden Stiers, M-A-S-H.

Supporting Actor, Drama Series: Taurean Blacque, HUl Street Blues; Michael Conrad, HUl Street Blues; Charles Haid, HUl Street Blues; Michael Warren, HUl Street Blues; Bruce Weitz, Hill Street Blues. Supporting Actor, Limited Series or Special: Jack Albertson, My Body, My Child; John Gielgud, Brideshead Revisted; Derek Jacobi, Inside the Third Reich; Leonard Nimoy, Woman Called Golda; Lawrence Olivier, Brideshead Revisited. Supporting Actress, Comedy Series: EUeen ea Martin, SCTV Network; Anne Meara, Archie Bunkers Place; Inga Swenson, Benson; Loretta Swit, M-A-S-H.

ONE WEEK ONLYI

PITT.PIAZAJHQPPING CENTER wni-I .

STARTS TOMORROW

"'Tim're here.'^

It knows what scares you.

......-* ; I 1 -

V -, /' I V- : . -.-l V

: . .-1 .* - . -A-'/:-

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Supporting Actress, Drama Series; Barbara Bosson, HUl Street Blues; Julie Harris, Knots Landing; Linda Kelsey, Lou Grant; Nancy Marchand, Lou Grant; Betty Thofoas, HUl Street Blues.

Supporting Actress, Limited Series or Special; Gaire Bloom, Brideshead Revisited; Judy Davis, Woman Called Golda; Penny Fuller, Elephant Man; Vicki Lawrence, Eunice; Rita Moreno, Portrait of a Showgirl.

Director, (fomedy Series: Alan Alda, M-A-S-H; Hy Averback, M-A-S-H; James Burrows, Taxi; Charles S; Dubin, M-A-S-H; Burt Metcalfe, M-A-S-H; Alan Rafkin, One Day at a Time.

Director, Drama Series: Jeff Bleckner, Hill Street Blues; Robert Butler, HUl Street Blues; Harry Harris, Fame; Gene Reynolds, Lou Grant; Robert Scheerer, Fame.

Director, Variety or Music Program-: Dwi^t Hemion, Goldie and Kids... Listen to Us; Clark Jones, "Night of 100 Stars; Don Mischer, Baryshinikov in Hollywood; Marty Pasetta, Fifty-Fourth Annual Academy Awards; Robert Scheerer, Live From Lincoln Center:An Evening with Danny Kaye and the. New York PhUharmonic.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 254 By-Pass Across From N'Chols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 T-I6:00

2-Ttie Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Thunday, September 1C, UIB

Crossmtord By Eugene Sbtffer

ACROSS 1 Cotton unit SSUent ' president 8 Bluish-green

12 Blissful garden

13 Poem

14 Knitters term

15 Soviet sea

16 Scarlet

17 Book part

18 Raging BuU star

20 Rough ridges

22 Sea bird

23 Paddle

24 Polar explorer

27 Ecolt^cal worry

32 Doctors org.

33 Put on

34 A Gershwin

35 Natural spectra

38 like printers hands

39 New (prefix) DOWN 19 Depot

40 Tavern 1 Rosary unit abbr.

Oxnponent 2 Cutting 21 Writer

45 Rule tool Selling

49'ntanks-! 3 Fighter 24 Legal

50 Woodlands Spinks (wofession

tree 4 Was jealous 2S Singer

52 Gen. Robert 5 Spanish Sumac

- eiqdorer 21 Maddntoah

53 Phone part I Fruit drink 28 Mrs. OLeary

54 Fast idane 7 Beloved had one

55 Exterminates of Zeus

51 Suffix 8 Seem '

for raajw 9 Four-line 31 Yea

57 Conunercials verse

58 Soviet 10 Goad news agency 11 Brews

Avg. sointkm time: 24 min.

29 Perceptions

30 Irritate

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37 Halloween word

38 Turn over

41 Flemings Dr.

42 Grow dim' 43Stq>ped

down 44 Indian prince 41 Lambs pename

47 Beatty movie

48 Monsters

*HrmleM Drudge**

Samuel Johnson, compiler of the first great dictionary of English, hoped his woric would secure our language from being over-run with [slangf- But he also included quotations from all of literature and science to create a compendium of knowledge, pleasure, and moral instruction. The dictionary says nearly as much about its author as it does about our language; He defined himself, a lexicographer, as a "writer of dictionaries, a harmless drudge. Johnsons notorious dispute with his sponsor. Lord Chesterfield, found its way into the definition of a patron as: a wretch who supports with insolence, and is paid mth flattery. Samuel Johnson was bom on this day in 1709.

DO YOU KNOW - Who wrote The Life of Samuel Johnson?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Miza gained independence in 1981.

9-1SS2

VEC, Inc. 1982

PE*HUT

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NUBBIN

Prison Sentence For Racketeers

MIAMI (AP) - Four convicted racketeers have been sentenced to prison and ordered to resign from their positions in the Laborers International Union of North America.

Before the order Wednesday, U.S. District Judge James W. Kehoe had sentenced the men Tuesday to prison terms ranging from 12 to 20 years for their role in a $2 million kickback scheme involving union benefit funds.

The defendants were Alfred Pilotto, president of Chicago Local 5; James

Caparale, secretary-treasurer of the Chicago District Council; Salvatore Tricario, recording secretary of Palm Beach Local 767, and John Giuardiello, president of Local 767.

Solor Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Cartdina University Department of I^ysics, was 76. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 76 percent of your hot water nee^.

CRYPTOQUIP 9-16

PKNTZ AXXNWJCGJKC OGW RCGOATZ G ZKKR WGXGCP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE POODLES FIRST MISTAKE: HE PASSED THE FLEA MARKET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals Y.

Ihe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzxle. Single letters, short wonto, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

eiBS3 King Fmmw SynNcM. Inc.

Billy Graham In 'Considerable Pain'

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham has canceled several appearances as he continues to recuperate from a back injury suffered in a fall in Spokane, Wash.

A sp<diesman said Graham was in considerable pain at his Montreal home and will be under a doctors care for at least two weeks.

Graham canceled a visit to a U.S. Senate prayer breakfast Wednesday and a state dinner appearance at the White House Thursday night.

He also canceled appearances Friday at Wheaton College in Illinois and Monday at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, (iolo.

Donald L. Bailey, director of media relations for Grahams office in Minneapolis, said Graham hq;)es to appear at a religious lecture series in Chapel Hill, N.C., beginning Sept. 27.

Right now, he is in a lot of pain and is confined to bed under doctors orders, Bailey said Wednesday. We are still planning to be in (^apel Hill as scheduled, but everything depends on how Mr. Graham recuperates in the next two weeks

Bailey said Graham was injured when he, one of his sons and an associate were climbing a rock ledge to get a better view of the city of Spokane, where Graham was conducting a crusade.

Graham slipped on a rock and fell several feet, BaUey said. He said Graham broke no bones but severely bruised his coccyx and tore muscle and cartilige away from the bone.

The only thing that can be done to heal the injury is rest, medication, hot compresses and soaking in hot water, Bailey said.

Have Yon Missed Yoer

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EA T STEAK!

Use these Inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jacks way of helping you keep Septembers budget-and Septembers dinners-wjell balanced.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^6.99

Plus Tax

FtdviiiTwQ II Eyi Sinks

PLUS 2 baked poUitoes, sour cream, all-you-caiveat salad bar, 2 rolls arKl butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through September 30,19S2

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, >6.99 .

Plus Tax

FutvliTifi II Efi Sinks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, sll-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through September 30,1962

JACK*:

STEAK HOUSE 1

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello 4 Soli Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 4 under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through September 30,1982

A KID CAN DINE FOR59

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-slze meal for just 59* plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello 4 Soft

I Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 4 under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time thro^jh September 30.1962

wwwi aiaiMWWi

T-BONE STEAK DINNER

FOR TWO ^6.99 Plus Tax FntiriifTwiT-liM Steaks

FOR TWO%99 Plus Tax 'FiiteriiiTwiT-liii Steaks

SPONSOR BOOK SALE The Grifton School libreary is sponsoring a book sale Sept. 21-30, open each school day and during an open bouse Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m.

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar. sour cream. 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through September 30,1962

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, ail-you-care-io-eai salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through September 30,1962

nbS television

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Science, Math School Scores In Scholarships

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -States new science and math school shoaid be expanded, officialssaid after learning the sdmol ranked adcond in the nation in the m^ber o{ semifinalists for a UnsclM^arship.

Fifty-eight students at the fiM Carolina School of S<ience and Blathematics were named semifinalists for National Merit Sdxdarsh^ on Wednesday, a total second oijly to a New York sdKxri.

pov. Jim Hunt, who poshed for establishment of tl school, hailed the news aiid said be hoped the school cdutd accomodate more academically gifted students.

fThls comes as good news to all of us who are concerned about public educa-^ in North Carolina," Hunt "Th youngsters are ig challenged, and they ! re^nding."

Durham school, now in third year of operation, b^s 388 students - 235 Juhiors and 153 seniors.

School officials Ix^ to t;{^se the enrollment to about 8C|) over the next few years, 4^cording to Phyllis S. i^thin^am, assistant de-f||opment officer.

iWe turn away so many gcfod kids because of limited ^ce," Ms. Frothingham For example, more qian 400 students were In-t^iewed for tis years en-ti^ng junior class and only ^ could be admitted, she ^d.

Students are selected m ^ basis of test scores, a<hdemic records and inter-dijt in science and Mathematics. There is a ^davy emphasis on personal

interviews.

This is the second consecutive year that the North Candna school finished sec-(md in Natkmal Merit Sch(d-arship competition to Stuyvesant Hi^ School in New York, which had 67 semifinalists. Stuyvesaid is a largn* school, with 2,600 students.

R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem had 24 semifinalists and Chapel HUl High School had 23.

The names of 15,000 soni-finalists for 5,000 Merit Scholarships were announced late Wednesday by the National Merit Sc^-arshipCorpmation.

More than a million students entered the competition by taking the Premi-nary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Sdiol-arMiip Qualifying Test in 1961.

A state committee will select finalists on the basis (rf their abilities, accomplishments and qualities important to success in later life. Winners will be announced in April and early May.

At least 1,500 of the scholarships will be one-time awards of $1,000. The remainder will be worth between $1,000 and $8,000 paid over four years of undergraduate study.

Adopt Compromise In Pesiicide-Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Agriculture Committee approved a compromise tdll Wednesday regulating pesticide use, including some changes sought by the chonical industry.

Committee Chairman Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., praised the compromise, saying, "The changes are necessary to maintain the welfare of the free enterprise system in the agriculture chemical industry.

Jay Feldman, national coordinator of the Washington-based National Coalition Against the Misuse of P^ticides, disagreed.

"niere is nothing in it for the coalition of labor and

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 17.1962

from the Carroll Rlghtar Inatltute

IGENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for you to be up early and to put your moat imaginative course of a<ition into execution and get excellent results. You can adlUeve ggich of yalue. now.

'ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you know what partners expect from you and show that you aim to please them. Enjoy recreation tonight.

Taurus (Apr. 20 to May 201 Plan carefully how best to handle work in the near future and then y^ |ft,.|ao(l results. Personal goals can be attained now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make the arrangements now for social and recreational activities in the future. Show others you have wisdom.

!$400N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to g^ your home in fine condition. Talk over your ideas with atgociates and gain their cooperation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make constructive plans that ould give you more abundance in the future. Adopt a more practical outlook on life.

* Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make nire you get a tpenetary deal handled intelligently and satisfactorily today. Take no risks with your reputation now.

- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Going after personal aims is wise now since you can easily gain them. Show closest tie. that you are really devoted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to gamer the information you want that has been difficult to get in the past. Put it to good use.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those ideas across to friends that will brighten their future as well as y<4ir own. Show that you have poise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan just how you cap expand in career activities in the future. Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy studying new philosophies and other interests that could be useful to you. Express happiness.

Pisces (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss the future with loved one and come to a fine agreement. Steer clear of a group meeting today. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along well with others and it behooves you to give the best education you can afford in [M^paration for a most successful life. Spiritual training is important early in life. A good marriage is indicated here.

-The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

environmentalists wbo have worked on this bill for so l(H)g, he said. "It is an industry-sided ai^roach."

The House version allows individuals to sue federal pesticide law vkdators in federal court, not allowed in the Siate version.

The House and the Senate committee rejected language preventing states from passing pesiticide laws more restrictive than federal law, but the committees verson makes it easier for companies to challenge state regulatory efforts in federal court. ^

Another key issue was a requirment that certain pesticide information be kept from public view for five years after its submission to the Environmental Protection Agency. The House dropped that, but imposed additional safegua^ concerning the copying and puMicatkm of confidential information.

Awords Won By Area Riders

Several area riders received awards at the Eastern Hunter Association Horse Show held last Saturday in Jacksonville. Riders and awards received were:

*Denise Bright - 1st and 4th in restricted low pony over fences; 1st on flat in restricted low pony (champion of division); 1st and 3rd over fences for small and medium ponies; and 3rd on flat (reserve champion in division).

Amanda Johnson 2nd in handy hunter and 4th in equitation on ponies.

Chris Haring - 2nd and 4th in low hunter.

Kristy Kirlq)atrick 4th in short stimq) over fences.

Emily Wilkerson 6th in hunter pleasure horse, and 5th in junior horse over fences.

Alexis White champion in green hunter, and reserve champion low hunter.

Lynn Nobles - 1st in pony pleasure, in walk-trot and walk-trot-canter, and 2nd over fences, for champion in the short stirrup division.

PORTRAIT SALE Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will ^nsor a portrait sale Friday and Saturday. All portraits will be taken at Mount Shiloh Church, Winterville. A family portrait 11 inches by 14 inches will cost $4.95. For detaUs call 756-6352 or 756-4175.

All winter, when ev/ervone

16 BUrrONEP UP IN HEAW OVER-COWS, HATS AND GLOVES'.

V An(? all Snvwer, when ev/ervone is pressed in

LIGHT, FLIAASy CLOTHING:

THE AIR conditioning IS SET ONE NOTCH ABOVE

MoiNT eietsjBisrr:

TOASTINO, NOT ROAUgnNSs BBEgriNS, NOT FREEZING 5

CLASSIFIED

INDEXTlw DNIy RaOectar, GmmrOle, N.C.-Tbundiy, Sqptember M, ist3-

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

CardOfThanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery ......041

Healthcare................043

Employment..............,050

For Sale.............. 060

Instruction.................000

Lost And Found ......002

Loans And AAortgages 005

Business Services ......091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals...........101

Rentals .............120

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ..............140

Roommate Wanted .......142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent .........148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent. 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent ,......127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALE_

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale .........

Trucks for Sale ____

Pets ...............

Antiques................

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel,Wood,Coal .......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance .............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029 ....030 ....032 ....034 ...,036 ....039 ....046 ....061 ....062 ....063 ....064 ....065 ....067 ....068 ....069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ....075 ....076 ....077 ....078 .... 102 .... 104 ....106 ....109 ,...111 ....113 ....115 ....117

J .

NOTICE

Havino qualified as executor of the estate of Lector AAayo Bullock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsT the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admr. CTA on or before wrch 2,1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30st day of August, 1982. Douglas AAayo Bullock P.O.Box 1013 Greepville, N.C.27834 Admr. CTA of the estate of Lector AAayo Bullock, deceased. Sept. 2, 9,16,23,1982

NOTICE

On >^ril 15,1982, Telecommunica tions Partners, Ltd., General Part ner The Keycom Corporation, of which Pamela Jones and AAark Herbst are the officers, directors and shareholders, filed a TV con struction permit application for channel 14, Greenville, NC, re questing 5 AAWat 1478' HAAT on S.R. 118, 2.1 miles E. of Griffon, studio site to be determined. A copy of the

appi ication Is on file for inspection at Slveppard AAemorial Library, 5' Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834

September 15,16,22,23,1982

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. on AAonday, September 27, 1982, in the third floor conference room. Community Building, Fourth artd Green Street, and immediately thereafter cpened and read for the 1982 Street Resurfacing Program consisting of the resurfacing of approximately 17,000 square yards of existing pave ment with a surface course of Type F-1 sand asphalt.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the City of Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, and the outside of the envel<e must be marked "Proposal for 1982 Street Resurfacing Prooram". The name and address and NC license number of the Bidder, the date and time of Bid opening shall be clearly in dicated on the outside of the envele^.

Each Proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the City of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory Performance Bond will be executea. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a Bid Bond in

the form prescribed by G.S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed In receiving Bids and awarding Contracts.

Specifications describing the work may be obtained from the Director

his off located

Fourth Street or by writing him at P.O. Box 19DS, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

City of Greenville Percy R. Cox, AAayor September 16,1982

-r

Engineering and Inspections at >ftrce in the Communi^ Building ited at the corner of Green and

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOnCE

siarrrsrits?5^pii!

County, Nortl) Cartllne, thii is to notify all perepns having claims against tha astato of said dwMMd to prwnt mam to ttw undersignad Exacutrix on or balore Fabruary 21, 1983 or mis notica or same win be ptoadad in bar of thair nscowery. All parsons indabtod to saW astato

Grlmasland,N.C.27l37 E xtcutrix me wtate of

J.B.Smim,!

Aug. 26; Sept. 2,9,16,1983

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarsigned having qualified as Exacutrix of the Last ^1 and Tastamant and Estato of BRUC SUMRELL HART, dacsasad, lato ol Pitt County, NoHh Carolina, mis is to notify all parsons having claims against said Estate to prasent them to the undersigned on or before AAarch 2, 1983, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of Saptembar, 19. LILLIAN HARRIS HART, Exacutrix Routes, Box 389 Gramville, N.C. 27134 WILEY L LANEJR LANE AND BOYETTE, ATTORNEYS 103 Norm Goldsboro Street P.O. Box2523 Wilson, N. C. 27893 September 2,9,16, a 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jowelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Groenvlllo

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trado your 79-83 modol car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

JEEPS, CARS, Trucks undw^ $100 available at local oovernment sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 714-569-0241 exl. 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 756-0114.__

1971 Bulck Electra 225, low mileage, S895. 1974 Plymouth Valiant, slant 6 engine, $800. Call 753 2381 or 527 49SL_^_

1971 BUICK Electra 235, low mileage, S895. 1974 Plymouth Valiant, slant 6 engine, SMO. 753 2381 or 527-4951._

013

Buick

1974 BUICK OPEL AAenta, .1.9 engine, 4 speed transmission. A-1 condition. 7^ 1631

1979 4 door Le Sabre Bulck in excelfant condition. Original owner. Air, and almost new set radial tires. 41.000 miles. $5,700. 756-2965.

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO, 1982, Z-38, dark blue metallic, all options, T-top, cross fuel inioctlon, priced to sell fast. 752 3996,__

CASH FOR your Sales. 756-7765.

CHEVROLET, AAonza Hatchback, 1975 262 V 8 motor. $1200. About 20 miles to the gallon. 746-2326

AAALIBU 1981. Fully equipped, extra clean, power windows. Ready to go. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

1976 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, electric windows, one owner, 67,000 actual miles. New radial tires. $2250. Call 756 1103 after 5 pm.__

016

Chrysler

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe, restored.$2.000. 752 1880. _

018

Ford

FORD AAustarM AAark t, 1970. New motor, transmission, tires and paint job. Call 752 5661 after 5:30 p.m

FORD TORINO, 1968. Yellow with black vinyl top. Good condition. New tires. Air, AAA radio. $550. 752 7615. _

AAUSTANG, 1977. Landau top,

AAA FAA, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $2600 Call 758 2237.

AAUSTANG, 1969, 302, V8, power steering, power brakes, air, original owner, good condition. $2300 or best offer. 752-1708. _

AAUSTANG, 1980 for sale. $37,000 miles, AM FAA cassette stereo, fog lights. Excellent condition. $4500. Call 758 7374. _

MUSTANG, 1969, 3 speed. $450. 756 3074._

019

Lincoln

1974 Lincoln Continental, loaded, air, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, electric windows and locks. VHchelin radials, tilt steer Ing, lifetime battery, like new condition, garage housed. Must see to appreciate. 756-1447 after 6._

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 CONVERTIBLE 1973. 2 door. New top, new tires, AM-FM stereo, air, power windows, extra clean. $2400. 756-8062 aHer 6._

OLDSMOBILE Omega, 1978 . 47,000 actual miles, 4-door, air, power steering, AM FM $2195.758 4736.

OLDSAAOBILE Delta 88, 1973. Good condition. $750. Call 752-3311 after 2

p.m._

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, 318 motor, clean and In very good condition. $1400. 758-0185

1980 Plymouth Champ, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 21,000 miles. No dealers please. 758-1719._

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD, 1978 V6, air, automatic, AM-FM, original owner. Call 752-

SUNBIRD, 1976. Sporty. $2300. Call 756-9475._

024

Foreign

AUDI-FOX Statlonwagon, 1977.

dial

New steel belt rae

tires,

stralght-shift, recently tuned, excellent condition, air condition. $2500. Call 756 7461, evenings.

DUNE BUGGY VW modified to Baia bug. Rebuilt motor, new clutch and transmission. Excellent for beach and fishing. Must see. $1200 or best oHer: 753 2406._

024

Portign

HOMOA'TSSSifoTS!"

maculate cowdttton. Laadad wtlh laM than 56,001 mllae. 85910. Call

MAOZA MIZER statianw^on. tfTA transmlssian,_ jslr.

ttSSSL

naw paint (ab. SMOO Arm.

caaaatH 32.000 miiaa. 756-75W

GLC. IVM.

TOYOTA CORONA.' 1971. Automatic, new tranemisslofi, oood

TOYOTA Corolla. 1977, 4 dear.

IStSmMtElJH _

Call

VOLKSWAGEN. 19W. Good condl-Mgn. tfjf.

VOLVO 264 GL. 1976, air, automatic, AM/FAA. tun root, 84900.

1973 MG MIDGET, 752 3316 or 75^5091.

Can

1973 1200. DATSUN, automatic, 2 door. Mod condition. tOOO or boat

HU MERCEDES , 300 CO, loadad. t22._500-752-0404.

1970. Commercially usad car. ray uaa only. 102,000 milas. firm. Sarlous inquiras only.

ill7y-.1^0fttr4.

032

Boats For Sale

14' HOBIE Cat sailboat, 1902 modal. 400.756 5070. _

H-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evlnruda PM radio, compass, depth flrtoer. S5300. 756 9442

1903 RENKEN 10 completa sallaway with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor - only $5,395. The Rag Bin Sailor. 750-4641 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRAILER CAMPER, sleeps 5, Shower, commode, stove, sink. Ice box, heater, etc. tOOfirm. 946-9066

T^CK COVERS All sizes, colors ^lel^ N C 034 2774

Iberglass and %)ortsman 250 units in stock. OBrlanto,

1972 VOLKSWAGEN campmoblla. Good condition 746 3434._

036 Cycles Fqr Sale

YAMAHA RD-250. Under 0,000 miles, now battery and extras. Rallabla. S320 firm. Cell 756-6002.

1970 HODAKA, 100 CC trail bike 8300. 756-4707

1970 YAMAHA motorcycle. Great condition. 750 3903

1901 HONDA 90, like new, 2500 miles. 81900 or best offer. After 6

039 Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET LUV 19S0. 4X4. Air condition, AM FM stereo. Call Rax Smith Chavrolet. Aydan, 746-3141.

DODGE VAN. 1901, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full power, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. S5700. Call 750-9157; 8-5, AAonday-Friday

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980. Air condition, automatic, long wheel bate. 14,000 miles. Call Rax Smith ChavroiatT Aydan. 746-3141

FORD PICK-UP. 197. Fair condl tion. 8375. Call 752 2484 after 6:00.

HUNTERS SPECIAL 1976 Jeep J10 ^S6*7& Pioneer package. $3100.

1981 4 X 4 Luv. 13,000 miles. AM/FM, air, silver with blue decals. 758-2817.

DON'T THROW IT away I Jtoll It for cash with a fast-actlon Clatsiflad

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home. Days or avanings. Majettes Trailer Court, Grimesland, 752

I'VE WORKED 5 years in a popular child care center. I will now start kaeping children In my home. I can give your child lots of love and attention, hot nutritional meals, educational activities and the best of care for the economical price of $26.00 per week. If Interested call 758-0567. Last day to onroil it September 20. Located In Colonial AAobile Home Park. Will give refer enees._

LEAVE YOUR CHILD with me. I provide loving care and reasonable rates. Day or night. Drop In's also welcome. 758-2040._

PRE-SCHOOLERS In my home Lots of care and attention. Win tervllle area. $25 for one and $40 for two. Call 756 7820

WILL KEEP children in my home. Call 756 6060

WILL KEEP INFANTS and children up to 10 years old in my home 7 days a week, night and day.

750-4681.

WILL KEEP children In your home. Experienced. Contact me at 752 540!r__

WOULD like to keep children In my home or yours. Experienced with children and references. 355-6522.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. Valued at 8)50, sell tor S75. 752-4332._

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel ^to^^upples for sale. S75 each. Call

AKC Toy and Teacup Poodles Goldsboro. 658-5520

E pupp

weeks old. All shots. S7S. Call Christine or Mika a) 758 8855

FERRET for sale, 4 months old, female sable, $45. 758 4857

FOR SALE: AKC registered Great Dane puppies, Cnamplonship

bloodlines, have both parents, excellent disposition. 3 black 1 blue merle female. 756-6197.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC, shots and dewormed. Females, $125. 823 0764.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pup

ities, one black female, one Mm emale. Call 758 5814._

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAalntenance person

needed tor apartment complex Reply

Assistant AAalntenance, P O Box

Must be knowle^able In general maintenance work. Reply to

1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ATTENTION COLLEGE students Part time help needed. 20 to 25 hours a week. S3.75 per hour to start. Apply In person only. 125 West Greenville Boulevard. Graenvllle between the hours of 1 to 4 pm

AUTO SALESPERSON wanted (or new car dealership. Experience not necessary. Excellent frlhge benefits. Excellent income poten tial. Reply to: Auto Salesperson, P O Box l67, Greenville, N C

CHIROPRACTOR SEEKS orga ..Tn*

ling 1

Call 756-8160or 746 2098.

nized secretary with good typFng and writing skills. Must love people

DELIVERY PERSONS needed Immediately. Apply at Famous Pizza. Tenth Streef

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity We train. 946-1494 or 946-0634.

EARN PERCENTAGE of new and

male, aggressive, depen d. Independent sales experience helpful. Call 355-6273

growing business. Salesperson female/n dable; expert after 6 p.m.

dable and honest.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for rutable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity Call 756 3240 and arrange (or Interview

FEAAALE - experienced In handling commercial lines insurance In Independent insurance agency in Eastern North Carolina. Submit resume In confidence to PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27834

FUND RAISERS NEEDED (men or women) to call on schools, churches, community groups, etc. Protected territory. Sales experi

ence helpful but not required. Un limited income Mtentiai. Send re sume to: Fund Raiser, PO Box 322,

Greenville, NC 27834. Only serious need apply

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For lull details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for el derly couple In Ayden. Call 746-3671 from 9-5 on AAonday-Frlday._

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing In comnnercial HVAC (or Greenville and surrounding area. Great benefits. 3 years experience. Call 919 596 9375.

lAAME DIATE opening for a fuM-Hme Shipplng/ReceTvtng Clerk. Experienced preferred, but not

necessary. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 75, Greenville. NC 27834

AAAINTENANCE PERSON needed for aparfment complex. Selary plus apartment. Must nave experience In heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Reply to; AAalntenance, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27134.

MAINTENANCE HELP wanted. Apply In person. Ask for Mr. PTnnell, Holldav Inn of Greenville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES wanted. Apply In person between 2:30 and 4:00 weekdays. Tar Land-Ing Sea Food, Airport Road. V

051

HtipWafiid

CER or German, I wanted tar child

ONE OF THE cautrtryt leading inawrance compaas Is loaktng for Greenv

an Individual In Its Greenvllla oNtoa. The candidato mMt have an aptltoda tor soiling. Thu is a ubetanttal aaming opportunity. Phono Robert TuccI or Ronald ^icky jrt tha Greanvllie office. i Rmia Street, Greenville. N C

Raaoe Street, Graanvli 37m. 79MM8. An Equal tvlmplpwrM/F_

Opportuni

PET specialist Docktor Pet

Center, Greanvllie needs part time pet care specialist tor morning work. Exporlanca not Reeded, but must want to clean and care for dogs. cats, birds, and small animals. Apply in parson only (no phone calls) at Docktor Pet Center,

^roTlne East Mall, io a.m.-l p BtUZ.

Put your ottice skills to work as a AAanpower temporary. We have job opportunities tor skilled, experi enced ottice personnel. Call for an appolntmant.

hlUNPOi^RJ^IglPORAR Y

IMReade Street

757-3300 ^

RETIRED truck drivers looking for part time work. 756K)7

SEAMTRESS WANTED making dritoeries working in my shop or your home. Call Sarah's Drapery Shop. 758T6 after 6

SERVICE STATION attendant wanted. Apply in person at M 0 Blount A Sons, Bethel. N C

snBL.

K DRIVERS wented. 756

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH

Sell Avon. Earn good money, set vour own hours. Cell 752-7006.

WASHINGTON County Hospital Ambulanca Service has an opaning tor a full tima EMT AAust already be state certified. $10,587 plus uniform end shift ditferanfial. Health, life and disability Insurance. Paid vacation and holidays. Must be high school graduate or equlvelont. Call Mr. Syks, 793 4135, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., AAonoay-Friday or 797-4447 aHer hours.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES troe service. Trimming, cutting, storm damago, claanup, and removal. Frae estlmatos. J P Stencil. 752-6331

ALL TYPES of carpantry work, remodeling, framing, deoks, rooms, etc. Garland Sklnnor. 758-0185.

BOOKKEEPING/OTHER record keeping to do at home. 20 years experience. 752-7411

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and rapairs. Portabla ramps for the handl cpppad. Frae estimates. Call 757-OTNTsHerepn

EXPERIENCED AND talanted window displayar interested in working with Greenville area retail stores on part time basis. 753 5526

065 Farm Equipmant

5000 FORD TRACTOR Clean Good tires. Excellent condition. Roeton for selling; no longer need tractor

OWJIfpt.jat! _

067 Gwagt-YardSalb

A BARGAIN tor all I Many items plus nice clothes many name brands. Ladles 7, 9, 10. pants, coats, swaaters. dressas, evening gowns Mens coaH, shirts, 4l 44. Priced cheap. Furniture, lawn furniture, other Items. 1409 North Oiverlook Orlv. Saturday. 8-12-----------

ALL DAY Friday and Saturday, 1602 South Elm. Bla vartetv.

FREE! FREEI 9 Acres of Flea AAarket Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and diwlay your yard sale Items end term produce on our lot at no charM to you during July and August. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman's . __ AAarket, 264 Eest of GroonvltIo, ighway, ohont 752-14

GARAGE SALE, Saturday Itth, 7 a.m. Building materials, household

goods, clothes, toys, light fixtures and much more. 517 Crestline Boulevard

GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday. Kitchen-living room-bedroom sets, dishes, temps and much more. Across from Em pire Brush, turn left at (Ire de partment. 'y mile on rloht.

SATURDAY, Septembar 18, 8

a.m.-12 p.m. Giganlic yard sala at 1110 West Wright Road In College Court Subdivision. Toys, clothes tor all ages. 30" electric range, electric Sewing machine, and many othar Items._

TABLES. CHAIRS, solas, cabinets, glass, toys, adults and children's clothes. Farmville Highway In front of Nina's Antiques, Saturday, 8 until.

YARD SALE: Friday attar 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. Stanton Heights. oH Slantonsburo Highway.

YARD SALE 1618 Lincoln Drive. Greenville. Pot holders, clothing, and much more 9 a m. until. Rain

or shine. Some things (reel

YARD SALE, Saturday, 201 North

Wo^lawn Street, 8 a.m._

YAlio SALE: 107 A Juniper Lane. Saturday from 7 until Blankets. bedspreads arto clothes. __

YARDSALE DON'T MISS THIS ONE

Great Prices - Lots of Items SATURDAY 7AM 2 PM Six Families Some Moving 204 PINEWOOD ROAD Near Channel 9 TV Station

YARD SALE, Saturday, Septembar 18, 8-12. 114 D Cherry Court. Mens suits, furniture, lamps, childrens clothes, turntable, miscellaneous.

VAR-D SALE, four tamily, furniture, clothes, appliances, odds and ends. 8 AM Saturday, Sept. 18 at 1500 East 14th St.

FLOOR sanding and refinishing. All rpe wood floors. Frae estimates. eterences.523-0832 dally

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or pre wiring houses and repair. Danny, 756 8698.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpantry, re novations, etc. References avalla ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040 or 524-4148,

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702 from 6 p.m.-H p.m

LANDSCAPE and lawn mainte nance. Reasonable. Call Tim at 758 1472

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, Ing, remodelli 746-2473 aHer

ups, plumbing, paint Ing. Kenneth Manning, 6:30p.m._

MOBILE HOME cleaning outside. Cancer patient, diabetes also, no pancreas. U 100 regular Insulin, NPH U-100. Use brushes. Furnish material. Call 752 8887 anytime

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. Nojob to small. State License it7037 P 746-2657; if no answer 752-4064

ROOF coatings and rwair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your today! Free estimates. 756 193.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, top pIno, and tree removal. Free Mtimates. Call J C Williams, 756 04^4 after 6p.m

WILL DO housecleaning by day or week. Call 756 3855

WILL DO sIHing with elderly and light housekeeping from 8-4 (n daytime. 752-9711, ask for BeHy

WOULD LIKE to be a Night Watchman. Call 756-2960 evenings. YOU NAME IT, we do it All types of painting and gutter work, etc. For tree estimates call 758 0390.

060

FOR SALE

NICE washing machine. Good up keep. Can be repaired by purchaser. Parts available at Sears. $20 and you pick up. Call

752-1812 after

nd you Septemi

ber 17.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stain less steel tables, tables, chairs. Call Mr Quintard at 752-5476._

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, llquidetions. Griffon, NC 524 4148 or 5239102. NCAL 2258._

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C 946 6007._._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stencil, 752 6331

HAVE WOOD SPLITTER, will wilt your wood. Reasonable rates. Call after 6 p.m., 756-5519

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752 6420 or 752-8847after 5p.m

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD (or sale Immediate delivery, call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

GATHERING CHAINS for com bines-prlces for 8 or more: John Deere and International Harvester, 822.95; Massey Ferguson, $23.49. Chains to fit AIMs Chalmer and Oliver also available. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE, corner ol Washington and Gum Road (1311 North Washington) Friday from 8-2.

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 18. All kinds of things! Furniture, clothes, ceramics, odd-n-ends 2801 Crockett Drive.

214 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley. Clothes, toys, and miscellaneous household Items. Saturday, 8 to i.

3 FAMILIES with nice things. Dishes, furniture, glasses, clothes and more! 202 Hillcrest. Look for signsoH Arlington. Saturday, 8-1._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride thuslCall-----

I Call 752 9914

MARE PONY, black and while pinto, very gentle Call 756 3821. PALIMINO Gelding horse (or sale. Call 758 0732.

074 Miscellaneous

ATARI game repairs. We're back! We buy used Atari's and cartridges, any condition. Rebuilt Atari's tor sale. Call 758 9513

AVOCADO drop In stove and overhead oven, Tappan. $75. Belk sewing machine with cabinet, $65. Childs Magnus organ, $25 Large window air conditioner.

Westlnghouse. $100, Rust oval braid hogany

$200. Diamond ring with band, new

westingti

braidecT rug, $25. Tall antique ma lany cabinet, useful as hutch,

$500, now $150. Beautiful Wurlltzer pecan piano with bench, $550. Lovely opal ring with 12 diamonds, value $60ia now $250. Need to sell 753 5526.__

BEDROOM SUIT, maple. $125 firm 756-8737.

BRAND NEW Catnapper rpcker/rellner. $450 value, will sell tor $225. 758-6642.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Streef.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better Call Larry's Carg^land, 3010 E 10th

Street, 758-23

CRAIG automatic reverse cassette tape player tor car. Like new. $75. 752 4332.

DIAMOND RINGS With up to date appraisal. 756 7191.

DOUBLE BED, dark oak with mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. 752-5324,

EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa and swivel rocker $150. 75 5486 after 5.

ELECTRIC STOVE, 20". Good condition $95. Call 746 2734 after

6:30p.m.__

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, under warranty Call dealer, 756-6711.

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar and case. Like new. $250 negotiable. 752 5603 days, 752 6183 nights.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FRESH FALL string beans. $7 If you pick; $10 it we pick. Sweet potatoes, $10 bushel. Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions. ^

C.L. Lupton Co.

ITS HERE! ITS REAL!

Its At Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chryslcr-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

12.5%

^nuol Percentage Rate

finaiiciny. on >L>lectod modt>U Take a to()k at America" most lyaiitiful driving machine" and take ad\ <int<ige of 12 financing

I Joe Culliplier Chrysler-Plymoutli-Dodge Peugeot

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Septnber H, 19C

074

G E TV'S Naw i?" portable **. 15" portabta, *14, l"^ color

. 3*

tyt Elacfric I. AppJIanca, Salas a. Sarvica, 202 N Railroad Straat, WInfarvllle. 756 292 days, 756 8771, ntahls

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, saparale int*rnl security box, dropchutes. 756 7247

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp 'j and more on first

i'sVoS?'"a.*?'TfS'*,s

WATERBED OUJLET'S prand

opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd, next to Pitt Pla^a. 355 *626._

It's Tima To Plant Now

CABBAGE PLANTS ANDCOLLAROPLANTS

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext. PHONE 756^7373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MIscGllanMus

ICE MACHINE, capacity, *600. 752-6 arKwIck Wilson, Ram Horn Road

..... 500 pounds

', *600. 753-6701. Can ba

Pactolus and

MATCHING doubla bod and drass-/'offar.

er, oak. (xood condition. *125/of< 756 21 IS attar 6 p m.

MINK COAT

sell. 750 33.

Lika naw. Eagar to

MURRAY 22" salf-propel lad lawmovvar, usad twica. Sold for *190 will sell for *125. 756-4437

NEED RIDE fo and from Pitt Community Collaga Monday, Wednasday and Thursday nights. Call Dabble at 756-0436 from 0-5, Monday Friday and 756 2651 after 5:30 and waakands.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sandblasting And Protective Coat I nf^Sar vices ^

UNIVERSAL Sa'nDBLASTING

Phone (919 ) 750 9183

PANASONIC, separata turntable, built-in 8 track racaivar, 2 Thruster soeakars. *300. 752-0005 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiscBllancous

RCA CCH.OR

Scture. Good

TV tor sale. 23 " condition. (160 . 753-

SAXAPHONE. excallant condition. Girts' 10 spaed Jaunet bicycle. 756-4510

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant

shamjpooars and vacuums at Rental Comp4

Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 ntodels. New and used. Wa dallvW. 919 763 9734.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and usa the Classified Ads every

day I

THREE PIECE bedroom suite with mattress and box s^bgs. all in

Qood condition. *100.

TRANSCRIBER and 2 mini ra-rs. Excallant

cordars. Excallant condition. (Sony). 750 3:neor 750-0934.

TWO GUN cycle. C< system,

750 4742

CASES 250

iomplete component stem, *^ or bast offar. After 6,

sti

izuki

iareo

TYPEWRITER IBM 75, less than I year old. Excellent condition. 750 3338 or 750^)934____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No. WAS

3279-A 1977 Ford LTD Wagon - Local trade .......*2995

3746-A 1980 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan, local trade .... *6495

P-3950 1981 Buick Regal ~ 2 door, clean .........*7995

3857-A 1981 Oatsun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top, local trade.. *14,995

3717-A1 1978 Ford Courier Pickup Local trade.........*3995

{

4014>A 1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade *3795

4062-A 1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade *5195

4048-A 1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo ~ T-top, local trade.. $16,995

3677-A 1981 Buick Century 4 door, local trade *6895

4086-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette Local trade *15,995

3696-A 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, local trade *4695

4074-A 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon Local trade...........*3795

3994-A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta Local trade*11,495 3743-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, local trade.... *4295

4008-A 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Local trade...........*4695

4030-A 1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ ~ 2 door, local trade *3695

4119-A 1981 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, local trade *10,895

4094-A 1982 Honda Accord 4 door, local trade *9995

NOW

$1995

$5495

$6495

$13,195

$3595

$2795

$4695

$15,695

$6495

$14,395

$4195

$3195

$10,595

$3795

$3995

$2995

$10,295

$9295

HOLT

0LDSMIU4IIT9I

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

HASTINGS FORD-GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD-GREENVO

THINGS ARE HAPPENING I

i THIS WEEKEND AT HASTINGS

THE LAST BIG CLEARAIKESALEOF'82

BWMir 1903 PUKE IKRUSO

113.95% APR Finagtin; (h All New (Deieo lliits I

g 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 Greenville, N.C. 27834

311IAN33t9 adOd SONIISVH -3T1IAN33H9-ad03 (/)

074

AAisctllBnBOi

WALL AMOUNTED bird with lloht, brown snd bleck, like new.

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand namas, all isf quality, pra

pastad, vinyl coatad. Larga salac lion starting at *3.9S par singla roll at Larry's Carpainand, 3010 E 10th

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE I G E and Gibson appllancas at t plus 10% Don't wait! Buy now

All

cost plus - . and catch thasa unbaliavabia savings I Sala starts today until avarything is sold. Financing avalladla with 10% down.Tyson

Electrical & Appllancas. Salas and Servica, 202 N Railroad Straat,

WIntarvilla, 736-293* days. 756-0771 nlohts

WICKER LOVE SEAT with rust colored cushion.. Excel

_ ixMllent condl

tion. *100 firm. Call S34 4079 attar 7:30b.m

ZENITH stereo, *63. Very nice Maugahide couch, *125. Haavy-dwty boat frailar, converts to utility treller, *300 Set of aluminum mag wheels for Chevy, *30. Engine 1, *223. Yamahe 330,

pullar stand,

Yamaha

good for parts, *43. AAop^, *73 StMl tiraplace, *123. C

with slda tool boxas.

E!.'75S

7404.

hayy

*6M.

15 World War II and Korean mtdals. Can be seen at 67 Edoawood Trallar Park. Greenvllla. 2 WHEEL utility trallar. Good condition. *130.732-2625._

3M "VQC" III copiar. *495. Call Bob

at 732 7111._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MscbIIbimous

r PEPSI drink box. aaaorted tables and chairs, restaurant typa coolar. 746-3696 or 746-aa09nYtlma

02 GALLON WATER HEATER

Electric. In good condition. *82. Call

75Qat7t.

4" SOFA, *33. Pine end table (douoh box). 23.Call 736-3309.

075 AAobilcHomM For Sale

DEALI (330 and taka up pa of *106 a month. Call 733 SaOT

lynsants

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1% beths. underpinned, storm windows, 0 X 12 deck, partially turnlshad. Half acre lot, well, septic tank. Located 3 miles south of Robersonvllle. Call 793-4396 davt, ^3 3524 nlflMs

IF YOU NEED a usad housa, wa've got them. Call Lawrance or Tim at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9041._

LOVELY doubtewlde, 24x32, 3 tiedroom, 2 bath on approximataly M acre lot, nicely landscaped Close to mell and hospital. Central air and heat. Cali after 5:30, 736-4491. gjcWO.

NEW 53 X 24 OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, beautiful turnlfura, graat room, loadad with extras. *19,993. Delivery and sat up Included. VA. FHA and conva? tional on lot tinanci

al on lot financing arranged. MOBILE HOMrBROKERS 630 WMt Greenville Boulevard

756<I191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobil* HotnM For SbI

WHY BUY A USED mabita hama when you cen own a naw 14 wida. 2 bedroom for only *147.37 per month. 732-6060. Thonias Mobile Homes,

10X35, 2 bedroom, good condition mobile home wHh air and outside

storaoe shad. 736-1966.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms. 1 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wirad for washor/dryor. 1978. Excellent condition. Usod vor littio as weekend homa. *12. bo seen In Groonvlllo

May bo ^4W6

1 very 7.W. CMI

14X70, 19*0, 3 badrooms, IV* baths, *1000 down-taka ovar paymants of *106. Sot up and delivery frta. Call Lawrartca or Tim at Art Dollano Homes. 736 9041

1973 LEXINGTON A40BILE HOME 12 X 63. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large deck, central air, underpinned. Price includes nice furniture In all rooms. *0300. Located in Groonvlllo. Call coiloct (919) 442 4432. By appolntmont only

1972 13x65 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms. 2

full baths, livtng room with axtondo ing gU 757-1390 after/

arid sliding glass doors, carpet.

1973, 13x63 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of extras included. 756-0904 after 6 o.m

1979 SAVOY, 3 bedroom furnished.

take up payments.

Small

756-3041

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or AAark, 704 700 3573 collect._ .

1900 CHAMPION, central air and heat, 3 bedrooms, 1'/* baths.

partially furnished, small aguHv and assume payments of $161 month. 746-4401 or 746-4633._

1981 12x33. Furnished Including

washer and dryer. *10,000. 730-3309.

24X40 mobile home. No down payment. Assume low monthly payment. Call aHer 6, 736-3969

00 COMMODORE Firaplaca, large llv . badrooms. Equity and assume loan

14 X 70. living room, 2

736-7210.

Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance end Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical instruments

OIL CHANGE AND LUBE

TRANSMISSION _ SERVICE

Front

Disc

Brake

Service

Phil Trull Service Manager

IGOOO/Pf4Jll

ITIRE ^ CENTERI

|WMtEndShoppinoCMltr OpnltolDElly,8at.'ttt1| Ttlphon75G4371

BUNDY SAXOPHONE, value *600, price *400. Oflolnal owner. 736-3417.

AIRS

shop professionals prefer, rt retinishlng. Complete resto-

Expert

ration to custom setup work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schacter war-ranty center. Call 872-0447.

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments tor rent or purchase. Cha-Rlch. 736-1212

VIOLIN, German made with case. Used very little. *230. 738-3330 or 730-0934._

VIOLIN, V, German made, with case, used very little. *225.736-3417

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to tor you to find cash buyers tor

work

_____^ _ tor your

unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS in my home. *4.30 for Vi hour. 14 years experience. Eddie Henderson, 746-4437.

PRIVATE TUTORING by former 7M.5000.

teacher, grades 4-8. Call:

082 LOST AND FOUND

ESCAPED OR STOLEN from Griffon: 2 Brittany Spaniels. AAale. orange and white, wearing collars

with name and phone number of

flth

owner. Anyone with Information of dogs answering this description call Bill Wilkins, 524 4900 or 524-4913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

Special

Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finiah-Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

GRANT BUICK INC.

683 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DO YOUR DOLLARS A FAVOR.

Stef Shm 2&

1982 Buick Regal Limited

2 d(x>r. Loaded with equipment Including air condition, power windows, cruise, wire wheels and much more.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.^ power windoW blue with saddle vinyl roof.

1981 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, power windows, road wheels.

1981 Buick Century

4 door. Beautiful black, tan roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels. ^

1981 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM, Air condition, less than 21,000 miles.

1979 Ford Econoiine Van

Fully customized including air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, CB radio, 4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed, chrome wheels, extra sharp.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 spaed, air condition. Blue, blue Interior.

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, bucket seats.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, black, burgundy Interior, AM-FM ster

2 door, black, burgundy Interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, sport wheels, air condition, extra nice.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Honda Accord LX

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Silver, red interior.

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Black, white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra nice.

1978 Mazda Truck

with camper shell.

1978 Ford Granada

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

065

LoeneAndAMnfagBB buy mertgagee nd tnak# com-

SwctaTloarSrcall trm 1400*45

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW FROSLeAASr. Wa

identify and help solve fln^lal end merketlno problems. ^ Prwess thraugh pTennlng. C J Harris And

t. Inc., "

Con^. Inc., Fmenclel end AAer-keting Censultents. 757-0001. nights 753-4015. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY^ your busline with C J Harris & Co., Inc. FInenclel S. AAarketing Consultents. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 737-0001, nights

.1 .

PROFITABLE variety store. East-

. ...LBLE ----------

ern North Carolina. 46 years in

I. E>

operation. Excellent buy. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757-0001, nights 733 4013

SPECIAL Full tine fabric shop. Excellent price end location Established 15 years. Owner fInane

ing. Greenvil. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757-0001, nights

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Hollonten

North Carolina's original chimney '-----------trience-----''

sweep. 23 years experience working on chimneys end fireplaces. Cefi day or nlqhf, 733-3303, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTEO-one commercial lot. Ap proximetely 130x300 in (Srimesland city limits or near city limits. J D AAcCotter. 946-2148._

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for lease with option to purchase. Located on 4 lane, very near ainiort. Nawly renovatad building idaal tor small distributor or sarvica typa businass. 3300 squara faat of anclosed space plus 12,000 squara feet fenced yard area. Includes offices, warehouse area, loading stock and paved parking tot. *530 a month with one year lease. Call 752-5880 during businass hoyrs.

WILL LEASE or sala: 31,000 squara toot building located at the corner of Cotancha and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 753-1030.

You've dKhM to Mil your resort prwrty this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

106

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 6,585 pounds, Beaufort County. *3 per pound. 946-0031 days, 973-3179 nights.

37 ACRES with 31 cleared and 3 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nIghts-Oon Southerland, 756-5260. __

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 31 acres cleared. 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete de tails. Moselay-Marcus Realty, 746-3166._

109

Houses For Sale

ACRE LOT with a 3 bedroom house. Needs some handyman's attention. *18,000. Speight Realty, 736 3220; nights 758-7741.

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet ^ acre lot surrounded by growing orchard (vith din

Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedroom, 3

bath

living

and glassed-in

sun porch.

central vacuum, Blackjacker' stove insert, air conditioned. Ci

for appointment.

:all 756-5353

CAME LOT: Rent or rent with option this Immaculate contem porary home featuring extra large ireat room with woodburning stove.

nirra

Jining room, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths.

_ jing . . _

double garage. You won't find a

nicer home or finer neighborhood.

lable to quell-

Loan assumption avail

fled buyer; equity of approximately

-67,900. Call AAavis Butts

ilty,

756 2831

110,910. *67.

ealty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano,

from *103,900 to *98

lly rt 1,700.

This

CLUB PINES Drastically rdduced

I ti

ba<

gal

has been transferred. At this price

gqrgeous tour bedroom, two story home Is a bargain because owner

it won't last long. Call for your private showing. 7290. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-3868.

FARMER'S HOME loan assump tion. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Only

*36,300. Stave Evans & Associates

355-2727 or 730-3338. _

FARMVILLE 2 story with garage, 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, formal living

and dining room, den wlt^ fireplace, wooded lot. Assumable mortgage. By owner. 733-3600.

FARMVILLE Yes, we have a very :n

nice home at this low price! Rand with three bedrooms, two baths.

living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, carport, central gas heat. *39,900. Duffus

Realty Inc., 736-3395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

109

HouMe For Sale

back trtcd yard. Ow^

sad Immadlataty. Call 756-3497.

Aeroaa krom Hopkln* Park--

GREEIOWOOO FOREST- A

- vary

spaclal homa lost minuta from Gr^villa. Attractive woodM lot, 3 bedrooms, carport. Brand new. $3X300. Call BkKmt 0. Ball. 736 3(X or Lea Ball. 732 1646.

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE homa otters study and hobby room.

adarium, plus grand living areas. Ownar must salt fast, fast, fasti

RaduMd to *149,S00._Call Bloynl 8, Ball. 736-3000 or Richard Lana,

TfidBlL.

LOW) LOW INTERSTI Youd iMt tar believe II. An assumable VA loan and tow monthly payments make this charming three ba<^oom, a bath homa a smart buy. Ov^r

has lust reduced the prioj nd it won't last long. *5X 500. 1370. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6646/754:^

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 1 toth FmHA loan assumption. In couirtrv Stava Evans A Associates 355 2727

OLDER HOME In Ayden In axcaltoni condition. 1900 squa feet with all spacious rooms *,W. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 4476.

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this FHA-235 home located near Aydan Grltton High School. 3 badrooms. I'/* baths, living room and kitchen with utility area *9,000. Jeannette Cox, Inc. 736-

IWL

PRICED TO SELL Onlv *38.500 in Oakdale 3 bedroom home with

step-down den, living room, kitchen with-------------------

dining area located on a large

corner lot. Call Blount & Ball at 736-3000 or Batty Baacham at 756 3880.

REOUCEO -CLUB PINES Owner In a destrate situation. His Ims is your gain. Check out this three bedro

________ energy efficient home

today. *87,900. fist CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756-6666/736-S868.

SMALL TWO bedroom, fireplace, wooded lot oft Belvoir Highv

Highway across from Oak S^are Trailer Park. *14,000, auumm *6,000

iroitwr

1% loan. Good homa or Investment. -urrentiv rented tor *175.353-6977.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 8% loan takeover. No rate change Over 2000 square feet Including

Be. Sizeable tot with fenced ard, electric heat, air condi and carpeted. *69,300. Owner wilt hold second mortgage It some financing Is needed tor equity. Located In Country Club Hills, Griffon, N C Call Max Maters at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147, nights. 324-4007.

WESTHAVEN

contemporary

III

Impressive

beautifully

landscaped lot. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, office and lott, threa badrooms, two baths.

walk in attic, deck. This may be the home that you want I *75,000. Duftus

Realty Inc.. 736-5395.

WINTERVILLE very neat two bedroom home with formal dining

room; wooded lot with 12x20 shop only *32,900. Estate Realty Co.,

732 3058; nlohts 758 4476.

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approxima ly *450 down to qualltied buy< Kennedy Estates, Avden. 746-6535

roximate-led buyer.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile_off Greenville-Bethel Highway

752-6267. A qood buy!

Call

111 I n vestmeni Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. ------- ,746-2166.

AAosalev-Marcus Realty,

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE < lot nanclng available. Call 756-771).

Fi-

BETHEL HWY Acre lot with well, septic tank and utility pole. Owner must sell. Price reduced. Speight Realty. 756-3220; nights 758-7741.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wasthaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred 7799.

Properties. 756:

CORNER LOT for sale. 1.04 acres located 2 miles north of Farmville. Call 753-2431 after 6 pm.

EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory - residential lots - 10% owner financing available. Prices start at *9,000. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000.

ONE ACRE wooded lot 7 miles east of Greenville with community water. Owner financing available. John Jackson, owner/broker, nights and weekends only, 756-4360.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntarvHle. 752-3318 or 756 589)._.

STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing. Excellent Investments. Soaloht R alty, 736-3220; nights 758-:

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1 138.39'. lot 2100' frontaoes. 752-3797.

100% DOWN and *79.65 per month on a cleared lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Purchase price: *5000. Rate of Interest: 12% for 8 years. John Jackson, owner/broker, nights and weekends only, 756-4360._

_ ACRES between Ham's and Boyd s Crossroads. *13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752-0824.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH by owner. Two bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, fully carpeted, ceramic shower, heat and air, carport. Near water, cound side. 638-6923._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASTI

FORD

America's 1 Used (Ur Company Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

758-0114 Greenville. N. C 27834

USED TRUCK BMUmS

Low Down Payments - Extended Terms

This Weekend Only 1979 Dodge Van $QQQR

Works for you. Only $500 down............ 09 9

4995

1979 GMC Sierra Classic

ton. Evon storso on this ono......

EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS

Ford Executive Units Less Than 50 Miles

1982 Couriers .. way Boiowcost...

Your Choleo All Warranted

*5795

1979 Toyota SR-5

Amorlcan made CAinper top. Got to go. $400 down.............

3995

1979 Chevy LUV Pickup $QQQC

Runt and drIvoB good.................... 009 V

America's t|

Used Car Campany Tsmh Straat & 264 By-PtM

758-0114 Qreanvills. N C 27834

3111 AN33dO-QdOdS 9 NI i S V H 3111A

nieDHiy Bcfledar, GrewBe. M.C.-n*tay. 9eplee*r M. 1H3-3I

117 RtMrfProfMlyFcrSali

. rivciifiioiit cottage, mmm pan*, m

RENTAU

lots fob rent Atas

badroom motrila hOMa. Jaiiaitn raqairaA. no pata. >S^4fl?haaaaftftaidS

MECO STORAGE? Mta tmm

Staatamaa* yaia starapa aaaA 3

421' AperlwteFerRwl

AZALEA GARDENS

GraanaMIa's uNtqaaty fwrntahad

AM awrpy ficita ilpwad Ouaan siaa bada and

Waahan and Aryan apNanat Fraa andar and nanr and

nlb

Frdst fraa rafriparalora.

Locatad in Aaalaa Cardana . Braak Valtay Country Chib. Stwwn by nWtatntmant ont si9iaa. Napata.

Contact J T orTonuny WiHIama _ 7ta 7I5

Spacioua wtHl IVj apai tmants.

Cherry Court

Alaa I badraoan Canwl,

eompactorv patta. fraa cabla TV, arasnor dryar hoafc apa. laundry

room, sauna. Iannis court, ctub

house and POOL 7S3 IS57

DUPLEX lor rant noar hospital. ? bodroom. IV> both, firaplaca. air conditioning, now. On SR lasc NioMs757ftO;

lights757 ftp. daysMS-CTI.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ona, hua and throa badroom towmhouaa apartnianla.

oar dan feitvrtn

ring CaMa TV. ancos, canlral haot and air conditioning. claan laundry taclHttes. three swimming pools.

Olfica MS Eaatbrook Drtaa 7S2-5H

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 fully himlshod. Brand nan rant^ by Hia woak. SMS par

LOVE TREES?

Expariancal

living wMh natura door.

inaparti outSde

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fjraptacas. heat pumps (heating costa SH% laso than comparabla unita). dlshawnh-er, washar/dryar hoob-upa, cabla TV.nall tawall carpet, thermopana Malian.

windours, extra insid.

Hke Open 9 5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5*

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-SOa

7 BEDROOM tovmhouse. baNi.

carpet, central air. range, ratrigar-dishivashar, hool^. OtS.

ator.

7S*-74R>

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m %! tBIpRli r M RdW*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

caMaTV Co

Call7S^^5l9

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tuta badraom

manta. 1212 Rai

'iSd.^BSb

g^lnrtudarf'BMataallBMaBla TVVdry iDiminlant ta fUt Ftaaa and Unlvaraity. Ala# snmg

7SM151

OME BEORCXMM.' furnislMHI apaitmiti or moMIo ho^ for 3d. Contact J T or Toaon^

Mttaamo. TSOMta._

OME BEDROOM apartmgM

aar..>ar

All

OME BEDROOM furnWMd

752 5109

RIVER BLUFF has 2 ^

toumhouso y9tmanta__and^

Kfidny ?rtdny^Mt.

tatarmaHan ar cnnM

BluHofftcaot 121 Rivor

SHEMANOpAH 2

mainti

M97or 75a92n.

classified display

m ApRrtMBHlBFBrnBRl

IppyTBMPg,.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Tilt

OHIta baari Mnmn. taSp^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

wedgewoodArb

EneoHoM lacaRan Caf^ M ----->1 kitcban

w^^/drySrha^Mi! pnA*

7SFOM7

LSSta* 2S58SR.*n$

taal, a- Blackfic, E .

131

Far Rant

omcRi

um.SS^*SS.

135 G

For Rent

UHIVEBtBiTY c

127

Howes For RmI

s2sssrr^;:si

Hb llrMlara. StaraBO. S3M CaH IMnharX _

m-wm

HOUSE. BIG

of _

CaMTSB-ITXS.

lor rant. Mnol tar roWapa . 3 mMoa tram GraanuMla.

RENT at II HHIaida

MOUSES AMO. AR^jgEMTSJn tanm and cauntry. Z4S-3W or SBF

IMAYOEN Ufcnaanr.3l

7ST

I par mai

CLASSIF1EO DISPLAY

classified display

127

HoamForRwt

133 MabHeHomas For Rant

UMtyERMTY AREA.J^^^.^

1 BEOIKXMBS. amalwr/dryw. u^M baM and air. 3 mHoa North

13S OmcRSpacRForilaHl

taB incCdad an Ibia weaJM lot.

SSSL^'

________ ogcubMI

IfHtrnal Revenwi Servia, labia anrta I9B3. Contact R E

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy dWHtoma. 79F7B1S

PRIME locaHon. 311 Evono MaN. Dunnbmn.- MM ounra teat. *p lor 4 profasolonals and 4 aacrntarla. MM par month. 79F

133 MabHe Homes For Rent

WHY PAY RENT own your own Noma? 14 wMa. 2 on^ *147 37 par , TTiama MobHa

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Inciudas uHHtias and ambir tal ChaptaLittle BuUdbm Jtat SouR

'wa.754-7m.

WMmoriai Drtve.

ir WIDE, 2 badroonm, tumtahail mahar, air. canlrai haal. cauarad i>%.niSbWdran, ndpata. 7^7

14 X IBb 2 badrooma. 2 batha. wHb air. L acatad on prvala nao dad lot. 4 mHaa from Pitt Plata CaH 7SA!7IYltar5pm

2 BEDROOMS Fumtahad wHh air. /dryar. SMB. No pata ar

n.7M454l._*

chMdran.i

2 BEDROOM fumtahad. air. un Coiantai Park. Supla-

33e

75F3377attar5.

SPECTACULAR YARD SALE

S:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Satuntay, September It, 19t2

In Our Warehouse ComerUth And Forbes Sts. - GreenvWe; N.C. Carotins Sales Corp.

Special Lour Prices On Appliances, Stereos, TV, Etc. Suit In Ovens*Surface Units*Hoods Convectkm/MicrowaveOiiens*TV A Steroo Stands, Racks Blank Audio Tape*lco Cream Churns Marine Accessories A Supplies Fireplace Heater Inserts Office Equiprnent

TERMS: Cash, Visa or MasterCard

NEW

YEAR END CLEARANCE

SALEUp To $300 Under Factory Invoice On 1982 Chevettes In StockSpecial Factory Incentives On All S-10 And C-10 Pickups

Now May Be The Best Time To Buy While The Selection Is Best

lMmmr

GMGUAUTY

SaVICE/MBfS

i(9pTM Grad GM Fodtag Wi Ganda* GB Pub

GEREBALIIOirGBSHUtniMVISni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SC=5M WISDOAS DOOBS S. AANISGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

SUFERNM FRABKSTEEL BUUJNRGS

kHeu.

LICEMSED MELCO UMNUFACTURER

FOR INFORMATION CAU. J.L HARRIS t SONS me. 2MV.lWiStrM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S OfficBSpact For Rent

TWO ROOM or tour room Sulta. IHghway 31 Prtvata

ofhca

Eca

CSS

7aF4a3L

at Clark Branch Raattar*.

Rooms For Rtnt

fHHVAire ry^^stmtant

ROORH FOR RENT: Wboidy otfi cioncy. ilnon fumtahad. maid mrvtcv onca a wook. From S43-S70 par waofc. Clam ta bus rauta. OMa Lawdun taw, 7M5M5. _

Raattv. tac

FOR lmalas. SKM par tadudbiQ uHHttav tXrfhn .79FMII.

143

RoommBtoWBnitd

CHRISTIAN mala to sharo fumtahod. 2 badroom traitar. 'rz rant and V, uNtiltas. CaN TSFSOOO from le-5 p.m. and ash tor Hugh.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RoomMMtoWwlBd

MALE OR FEMALE ta dwre

rdom wtth

Living

hitchon.

timrataca.

waslwr/drycr. tlM jg* uNlittas

Avaitobta. JgycfcTari

MALE ROOMMATE, youwf pm tawional or maturo studoni. 7SX 2eS3atar.______

MATURE ROOMMATE wontad for madam 2 badroom aportmonl. I'-z baths, washor/drar. *125 month 75/372*. _

plus *^7 utHittas.

NEED 2 tamalo roommatas ta share apartmord. SHW 1 north m-ckwtaa evarvthwig. Dabbta. 75F2S51

ROOMMATE wantad to shore rent

and uHNttas on nice 2 bedroom duptax. I am mata. 31 yoars old and

don't Ilka ctaoruHos.' Cod Stave

75S5353altar i

144

WanlBdToBuy

WANTED carriage for now bom baby (one thM tac5 vau). 7M*eit.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS

CRAFTED SERVICES,

iMf. typM ef - rape beeh I freaed

eke. selected

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel............. $7195.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass....................$7795.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr. ........ $5695.00

1981 Chevrolet Citation ............. $4495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel..............$5995.00

1980 Plymouth Champ......................$4495.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro $3995.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon......... .*...........$3795.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon............. $3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............ $3395.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ............ $2595.00

1978 Pontiac Sunbird.......... $4195.00

1978 Volkswagen Convertible ....... $AVE

1975 Ford Mustang ........ $1795.00

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

tadaebWMLHiN-13

A.ILd:F.M.

M.C.

een.ilie B^v /5B-li35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

oKmisL

in 5T?

ijUEDEILDn!

1 Ton, 12 steel bed

19W FORD F-350 TRUCK

57695

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ***2 door, autorratic. air. white, blue stripe. 12.(X10 mHes ................. $5995

1980 AMC Concord 2door, automatic, power steering, air....................... $4995

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2.4 speed, air................................ $4495

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door sedan, air. 2B.0M miles.................................. $5995

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ 4 door. air. new tires ..............$5195

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door. 4 speed, air, power steering............................ $4695

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Idoorsedan, air,6cyiinder ..........$6695

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Automatic, power steering, air .......... $7995

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, full power, air. 3.000 miles....................................... $11,695

1980 AMC Jeep 4 wheel drive ........ $6495

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon$1995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door coupe, air .............. $3495

1979 Pontiac.Lemans 4door,air ................ !...... ........... $4495

1978 Ford Mustang ^ 4 speed. power steeri ng, air .......... $3995

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon FuH power, air ............... $4795

1976 Buick Regal 2 door coupe, air........................... .....$2995

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Full power, air........ .$3695

1979 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, full power, air '............$4695

1979 Datsun Pickup 4 speed, air. camper shell .............. $4495

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available Oh Most Of These Cars

GREEN.VILLE

GMQUAUTY

SBMCERMnS

Kmp That Graat GM Feeling WHh Genuine GM Parts

GDMBALMaroBsnansiivisioM

. i^

^--6

32-Tbe I^y Redector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursdty, September M, 1SC2

The Forecast For

Frid^, September 17 Low Temperatures

Rain

Showers!

Snowf^

National Weather Service 70 NO A A U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Friday. Showers are due in the Southwest and Weather Service forecasts sunny skies and upper Great Lakes and Midwest. (AP warm weather for most of the nation oi Ls^erphotoMap)

By The Associated Press Sunshine is expected for most of North Carolina over the next couple of days, the National Weather Service

says.

A weak cold front moving through central Tennessee early this morning was expected to move slowly through the state tonight and Friday. High pressure over the upper Mississippi valley will move eastward behind the cold front and control North Carolina weather Friday.

The air will be fairly dry ahead of the cold front and the chances of precipitation are minimal, the weather service said. But another cold front will move rapidly

across the midwest and will probably move jnto North Carolina early this weekend. That front will offer some chance of showers Saturday.

Temperatures will drop, a bit on Friday after the first cold front moves through. But the second will make the mereury drop noticeably.

Skies were partly cloudy throughout the state Wednesday. A few showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon across the state. For the most part rainfall was light, but in the mountains Spruce Pine had nearly an inch and Boone had around a third of an inch.

High temperatures Wednesday ranged from the 70s

and low 80s in the mountains to around 90 in some areas east of the mountains. Greensboro, Raleigh-Durham and Fayetteville all had highs of 90 degrees to tie for the highest in the state. The coolest was Spruce Pine in the northern mountains with a high of only 70 degrees.

During the night, skies were mostly clear. A coiq)le of thunderstorms moved south out of southern Virginia into northeast Piedmont and the sandhills.

Predicts Benefits From Tax Increase

Hearing Is Set Monday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina professor told a legislative panel Wednesday that higher alcohol taxes would reduce the number of cirrhosis victims and people killed by drinking drivers.

Alcohol taxes prevent disease and premature death, said Dan Beauchamp, an associate professor in UNCs School of Public Health and author of a book on alcohol and public policy.

The comments came during a meeting of the Legislative Research Commissions Committee to Study Taxation of Alcoholic Beverages. The panel is to report to the General Assembly its findings on beverage taxes next year.

Beauchamp cited a study by a Duke University professor who is a member of the National Academy of Science panel on alcohol policy. The professor studied alcohol consumption before and after states raised taxes on alcohol between 1960 and 1975.

Of 39 price changes, the Duke professor found that 30 slowed the .increase in alcohol consumption. The professor found similar slowing of increases in cir

rhosis and auto fatalities.

Beauchamp said nearly half the adults in North Carolina dont drink at all, a percentage that has remained almost constant over the years. He said the trend may be changing.

In the 1970s, alcohol consumption in North Carolina grew 22 percent, twice the national rate. Almost all of the growth was in beer, he said.

Theres a fiscal crisis, Beauchamp said of the economy. "Were going to raise alcohol taxes. Its just a matter of time.

Representativies of restaurant owners and Alcoholic Beverage Control boards said they oppose a tax increase. They were scheduled to speak at length at next months committee meeting.

The Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities and Grcenville parents organizations will sponsor a public hearing here Monday to discuss proposed changes in Public Law 94-142, the federal regulation which guaoantees appropriate public education for all handicapped children.

The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the WUlis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.

Proposed federal changes would reduce the services now provided to physically and mentally handicapped students and'reduce the role of parents in the evaluation, placement and review of individual educational plans for their, children. These changes will be explained during the meeting and parents and other interested persons will be advised how to send comments to the Department of' Education and their le^slators.

Tar Landing Seafood

Family Restaurant

105 Airport Road Qroonvlllo, N.C.

Featuring the Finest Fresh Seafood Open 7 Days A Week Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Daily Lunch Specials

758-0327

FANS

$209^5

CEILING

HUGGER

FANS

Fit! Whcrr No Fan Fll Blor

Lllallma Wanantv Rag 1299 95 Anliqua Btas^ ot Poli.had Btas

'Mounts Hush nn ihf calling 'Only 7 in tan Wades 'S2' Walnut Blades

SlmUarto

liluatratlon

Regular price 1189.95

SAVE ISO

Now

139

TRADITIONAL CEIUNGFANS OwSOwtyht oa dUplmyt

Light Included 5 year warranty 3 speeds Reversible 52

cane blades

DISCOUNT COUPON

Any Fan g\ Priced Over

tilt $150.00

Expires 9/23/82

Also Located In Raleigh. Wilmington & Laurlnburg

Open Mon. Thru Thurs. &Sat. 10 To 6 Friday Nlte Til 9:00

2741E. 10th 758-2080

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

WHEN 1HE Bm

UNE S CROSSING

as pushir^a Dutton. You can even 'withdraw cash or make payments to your MasterCard account.

In fact, with over 35 different transactions at your command, you can do practically all your banking On weekends, week- Planters Qreen.

riights,holidays even cunnereefular bank

When the bank line gets out of

hand, keep your bank at your ^ fingertips with Planters (ieenf" the l-hnour banking machine from Planters National Bank.

Planters (jreen is always open.

Planters Green

diirine regular bank from Plantis

hoSfnS NationdBank.l.;s ,

everything from getting cash the begirming of fast service.

to makir^ deposits as simple And the end of the long line.

MomK-r FTHC

NEWGR^VMEBOUiSmSc^^