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Fair tooigbt, low near tt. Mostly sunny Saturday wtth hig}itnmi<MOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S-lDarmedserrloai Page 10 - Eaptonage in N.C. Page 19-Legal libraiy

101 ST YEAR NO. 223

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSLebanese Militia Crushed Design Study Of

In West Beirut By Israeli Town Common is

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli tanks today crushed .the last major Lebanese militia resistance to thdr occupation of west Beirut in defiance of U.S. demands to withdraw, and Russian diplomats said Israeli troops had occupied the Soviet Embassy in the Lebanese, capital.

But the Israeli army command in Tel Aviv said, We deny officially that we took over the Soviet Embassy in Beirut.

In Washington, meanwhile, the State Department said the United States protested to Israel over a shooting inci(tent Thursday in which an Israeli officer repmledly fired at and mi^ an unarmed U.S. Marine standing guard atop the U.S. Embassy in west Beirut. It said the bullet missed by two feet.

There was no immediate comment from Isra^.

Three Israeli armored personnel carriM^ were posted outside the high-walled Soviet Embassy compound, but the soldiers would not talk to reporters.

A group of Soviet diplomats came to a back door at the embassy and one, speaking broken En^ish, told Western reporters: They (Isradis) occw>ied the buildings of our school, consulate and living cpiarters and they are taking everything in this buildings.

He claimed, the Israelis entered the grounds with a tank, damaging the gate and three cars. It was unclear when the incident occurred, and there was no apparent damage to two of the embassys gates.

Now Uiey are totting at the room of the conil with machine guns, and vdiat can we do, he said, grinning. We objected, but Uy didnt do anything.

He said the ambassador was in the embassy building, and Moscow had been informed.

The Soviet government charged several times earlier that its embassy compound in Beirut had been hit by Israeli artillery.

A report by the Soviet news agency Tass on July 31 said two Israeli artillery shells exploded in the Soviet Embassy compound in Beirut on July 30, seriously damaging

one building. Tass said then it was the ^xth time diat the Soviet Embas^ grounds bad bemhit.

Among the tey positioiis taken by Israeli forces Thursday was the area around the Soviet complex in the Comicbe Mazraa shopping district and in the high-rise building of Moscows Narodny Bank in Hamra street.

Earlier there was speculation that several leftist militia leaders bad taken refi^ in the Soviet compound before the Israelis finned their grip on the central sho(H[)ing thoroughfare.

Beirut newspapers said Israeli forces sbized the Iranian Embassy building at the seaside Jnah neighborhood on Thursday, ripping down portraits of Irans revdu-tionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruh(^ahKh<Hneini.

War correspondents reported today that Israeli tanks and troops flushed out diehard members of the Mourabitoun militia after a three-hour barrage, then searched house-to-house for weapons and blared warnings in Arabic to hiding gunmen to surrmler their weapons.

The Mourabitoun, Lebanons most powerful armed lefttet Moslem group, fou^t alongside PalesUne Liberation Organization guerrillas during Israels 14-week-old invasion of Lebancm.

State radio said shells aimed at the Mourabitotm head^rters i^ited several flres nearby in the Abu Shaker neighbmlMod on the edge of Comicbe Mazraa. Correspondents reported the fall of Abu Shaker eliminated the last serkMJS resistance to Israels two-day-old sweep into west Beirut.

The Mourabitouns Voice of Arab Lebanon radio station was off the air and telei^ione calls to the leftists command ppst went unanswered.

The state radio said the Israelis moved an additkmal ISO tanks into west Beirut overnight as high-flying Israeli jets dropped flares that lit up the sky over the occupied Moslem half of the Lebanese capital.

By nightfall Thursday, the Israelis commanded most of west Beirut, but witnesses said fighting continued in the Moslem neighborhoods of Barbir and Tarik Jedidah. The combatants clashed in

Armies In LebanonPresented City

darkness ovemi^t because of an unexplained power failure.

Both neighborhoods -are strongholds of the Mourabitoun, Lebanons largest leftist militia which was allied with the Palestine Liberation

The Armed Camp

Organization in opposing the 14-week-old Israeli invasion of Lebanon.

Lebanese pdice said most other areas remained quiet after hours of fitting that left at least 31 Lebanese dead and 110 wounded.

Pilot Program In Pitt To

Verify Free Lunch Needs

ByMARYSCHUUCEN

Rdlet^Stafflri^

Pitt County is part of a pilot study being conducted for the federal government by a private firm to determine the most cost-effective way to authenticate the income of caiMlklates for free lunch, a measure mandated by Congress.

Five counties in North Carolina ^ Caswell, Wake, Buncombe Lee and Pitt -were ranctomly chosen along with 65 other school systems in the United States to be the guinea pi^ for the veriflca-tion process.

We have not in the past been required to verify the income of applicants, ac-REFLECTOR

cording to Donna Ware, food se^ices director for the I^tt ^ Coimty school system. " "

Now, Congress has said the Food and Nutrition Service of the Department of Agricultipe must assure collection of accurate information on free lunch applications and has hired Applied Science Management and Development A^ociates to find the least expensive way to get the right info.

The process, Mrs. Ware said, inv(dves sending the revi^ ai^licatkms for free lunch home from the schools to the parents, udiich was done this week. The parents then fill out the documents, which resemble an income tax form, and return them to the schools by Oct. 1.

By Nov. 1 Applied Science Management ^1 notify the county whose applications must be verified and Mrs. Ware will contact these people.

We dont know how many or who will be checked, said

the food services director. Aj)plied Science Management will determine that. We have been told, however, that 10 percent of the applications will be verified.

She emphasized that the schools will have different verification processes. A parent may have a child at Conley and one at Cox and they may be doing extremely different verifications, she explained. The firm also determines how the various schools will verify the information.

Mrs. Ware said she thinks verification is a step in the ri^t direction, and agrees with tte governments concern over methods and cost-cutting.

I think its a worthwhile project, she said. They (the federal government) should find out if an approach works before they mandate it.

This is unusual in that other with other mandates we (food services) have been told exactly how to do it and

this time theyre trying to find the most cost-effective means instead.

Although it places extra work on her, Mrs. Ware said she was pleased to be part of the study. 1 think the majority of taxpayers will appreciate that the correct information is being placed on the forms and that only those that qualify will receive benefits, she said.

It will be interesting to s^ how this study will affect tbe number of free lunches in the county, she added. Im sure there will be those who cant fUl the document out, those that see the document and dont want to bother with it. And then theres some that may be falsifying on the application.

The principals in the various schools will be available to help parents fill out the form, said Mrs. Ware. Children of parents who do not return their forms to the school by Oct. 1 will receive no free lunch, she emphasized.

TOWN COMMON MODEL ... Ed Martin, right, of Pitt Community College and Mayor Percy Cox look over a model of the Town Common

area that was made by students in PCCs architectural drafting program. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A design study and model of the Town Common area along First Street have been presented to the city by architectural drafting students at Pitt Community College, who suggested activities that could be staged along the Tar River that would' attract all age groiqis.

Mayor Percy Cox accepted on behalf of the city the colorful three-foot by six-foot model and a series of perspective drawings that will be displayed at city hall.

Ed Martin, head of the architectural drafting department at PCC, said the purpose of the study for the Town Common area was to design area activities for all age? that would bring people to downtown Greenville.

The students constructed the model, conducted ecological and environmental studies, and drew perspective drawings showing possible activities. Martin said the design could be implemented in several stages.

The development of boat ramps, docks and parking for about 30 cars was suggested in the first stage, while the second stage of the project would involve moving Sunday in the Park to the common. The purchase of a stage and movable canopy was mentioned as a necessity.

The third phase, according to the students, would involve purchasing a movable canopy to

house people for relaxing along the river and providing entertainment for Greenville and Pitt County citizens. Martin cited talent that is available in the Greenville and university area that could be utilized as a means of encouraging people to visit the river area.

Martin said the fourth phase would be to provide a quiet area for relaxing. He said several water falls could be built, utilizing reusable water, and an arts and crafts structure could be added near the Greene Street bridge area.

The spokesman suggested that vending push-carts might be operated to help generate funds. Industry, business and private individuals might be cailed upon to help finance the future planned development, he said, mentioning that the chamber of commerce and environmental groups are also involved in the project. '

Martin said other towns are utilizing their water front properties and the local Town Common should be used by area citizens. He said he felt funds could be generated to undertake development of the common.

Cox, saying the proposals provide food for thought, said that one thing that makes Greenville the great city it is is the ability of its people to look ahead. He said the Town Common can be a great asset to the whole city.

752-1336

* Another Confrontation Faces PCB Dump Site

AunAM UP Am _Tho lonHfiii in WfliTPn Countv. Unucd toroll. about 100 demonstrators. White had promised to stay were denied a man

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

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

AFTON, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Leon White, jailed Wednesday for demonstrating against a toxic waste

landfill in Warren County, posted bond today to appear at a protest rally as the trucks carrying PCBs con

tinued to roll.

White, who entered the Coley Springs Baptist diurch to a standing ovation by

about 100 demonstrators, called on black leaders to help stop the movement of PCBs into the landfill.

HUNGER PROJECT FEEDBACK Since Hotline appealed some months ago for participants in the Hunger Project, an active group of Greenville pecle working to end hunger in the world by the end of this century has developed. On Sept. 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., an in-depth briefing will be held on hunger, the major assumptions and false beliefs about why hunger persists, and what each person can do to participate in ending hunger. The program is such, Jennifer Baughn, a local coordinator said, that persons wishing to take part need to let her know in advance so materials can be available for each. For more information call Mrs. Baughn or her husband, David, 355-6855.

RECOGNIZER OF 100th BIRTHDAYS?

'We have a member of our church who will be 100 years old Sept. 22. We are trying to locate the Century Club, an organization that recognizes 100 year birthdays. C.L.

Hotline has been able to ieam nothing about this organization, but we invite our readers to assist you by calling you at 752-4200.

CONTROVERSIAL LANDFILL - Workers dump soil containing a toxic chemical being scraped up from North Carolina roadsides as a

National Guard helicopter hovers in the background keeping track of demonstrators opposed to the dumping process. (AP Laserphoto)

White had promised to stay in jail until the dumping stopped, but decided to get out and join todays demonstration.

We need you right now. Tomorrow might be too late. Gov. Jim Hunt is practicing genocide against the black community and against poor whites, he said.

Outside the church about 15 state highway patrol cars lined the road leading to the dump site, prepared for another confrontation if the demonstrators thy to block the trucks as they have for the past two days.

The Rev. Ben Chavis said he moved the rally indoors to keep police from determining how many demonstrators were on hand.

Some of us will be going back to jail today for the second time, said White.

He said he fasted and prayed as a demonstration against the PCBs while he was in jail.

Fred Taylor of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Allanta also was on hand for- this mornings demonstration.

Chavis said rally leaders had tried to arrange a protest rally in Raleigh, but

were denied a march permit because authorities needed 72 hours notice. Hunt was in Tenpessee Friday attending attending a trade conference.

1 want to tell Jim Hunt theres nowhere to run and nowhere to hide. Chavis said.

Jim Hunt can bring in the Army, Navy or the Marines, but we have only begun to fight. said Chavis at a rally Thursday night. It is wrong to put poison in a community that needs to live.

Seven people were arrested earlier Thursday as they tried to keep trucks from dumping the soil in the landfill, bringing the two^lay total of arrests in connection with the dumping to 62.

Oil laced with PCBs was dumped illegally along North Carolina roadsides four years ago. After a lengthy search, officials selected a site in Warren County for a landfill to store the dirt on which the oil was sprayed.

Warren County officials and residents hotly objected, and some accused the state of choosing the site because the county is rural and predominantly black.

tIk

2Tbe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 17,1982

An Overrun Playground For Eiu'opes Masses

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent NICE, France (AP) - The Riviera this season features a beach war starring Brigitte Bardot, a battle between writer Graham Greene and the local Mafia, Socialists soaking the rich, and hordes of nude extras.

No longer the preserve of crowned heads and literary luminaries, the Cote dAzur - the French Riviera - is now an elegant, if overrun, summertime playground for Europes masses.

The Rivieras flowered ports and medieval walls have resisted change for centuries, but democratization is encroaching.

Frances Socialist government has ordered the demolition of private walls blocking access to beaches, including Miss Bardots. New taxes have thrown real estate into chaos, and unsold million-dollar villas flood the market.

Petty crime - known as petite violence - is blamed locally on North Africans here under relaxed immigration policies and on penniless backpackers who sleep on benches where aristocrats once paused on their strolls.

Surface change is evident at a glance.

The rich and famous who still migrate here stay mostly within their landscaped precincts, leaving the masses in public view.

Enough gold-lame glitter and bare-breasted insouciance remains, in a setting of gardens and Napoleonic splendor, to give Nice the 24-hour feel of an Asbury Park run wild.

* The lighted C is out at the Palais de la Mediter-ranee, so the looming word ASINO" casts a seedy air over the tiled beachfront Promenade des Anglais. The promenades six traffic lanes clog with greasy-haired kids in convertibles making kissing noises at passing blondes.

Outside, scruffy youths with backpacks look in hor

ror at the posted menu prices and cross the boulevard to eat tomatoes and cheese on the sand. They sleep in the train station, on beaches and in parks where the city has not yet planted sticky bushes to discourage them.

Further west, beyond what purists call the Riviera, St. Tropez has its usual 1,000 percent summer population increase, but merchants grumble that most wont pay $2 for a cup of coffee.

In between, vegetables patches and empty lots overflow with campers, tents and trailers with license plates from halfway around the world.

Along the coast, newspapers are filled with signs of the times: gang fi^Jts between North African laborers and local tou^s; deaths from drug overdose; people stabbed by muggers; wealthy Lebanese relieved of jewelry in spectacular heists.

This year, since Graham Greene jabbed his pen into the Riviera Mafia, attention has focused on casino takeovers, real estate scams and drug deals, all with the allged protection of certain auUiorities and pdice officers.

Cannes, with thriving casinos, a wait-list at the yacht basins and patrols with German shepherds to keep the riffraff at bay, exudes its old ambience. But it, too, has changed.

Now at the Carlton Hotel, less than one car in 10 in the flowered driveway is a Rolls-Royce. Others include a jeep with Arizona plates owned by a Saudi. In posh places, Arabic is heard as much as English, along with a smattering of French.

But, old-timers assert, most of that is skin deep.

The old crowd is here, and no one is going anywhere, said Jeanilaude Merle, a writer and boulevardier who helped pioneer St. Tropezs new age. We put up with 45 days of madness each summer, thats all.

The campaign to open beaches, led by Minister of the Sea Louis Le Poisec, has caused the most stir. It threatens opuloit beachh^ lunes, such as West Gorman heiress Christina von Opels private port in St. Tropez and the exclusive preserve of Cap dAntibes.

Under laws tracing back to 1681, all property owners must leave a strip of (Niblic access along the coast. If they have built to the water, they must knock down whatever is necessary for right-of-way.

But Le Pensec, in a dramatic opening gesture, sent bulldozers to level the St. Tropez wall of Lucette Thomazo, for years a leading Communist Party militant.

She filed a restraining order, and the resultant furor shifted the affair into politics. Few missed the irony of a Communist lea<ter fighting what was seen as a symbol of leftist action against tbe overprivileged.

Miss Bardot also fmight back, to considerable sympa-thy from St. Tropez townsf(dk who have seen the persistent gawkers strug^-ing to sneak a look at Frances reclusive former sex symbol.

If her 20-year-old permit for a private wall is not renewed, she told reporters, she will move to Mexico.

The basic structure al(mg the Cote dAzur is a string of towns and villages, with independent-minded people who hold fiercely to their own interest.

Traditional communities protect their ancient stones and old trees, keeping buses in special lots - and keeping peq)le off the grass - with assiduous rigor. '

Beach towns have been adapting slowly-to summer visitors since Toby Smolett, an English doctor, decided here in 1763 that sea-bathing was good for the health.

There is always room, for one not concerned with being seen in the ri^t place. When the 2,000-car lot is jammed at

Women Are Appointed

NEW POSTS The Gannett newspaper chain announced the appointment of four women as publishers. Clockwise from top left are E. Roanne Fry, to be president and publisher of the Sturgis (Mich.) Journal, Susanne Shaw, to be president and publisher of the Coffeyville

TOYS HELP LEARNING

SKILLMAN, N.J. (AP) -Childrens toys should be designed to provide learning experiences for the child, according to a behavioral scientist.

Dr. Doris Welcher, a consultant for Johnson & Johnson Child Development Toys, says toys should attract attention, be easy to handle, and provide consequences or rewards that reinforce a childs exploratory and play behaviors.

She so says toys should encouras^ social, emotional, physical and intellectual development through play.

(Kans.) Journal, Pamela F. Meals, to be president and publisher of the Palladium Iten of Richmond, Ind. and Jo-Ann Huff Albers, to be president, editor and publisher of the Public Opinion at Cham-bersburg, Pa.( AP Laserphoto)

HARVEST SALE

AYDEN FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL

212 East Thlid StiMt Aydsn. North CaroUna

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,1982 *

9;OOA.M.-liOOP.M.

Crafts of all kinds, fumttnra. mmk appUancss, clothss and Bakt Sals.

Hot dogs and drinks.

Fall Calls For Fancy Footwork

FASHION FEET Footwear takes on romantic elegance in this trio of offerings. At left, wedge-shaped heel and tapered toe give a new look to boot in rich brown suede, highlighted with Mondrian applique treatment in snakeskin and sueide in green, gray and burgundy. Center, handmade kid leather french

Pamplonne Beach, the sand is almost deserted in downtown St. Tropez, a few miles away.

The back country absorbs the overflow, offering spectacular mountain views and such specialities as the fabled dinner tables of Mougins and tbe perfume-producing flower fields of Grasse.

Crime, many say, is just a price to pay.

It has always been that way, said Guy Riffet, editor of the daily Nice-Matin and a life-long resident. Y(ki have people with a lot of money and people witlKHit any who want it. Its a terrible mixture.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor UGHT SUPPER Cold Chicken Potato Salad Melon Beverage POTATOSALAD A spicy side dish for calorie watcters. cup plain yogurt 2tablHX)onscider vinegar Itea^ioonsalt

to ,l teaspoon curry

powder

1 clove garlic, crushed 1 pound potatoes (3 medi-uih)

cooked, cooled and cubed pound zucchini (2 medium), coarsely * shredded

1 small (2 ounces) red onion, chopped medium-fine Salad greens

In a laige bowl whisk together yogurt,' vinegar, salt, curry powder and garlic. Fold in potato, zucchini and onion. Cover and chill no longer than 1 to 2 hours to have zucchini crisp. Garnish with salad greens. Makes 6 servings.

ORANGE FOAM Because no sugar is added to this dessert drink it is particularly refreshing.

1 large ripe banana cups orange juice V4 cup light rum Icecubes, if desired In an electric blender whirl together the banana (quartered), orange juice and rum. Makes Vk cups, including a generous amount of foam. Serve in very tall galsses, adding an ice cube or two to each if you wish.

Abby Doesnt Agree With Cure

By Abigail Van Buren

1862 by Unlrul Prwt Syndtcat*

DEAR ABBY: 1 want to share iis absolutely miraculous method for preventing motiim sickness.

Take a small amount of Mentholatum and place it in ^He navel about half an hour before getting on a plane or train or into an automobile. You will not have any motion sickness whatsoever! I couldnt believe it, but I tril it and it worked for me! ^

As it was explained to me, the navel is the point of many nerve endings, and thats what does the trick.

Please let the astronauts know. I understand that some of them get very nauseated on flights.

INFO FROM GLADSTONE, ORE.

DEAR INFO: If this works, it must be psychological because I am advised that there is no scientiflc (or medical) reason why Mentholatum in the navel should prevent motion sickness.

'This miraculous preventative can becom|wred to wearing a copper bracelet to alleviate arthritis. If one l^lieves strongly enough that it wl, in some cases it does. ^

DEAR ABBY: I know you get many problems concerning unmarried couples who are living togetha, and some of them are probably of the Jewish faiUi. I wonder if they are aware that sexual intercourse constitutes a valid form of marriage in the Jewish religion. Therefore, the good news is that their living together is not sinful!

Now for the bad news: After living together, in order to be validly married to someone else, they would have to obtain a get (a religious divorce) from a rabbi.

ARTHUR J. MORGAN, NEW YORK

DEAR ARTHUR: Wait, theres more bad news: My consultant on Orthodox Jewish law. Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman (formerly of Asheville, N.C.; now semiretired in Silver Spring, Md.), offers: A Jewish couple living together without canopy and sanctification (i.e. benefit of clergy*) is definitely sinftd in the laws and eyes of all conventional Jewish groups and the majority of society.

The Talmud, in Kiddushin, Chapter I, reads: A woman is acquired (in marriage) in three ways... by money, by deed, or by intercourse. These methods require a formal sanctification by prescribed ritual with accredited witnesses.

Even a betrothed woman cannot be freed without a divorce, though cdKabitation is still forbidden. So severe is this, that if a couple lives together without a formal marriage, they are living in sin, and should they separate after some length of time, they must have a get (Jewish divorce) in order to marry another person.

The Best of Dear Abby, featuring Abbys best answers and favorite responses during the pasi 25 years, is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending $9.96 plus $1 for postage and handling to The Best of Dear Abby, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 60205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.

aiAREDPADf ATLANTA (AP) - The entire family may sufier physieal itres hen one of its members bai a paiMiii disease such as arthritis, says the Arthritis Foundation.

Research shows that when buMMods and wives observe expiessioas of paia by their spouse, they have a bysical response in the nerve endings of thdr own

skin, says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of tbe foundatkn. This skin response implies there may be physical Mress involved as well. The same is tmewittidiildren.

WE HAVE PAC MAN A SMURF CAKES

SISOieMnaoflAva.

Fra & Leas Outlet

New Arrivals Mm Shore Blouses .. 15.95

La^^ford Blouses 8.00

VaMy 01 Colon

First Quality a Irreflular Blouses

2 9.00

5.00

fMhori

knots in multicolors accent forest green suede boot. At right, high-heeled late-day pump in salmon-colored suede with silver and bronze accents; the throat is edged in bronze scallops. (All by Arlene LaMarca for the LaMarca Fall-Winter '82 Collection.)

MkMlwdMw For Girls 81ZSS4-14 Oss Css For Tlis Family Jsans Ovsrallt Shirts Mans A Boys Swsatsrs & Valours

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 104 QuaanSt.Qrlfton,N.C.

Come To The Greater Downtown Tarboro Attic Sale

Saturday, September 25 At 10:00 A.M. In The Courthouse Square If You Have Any Priceless Treasures To Donate. Call Meade Horne At 823-8121 Proceeds From The Sale Will Be Used For The Operation Of The Blount-Brldgers House In Tarboro

PromotionICon$Ui$ntlon Modo Poootbf By A Qrant From Tho OroM Root Art Progrm Of Th

North CoroMn Art Council-A Stt Agency.

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Good 5-7P.M. Mon.-Sat. -1 PorPenon Expkaa 10/2/82

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The town of Ville Marie, now the city of Montreal, was founded by Sieur de Maisonneuveinl642.

EVERYONE WELCOMEI

Belvoir Factory Outlet

We will be open two days a week,

Fridays & Saturdays

We now have more space to accommodate you, If you are not looking for atmosphere, just stretching your doHars, come on over and visit our store.

Sanon Jogwtar & Blouses At A Tsrrtfic Savli^ To You Dhtct From Our Factory.

W Htm Naaa. LadiM. Chlkima Wear At Dtacouat PricM Fsstariiif Such NaoMt As: Orii Korii, Uvfa. Uri Jr Covduroya, Coa Cob, Mlaa Uza and Caatk Squara.

Owr Ucailoa b Hwy S3, Old Bsivoir Schoolkoma Hon: Friday 9:30-5. Sattnday 9:30-4

Coming Monday at

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Jewelers

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See Our Sale Ad In Sunday's Paper

Ite Daily Reflector, Greeovlll^ N.C.Friday,

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Fiberglas: Fiberglas bathtobs and showers bring advantages and disadvantages to hcrnie care. On the plus side, fiberglas is practically unaffected by chemicals and its resistant to mildew. However,

AARP Has Musical Topic

Christopher Deane gave a musical program at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons Monday. iHe gave the history of several percussion instru-rtients, explained how they were used and performed on several. He is artist in residence at Pitt Community College.

I Eva Cain, president, conducted the business session ijnd welcomed Alma Paramore and Ludmila Sherwood as new members. Polly Dail announced that a series of workshops on Health and the Older Adult will begin in late October.

Bill Cobb reported on progress toward getting more train service In this area and told of a new organization, National Association of Railroad Passengers and explained its functions.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 11. The nominating committee will present a slate of officers.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor : COME FOR DESSERT - Cherry Cobbler I Hot or Iced Tea or Coffee : CHERRY COBBLER :Make the most of the masons last cherries,

H/2 pounds sweet red cher-i4es,

t stemmed and pitted (4 ,; cups)

Sugar ; 1 cup fork-stirred ' all-purpose ilour iik teaspoons baking powder ! r Pinch of salt of a '4-pound stick butter ^ C/4 cup)

^1 large egg

I Grated rind of 1 medium t orange (about 2 teaspoons)

'4 cup orange juice In a 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish mix together cherries and 2 cup sugar. Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and l-3rd cup sugar; beat in egg until blended; add flour mixture, orange 'rind and orange juice; stir !only until flour mixture is [moistened. Spread over ^cherries. Bake in a pre-heated 375-degree oven until *3 cake tester inserted in the [center comes out clean of [batter 45 minutes. Good [served warm with vanilla ice cram. Makes 6 servings.

: COMPANY DINNER Marinated Sardines Rolls Roast Lamb Vegetables French Chocolate Cake . [MARINATED SARDINES [ * Easy, unusual and good.

[ [ Juice of '4 of a medium ; [ lemon (about 14 [; tablespoons)

154 cup di7 white wine : '/4 teaspoon crushed dried [ [ thyme

}/2 of a small onion, thinly [; sliced and separated into [[ rings

:3^4-ouncecan brisling [t sardines in (rfive oil ' I Minced parsley [: In a shallow rectangular 'rving dish (we used one [with sloping sides and about [by 4 inches across the top), dir together the lemon juice, Twine and thyme. Arrange the Tonion rings at each narrow [end of the dish. With a small [ihetal spatula, lift the T^ardines from the oil and |.u<Iij|TiBge them between the /[SldB rings. Cover tightly [w^th saran and refrigerate ;fbr 3 to 12 hours, spooning the T marinade over the onion and t^ardines several times. : Before serving, sprinkle gen-[erously with the parsley.

Makes 4 servings.

fiberglas is softer and more porous than porcelain and therefore scratches easily.

*11)6 key to success in keeping these tubs and showers clean , is frequent cleaniiig. Clean the tub with dishwashing liquid and water. If a stubborn ring appears, try using a paste made from automatic dishwashing detergent or liquid water soft-

Gypsum is an extremely soft mineral. It can be easily scratched by a thumb nail.

ener as a cleMh^ agei. Not even soft scrub cleanm ve recommeMled for fttioglas. Although they are not as harsh as re^ar cleaoen, they do (xmUdnMsrasives.

To make cleaidBg easior hi the fihive, wax the skies of ttie bathtub or shower with a cream appUaoce wax or paste wax. Remembo, wax cmly the sides die tub showor; waxing the bottom will oeate a safety hazard.

Porcelain Enamel: Porodaln enamel is one of the hardest mid moid duraUe finches fotmd in the home. Even so, it may beiRime scratched (ht cUp^. Clean porcelain aiamd kitchen and bathroom fixtures after each use, using a mild soap or detergent. Rinse thoroughly. Remove stubborn stains with a non-abrasive cleanser; a harsh aterasive cleaner might

scratch the surface, (rea^ areas for dirt and sml to cling. Once the fixture is scratched, these marks cannot be removed. Eventually, porcelain enamel finishes may be damaged to the pmiU that the base metal is exposed.

Dull or diacoi(Hred areas that appear aroimd drains may be caused by mineral (aides in the water. Tbeae staiia may be removed by safiratiiig with vhi^^, stightly (fflided lemon juice, or a c(nmercial ^ain remover. NOTE: Paper towels satiarated in these cleaning solutions may be placed over the stain to qxed iqi the bteadiing action.

Compliment Younger Set

When you compliment cfail<hi, be sure youre idling .them sometliiiig. suggests Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human devel-opmmit qiecialist at N(uth* Cardina State University.

If diildren do something wefl, Id them know R.

For example tdling yotm son, Youre a good boy

doesnt give the <^d any indicatk of why be is good.

Instead, say something like You did a good job making your bed today (ht Sometimes its hard to be patient, but you sure tried.

These comments tell children what things they do well and bdp them see vdiere they can improve.

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PCC^pace Problems

HOW TIMES CHANGE!

Pitt Community College says it must abandon its <^>en door policy because of lack of facilities.

President William Fuflford announced Sunday that the open door policy is no lon^r.

The open door policy was adopted for the states community college system and it meant that no one who wished to attend classes would be denied admisin.

PCC is one of a number of community colleges which is now turning students away.

Dean of Students Edgar Boyd cited nursing, allied health and data processing as areas where enrollment is being cut off.

Contributing to the lack of space has been a 35 percent growth rate since 1977, which Dr. Fulford says has been in the technical and vocational programs, rather than college parallel.

We have no doubt that the need

for bricks and mortar is there and that deserving students cannot get into the courses they desire.

We hope, however, that Pitl Community College is carefully examining its offerings and giving priority to courses which best suit ttie studoits to earning a living. Every course takes up space and no doubt all course offerings are desirable. If we have a space crunch, though, lets see that the most practical courses from the students standpoint are the first ones offered.

Finding more money at every level of government is going to be tough for some time into the future. We want Pitt Community College to have the space it nee<ds. Providing it may be some time away, however. In the meantime lets make every effort to see that we use the space we have with utmost efficiency.

Not A Healthy Climate

There were people who wondered why the U.S. Marines were in a hurry to get out of Lebanon once the PLO guerrilla troops departed.

They should wonder no longer.

Italy also pulled its crack unit of peace-watchers out of West Beirut just a few days after the Marines left. The French troops stayed on.

Somebody shot at the French.

And, just to re-emphasize that Lebanon is not yet really ready for tourism, the Israeli have done some

THIS AFTERNOON

shooting of their own; and their air force attacked Syrian and Palestinian positions about 20 miles east of Beirut.

Devel(^ments since then have all been downhill.

The Marines did what they were assigned to do: help assure an orderly and peaceful evacuation, and then they got out of town.

Its just as well. The climate is not healthy.

BY ART BUCHWALD

A Very Human Comedy

See Few Debates

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - There wont be many face-to-face debates i in this years 10 cMitestl^ congressional races in North Carolina. So far, tlw Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress have debated in only one district and only in one other district does it appear that the candidates will get together before Election Day.

Eleventh District Rep. Billy Hendon debated his opponent Jamie Clarke early in September and the two plan at least one more meeting. Sixth District Rep. Gene Johnston will debate his Democratic q^xment Robin Britt twice in October.

Republican candidates have challenged Democratic incumbents in at least two other districts and those congressmen plus the Democratic candidate for the 2nd Districts open seat have refused. In several races, there have been no discussions yet of T^hether a debate will be held.

The challenger has everything to gain from a debate challenge. If its accepted, Uie challenger gets good exposure, a chance to show hes competent and an equal billing with the incumbent.

As Britts campaign manager said, The debate offers the people a chance to readily compare the two men and its not simply a matter of trying to win the debate -Although you certainly want to do that. If the incumbent refuses, as most do, then the challenger has an issue. Why wont Congressman

Blowhard debate the issues?

One incumbent who refused to debate is 3rd District Rep. Charlie Whitley who turned down GOP opponent Eugene Red McDaniel. Whitley explained; I dont think I have any obligation to help provide him with a forum to disseminate his views. McDaniel has made an issue out of the refusal to debate.

Even if youre not an incumbent, its not wise to debate if you are well ahead as Tim Valentine is thought

Flaherty asked. A candidate who is close and is moving up doesnt want to (debate) because he mi^t mess up.

Democratic leaders are bitter about what they say is (Continued on page 5)

The lady came hi to see Senator Jesse Beenbag the (Hher day. She was carrying a baby in her arms.

Beenbag immediately called in the ^ate photographer to have his picture taken with it.

Its mighty kind of you to stop by, the senator said, trying to usher her out of his office after the picture taking.

I didnt come to have my picture taken, the woman said.

Then why are you here?

Ymire ledding the fight

against abortion, and 1 tlMUi^t you could help me with this unwanted baby. You mean you dont want this baby?

No, sir. I have five more at home and I cant afford to feed them. I figured since you ar^ so interested in human life, you could tell me where I could get some help to raise

FAULT. OCONNOR

to be in his 2nd District race with Jack Marin. State GOP Chairman Dave Flaherty agrees with that political strategy. He says Bill Cobey is ahead of 4th District Rep. Ike Andrews. If he was in Cobeys position, would he issue a debate challenge? I dont think I would if I was Bill Cobey. Why get into something like that,

The Daily Reflector

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209 CotanciM SirMi, OronvlIU, N.C. 27134 EttaMishad 1M2 PuMishad Monday Through Friday Altarnooit and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tfm Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVIO J. WHICHARO Publiahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at QraanvHla. N.C.

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Other Editors Say A Way It Was

^ (The Greensboro Record)

It was John Milton who once wrote;

1 call therefore a complete and generous education that vdiich fits a man to perform justly, Wilfully and magnanimously all the offices both private and pid)lic of peace and war.

Once that was the way it was. A successful man was one with a compiete and generous education equipped to perform in a variety of fields. Many of our founding fathers -James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, and, not the least, George Washingtmi - qualifted as knowledgeable men in an assortment of disciplines. That was the mark of an educated man. ..

During the era of the renaissance man, versatility was the idealLeonardo Da Vinci, for exampie.

The trend of the iast half of the 20th century, however, has been to specialization. The well-read, the well-educated person who is at home in all the offices of peace and war is selftom in demand.

(Xir coileges and universities, for the most part, have done little to discourage that trend. The vice president for academic affairs of the University of North Caroiina system agrees that its understandabie and predictabie that students see a real advantage in pursuing a program that has a ciear vocational link.

The last real bastioiB of liberal arts - aside from hallowed centers of learning like Harvard, Yale, FrinceUm and the University of Chicago - are the smali, private, church-reiated coileges. Frequently this has been more a matter of economics than idealism. These schoois sinqiiy are not financialiy able to provide ttie wide range of laboratories and equipment needed to teach technicai skills.

In any event, shortcomings in the pursuit of purdy technical knowledge are becoming evident. Such courses dont provide the background needed in areas such as communicating in the En^ish language, the written and spoken word.

Ben H. Battle, director of qiiecial services and teacher placement at Western Cardina University, predicts a comeback for the iiberal arts degree. John M. Beik, chairman of the board of Belk Services, Inc., thinks a liberal arts major gives a person an edge in communicating skills in todays business world.

Naturally, we cant all be Da Vincis. Yet there is something to be said for a world populated by people with a complete and generous education.

Strength For Today

GODATWORK?

Anyone who reads hisUnry cannot fail to be impressed, and appalled,by the dismal record of atrocities it presents. And these make one wcmder whether God is really on the job. If he is indeed loving in nature, and not a mere impersonal force far removed from us hi the universe, how could he allow such things to haf^?

Yet 4ien we think in terms of centuries, we see that the human race does progress, and condithms do improve if only slightly and gradually. For example, although

ART BUCHWALD

this one.

My interest in human life starts at conception and aids with the fetus. Once the baby is bom, youre on your own. That's what I was afraid of. How come if the Reagan government is so concerned about preventing peale from having abortions, they keep cutting back on all the ser-vices for unwanted chUdren?

The govemmmt cannot afford to take care of childrm after theyre bwn. We cant fund every screwball social progam for unwanted children, ot well never have a balanced budget.

So vdiat do I do with the kid?

Madame, I have no idea what you should do with your child. But if you think the anti-abortion forces are going to siqiport it from the cradle to the grave, youre sadly mistaken. The federal

government has to g^t out of the child-rearing business. Since youre so concerned about the value of human life, why dont you take the kid? What would 1 do with a chUd?

Thats the ^tkm I keep asking myself.

Have you gone to the local chUd services office?

They closed it because the government cut off all their funds. The local charities have no money, and all the food programs are going out of business.

Thi get a job, Beenbag said impatiently.

Im trying to. But even if I found one I couldnt afford the day-care center. I decided to come to you as a last resort because of your interest in a babys right to life.

You came to the wrong person, Beenbag said angrily. My bill makes it a federal crime NOT to have a baby. But it doesnt provide continuing services for people who have one. Why is your kid crying?

I guess hes hungry, the lady said. Unwanted childrmcryalot.

Youre not going to change my stsmdim abortions just because your baby is crying, Beenbag warned. Were you smt by the Flann-ed Farentbood pe^le?

No, it was my idea. I saw ymi on tdevision a while back saying it was a mortal sin for a pregnant woman to abort, so I had my baby. Since you were so adamant on the subject I thought you or Fresi-dent Reagan might have some ideas as to what 1 do now.

Madame, Im a very busy person.* Im trying to grt prayers back in school, protect the tobacco industry, and fight the hand-gun control ld3by. I dont have time to worry about your childs

(CkmtinuedonpageS)

Bore Bodkin Time Again

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correyopdent

STRATFORD, Com. (AP) - Bless my soul, demothball my woolliest cardigan and break out the leaf-raking paraphernalia, autumn is already upon us.

The sear time of the year, the poets pretentiously call tt, whi^ has nothing to do with any merchandise establishment of a similm' name advertising Bmk to S^od sales.

Alas and alack, to say nothing of yea verily, the dwindling days and cool nights infinm us that the time has come to put away the. frivolities of nimmer, along with the beach um-tnella and the Uue Imnp bug ziyiper, and take up more scholarly pursuits, like handicapping the weekend football games and cutting the Christmas card list to the barest essmtials of rich rda-tives reasonaUy certain of not dying intestate.

What better time than to stage our second annual Mulligans Stew Do It Yourself With a Bare Bodkin Conte^? This, you may or may not recall, is an erudite, exciting, demaixling competition among readers to modernize the language of Shake^ieare, to shake the dust from the Bards buskin and have him get with it, lingo-wise.

Last year something over 700 keen competitors from as far away as Rome, Singapore and AnchOTage, Alaska, and as close by as the Shakes^are festival theater right here in Stratford, Conn., did a number on Mark Antonys funeral oration for Julius Caesar, retooling the phrases and removing the rust from the famous soliloquy beginning, Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears.

Among the winning entries was a rendering of the eulogy after the manner of John Wayne in a Hollywood oater; Now listen up, and listen up good... Others rewoited the graveside oration ail it mi{^t have been given by a backwoods preacher^, a motorcycle gang leader, the chairman of the re-^ membrance conunittee at an insurance actuaries convention, a CB radio addict and, quite memorably, a Mafia don, who insisted he had not made the scene at this final planting to blow smoke up Big Julies toga.

'Diis time around, readers, Rcnnans and friends are being asked to update the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet and {^ve ttie two lovers a break from all that gushy goo about how silver-sweet sound lovers tongues by night so they can invade each others space with more meaningful mod dialogue.

I mean nobody these days turns soulfully from the Fac-Man screen and looks longingly into the mascaraed eyes of his steady to whi^r 0, speak again, bright angel: for thou art as glorious to this ni^t being oer my head, as is a winged messmiger al heavoi... etc., etc.

His squeeze in the designer jeans is apt to answer, hey, feiler, get off my case, we just (kmt connect, instead of 0 Romeo, Romeo: wherefore art thou Romeo?

As for whats in a name? That vdiich we cidl a rose by any other word would smdl as sweet - wdl, that Uod of dialogue is deader than game show reruns. Wb people today with ongoing relationships have different insecurities, the only names that matter outside an analysts office are embroidered on the back pockets of their preshrunk brushed denims.

Readers will have no easy task in trying to update the 400-year-old language of what basically is a simple daytime soap about this rrl-ly neat guy who wants to be splitsville with the MonUgue groupie scene because hed like to make out with thm Ms. Capulet. The drag is her overly supportive nurse or guardian, probably her fathers live-in boyfriend, keeps her a virtual prisoner in their walk-up condo so that nobody can invade her space. Anyhow this Romeo dude gets high on something and risks a breaking and itering charge to rap with her on her owntmrf.

Actually, Romeo and Julet has two balcony semes for hip modmmists to rmder in the vulgate: Act n. Scene 2, beginning, He jests at scars that nevm felt a wound, and Act III, Scene 5, beginning, Wilt thou be gone? It is not' yet near the day; it was the nightingale not the lark... Contestants can have a ^ at either or both or any combination of same.

The prize, like last years, will be a casette suitable for bunng, of the Mulligans Stew master reading from his own words, unless Sir John Gielgud, Rodney Dangerfield or Alexander Haig can be persuaded to read the five best entries m tape. Speaking of vliich, Haigesque versions of the lovers lines as whispered to Jeane Kirkpatrick or Caspar Weinberger are welcome and anticipated.

Contest closes Dec. 15. Mail your with-it balcony banter for ongoing rela-tion^ips to MULLIGANS BARE BODKIN, Associated Fress, 50 Rockefeller Flaza, NY 10020, NY.

Some pedants and purists may profess outrage at tampering with the rich iambics of the Bard. If they think sacrilege is being encouraged, we remind them that an eminent scholar named Alan Simpson, while . president of Vassar (Allege, once rendered the 23rd Fsalm, The Lord is My ^lepherd in the modem ar^t:

The Lord is my external, internal, integrated mechanism. I shall not be deprived of gratifications for my visceral generic hun^rs or my need dispositions. He motivates me to orient myself toward a non-social object effectiveness significance. He positions me in a non-deciskmal situation. He maximizes my adjustment.

Farting, even from the original text, is such sweet sorrow.

Quote

Truth is within ourselves. Robert Browning

Unwilling, Unable To Spend?

we have gone throu^ two world wars in this century, social legislation (in ve^m countries at least) indicates an increasing smse of responsibility for the underprivileged. Those who believe in eternity are convinced that the day will finally come whi good will be rewarded and evil punished.

Queen Anne of Austria expressed it well when she said to the Frendi Cardinal Richelieu, God may not settle accounts every day, but he settles them all at last.-Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AF) - If (xmsumers are to lead the troubled economy out of ttie wilderness, theyd better get a nmve on. If they are able to.

The latest evidence of unwillingness (NT inability to spend comes in the 29 percent decline in new-car sales in the first 10 days of Sep-tembm*, in spite of promotions, heavy advertising and cash incentives.

And in defiance, you mi^t say, of continued indie^ forecasts of an almost inevi-' table upturn in sales. Inevitable, industry people reasoned, because the average car is now around 7 years (dd and running out of miles.

But ai^parmtly there are inevitables of another sort involved, the primary ones being that if you dont have a job you probably dmt have money to spend, or if carrying costs are beyond your

iHidget you may manage to (to without.

While not as finn, there are other impediments to sal^. If you feel prices may fall or at least ixd rise very much you mi^t be inclined to delay buyi^. And if you feel uncertain about the future you avoid making big commitments.

Students of the marke^ace long have been unaware that you cannot forecast consumer behavior sinqily by the amount of money ae credit that is availaUe to thm, no matter what bankm^ say.

Bef(Nre a decision to buy is made, it has beeen demon-^ateid, the consumar must have both the atdlity and the willingness to buy.

Statistics show that many families have put their fi-nanciid houses in order during ttie past two years, paying their bills and adding to their savings. They are able to buy, which accounts for

by purchasing non-essaatials. And since some are hea(to of hoiseholds, their finaiKial proUems are magnified by dc^ndents.

The c(Hnbination of unwillingness and inability have becoBM so entwined that one feeds on the other.

Industry leaders, for example, rqpeatedly have declared their unwillingness to expai^ making more jobs, until ccmsumer qiend-ing picks ig). But expansion in ctmsumer speiding obviously is held back because of highummpioyment.

A typical comment: The reas(M) the labor mai ket is so soft, says Robert Gou^ of Data Res(Rirces Inc., a |pe-search firm, is that business has yet to see any convincing si^is from the American people of a willingness to

Maybe they cant. Maybe they just dont want to. Ma^ theyre waiting for busine< to haw the way.

those optimistic forecasts.

But are they willing to buy? Or have tli^ become so devoted to improving their liquidity that they will wait until the incentives to Ixiy become more attractive? Or, perhaps, are they frightened off by economic uncertainty?

In ^ite of the general .statistics, which tend to average the extremes out of si^t, there is an (tovkxisly massive part of the consumer market that is unable to toiy. They mi^t love to buy. But th^ arent able to buy.

In this category are the unemployed, the under-emi^oyed and those who have given up looking. While the nun)er of unemployed is listed officially as 10.8 million workers, another 6 millkm or 7 million fail into the other categories.

Many if not most of these people, it would seem, have such pressing bills they cannot consider addins more.

iv 4

TI Didly RflOMtor, Qnmnm, N.C.-Prldy, Sqitcoiter 17, lSO-4

Farmers' Almanac Has

wUch daims a cirailattoo of juit UDder 6 miUkn, are beiDg exhorted to Jota in the

Its Same Old Formula

ByJERRYHARKAVY

AaaodatodPrtes Writer

LEWISTON, Maine (AP> ~ The 1661 edWon of the Fanners Almanae has a spanhiag new weather forecast and even a new forecaater to go with its old-faahkMKd coUectton of ooe-liae Jokes, household hints and flavorite recipes.

And if thats not enough, theres a con^ued crusade against a longer ZIP code.

The almanac claims its weather forecast is better than the gommnents, aid predicts this coming winter will be a chilly one, with above-average snowfaU vir-tually every^re except the Pacific Northwest. The new forecaster, Caleb Weatherbee, also says next summer should be warmer and drier.

Weatherbee. is a pseudmiym fw a weather buff in his 60s udw lives in southern New Hampshire. He was ta(H;)ed fw the Job by editor Ray Geiger after the death of Harry K. Buie, an astronomer from Invermss, na.

Geiger said Weatherbee,

udiose idedtty is being kept secret to diield him from publicity, has eombioed his owe expertise with the almanacs secret formula based on suMpols, the posi-m of the da^ and the tidal action < the moon.

Weve always been told that our forecasts were 80 to 8S percent accurate, said Geiger, who turns 72 this month and is in hte 49th year as editor. The weath^ service claims about 70 percent. But weve been doing the weather 57 yean longer than the weather bureaus beep in existence, and so weve got a little bit of a lead on them.

Last year, however, toe almanac predicted a nmrnal weather pattern, and made no mention of bitter, snowy weather that hit much of the nation in December 1981 and January 1982.

Its major competitor, the (Hd Farmers Almanac(k), published for the last 188 years in New Hampshire, did forecast a cold wave.

Geigers almanac is known for a variety of crusades. It first called to zap the ZIP in its 1900 edition, and has

fought in the past to restore plaee names to postmarks, introduce muitklond U.S. currency and brhig bMk chivalry. It has opposed two-letter state abbrtvia-tons and all-digtt telepbone numbers.

This years 48-page pubUcatlOD also coiiteins toe usual coOectkm of one4ine Jokes, puzzles, amazing facts, inspirational messages, household hints andflav(Mitere(^.

The almanac is sdd to btttos, insurance cmnpaides and other bu^nesses, whieb distribute copies free to their customers. Geiger also publishes the American Farm k Home Almanac, for sale on newsstands, which he characterizes as a second helping of a good thing. Geiger says the fight agafatti toe longer ZIP code, which the 5. Postal Service wants to lengtoi btun five to nine digits in the Interests of cost efffoiOBcy, is the biggest issue weve ever been involved in. He has even appeared before Congress to testify agafost this numerical nightmare. Readers of the almanac.

The new ediUon urges readers, Write to your congressmen (ZIP code frffilS) and your senators (ZIP code 20510), Washington, D.C., expressing your oppose to this whole fiasco. Say, if you will, *Zap the ninedigit ZIP -Five is plemy; ntaie is too many!* And do it NOW, so your opinfon will cotud. It is not un-American to oppose the ninedigit code!

OOLUSON Cars driv by James Daniel Brown ef Route 13, Greenvflle. and Kay Sprinkle Merritt of Route 8, Greenville, coD^ rixMit 8:10 a.m. Thursday at the intersection of Stantoosburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

Police estimated damage from the mitoap at $300 to eadiofthetwocars.

O'Connor Col....

(OoatbaBdm^)

BuchwoldCol....

(Coatbmedeompagsi)

EXTENl^D WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Fair Sunday, partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Highs generally in toe 70s, some 60s in mcMmtains. Lows in 50s with 40s in to west.

Republican distortion of their records. Valentine tot on this theme in rejectii^ the debate. Marin has said be is going to run a positive cantoalSn ^ beard nothing but disU^tioiu, inmi-endoes and half-tndhs. 1 see no need to provide a platform for him to crank up his distorMtmadiine."

Fmmer U.S. Sm. B<to Morgan turned down a chance to debate John East early in toe 1960 campaign udioi East was still ffi-known. If East was in fact distorting his record, as Democrats charged.

wouldnt M(Hgan have bem better off debriing East? No, says Morgan.

An incumboit can s^dom afford to debate the challa^ because be may have 5,000 rerorded votes, Minrgan said. There is no my an incumbent can stemd bef(Mre an audiaice and recall each one that a cbaUoiger might raise in a disUMtedfashioD.

Does the public lose out when there are no debates? Marion Nldxds, forma pres-identof toe N.C. League of

Women Voters, says y: Debates accomplish a it deal.

Although they arent perfect, they provide a better perspective on the candidates than the public gets through TV ads and toe campal^ literature, she says. And debata also allow the public to see the can-dkii^ in riressful situa-tkms. They provide one (A the few situati(Mis where yni see them hi a less ctmtroUed situation than they like to have, sbe said.

weUare.

The lady put toe baby on Beeobagsdesfc.

What are you doing? Beenbag screamed.

Im changing bis diapers. You don't have a large handkerchief to spare, do you? Get out of my office and take that banding kid with you, Beenbag said.

If you support right to life, the lady said, you have to siqipiwt ririit-to-life functions.

But he Just did it all over the Presidents letter of support for my bill, Beenbag cried.

The lady smiled, and said, Naujfotyboy.

gmnve

Bicj Charlie s Vegetable Faim

We Have Bett Peppero, CoNarde, Salatf, Qoarda, PumpMna. Squash. Tomatoaa I Qraan Paanuts.

Sweat Potatoaa4ted Or WMa. SmauM^a bushel Large *7abuahal

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

Wa Accept Food Stampa

1 MH From Rad Oak Ctwieli OflThaANaRlload

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY!

756-1145

caroHna east mall ^^greenviHe

Proudly Presents:

Everybody Loves Snoopy"

See Snoopy'In Greenville on Friday,

September 17th from 5 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. and Saturday, September 18th from 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m.

1958 United Feature Syndicate, Inc

h's Snoopy Showtime at Balk Tyler...

This unusual canine caper will delight young and old.

Children will receive a souvenir or an "Autopaw" from this adorable autograph hound.

While visiting Snoopy, be sure to visit our Snoopy Shop for a complete selection of toys and collectibles.

Bring your camera ... Snoopy will love being in your pictures.

Peanut Characters ^1968 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Ladies Warm Sweaters at a Big Savings of Over 22%!10.88

If Perfect 12.97

Slightly irregular crew and V-neck sweaters in navy and green colors. Hurry! Sizes S,M,L.

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

j_The Daily Rafleclor. GreeOTlUe. N.C.-Prfctoy, Septmbar 17, m2

Hunt Owners Of Forgotten Sums

UNCLAIMED A sampling of goods at the state controllers division of unclaimed property (in

Sacramento, Calif.) received from safety deposit boxes throughout the state. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN HOWARD

Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - In a tiny, box-like room ringed by closed-clrcuit television cameras and electrically locked doore, state workers sift a curious debris - part of a forgotten $25 millkH) worth of cash, trinkets, bank acccNints and Jewelry.

The hunt, omducted by the state Division of Unclaimed Property, plumbs the past, the private lives of families from skid row to Beverly HiUs.

Each year, tlxHisands of safety deposit boxes, savings and checking accounts, credit certificates and other valuables are unintentionally abandoned in California. And people die without leaving a will or they name heirs that cant be found.

By law, the unclaimed property - mostly in the form of ignored bank accounts - goes to the state after seven years. Then, government investigators track down the rightful owners through a blizzard of telephone calls. Social Security numbers, old city directories, passbooks, frayed maps, newspapers and library research.

The chase often leads to transients and people on welfare or well-known Hollywood celebrities and powerful politicians.

The banks are required to send us a list of the accounts that havent been closed, said Lea Garcia, assistant chief of the unclaimed property division.

About one-fourth of the forgotten cash and valuables eventually is returned to the legal owners by Miss Garcias office, following investigations that crisscross the state and often take months or years.

The rest, most of it cwi-verted to cash after being sold at state auction, remains indefinitely in the states General Fund, drawing 5 percent interest while it awaits rightful claimants.

Its not quite like the old television program The Millionaire where each week a different person received a check for $1 million.

But in Sacramento, an elderly welfare recipient once discovered he had $80,000 coming to him, and in Los Angeles a woman who lived within a block of her bank recovered $100,000 from a forgotten account. Miss Garcia said.

When he (the elderly man) first came in we

couldnt uncterstand him, she said. He was kind of senile and he couldnt even ^11 his own name. He looked like he lived on skid row. Later, she added, a welfare worker arrived and helped him provide documentation that enabled him to collect the money.

Others who have recovered far smaller sums of money from the state agency include celebrities Art Linkletter, Liberace, < Joe Frazier, Rita Moreno, PhyUf DiUer, Bob Hope, Chuck Barris and LuoiUe BaU.

Liberace, who received several hundred ckrilars from a long-lost account, said later he was surprised when told he could expect some money. Hiat must have been deposited in the bank I cried all the way to in the 50s, he said.

Estates, handled separately from the unclaimed pn^rty, remain under state protection for 10 years, during which time the rightful heir can claim the valuables. After a decade, the estate goes to the State of California.

The 10-year deadline is observed rigidly - alKXigh an heir in the Peoples Republic of China once received an estate after the deadline because a policy blocking transmission of American funds to that country was eventually lifted.

Last year, estates totaling $2.5 million were handled by Miss Garcias office - about $900,000 made its way to the rightful heirs.

In a carefully locked storage room, workers examine the contents of safety deposit boxes which have been abandoned. The boxes contain the gamut of human litter - old portraits, coiis, bottles of liquor, nucte photos, guns, century-old bank drafts, sexual devices, drugs, poems, marital agreements, paintings, precious jewels and false teeth.

Down the hall, the three-member locator unit tries to match the valuables and accounts with their rightful owners.

Using microfilmed index cards carrying thousands of names - last year alone they received 18,000 inquiries from hopeful claimants -the locators search out the owners of pit^rty, using Social Security numbers as a starting point.

If youre going to get lost, said controller spokesman John Jervis, make sure you leave you leave your ^ial Security

number somewhere.

The state used to advertise regularly in each of Californias 58 counties, issuing long, closely typed lists of the names of sought-after owners.

But the $400,000 advertising budget was eliminated this year by a Legislature looking for ways to balance the states 125.2 billion, 1982-83 budget, the tightest since World War U.

Jervis said the advertising accounted for about 40 percent of the pn^rty recoveries.

Most of the thousands of lost accounts r^resent cmly a few dollars, but for larger accounts - ei^ially those over $1,000, state Investigators make a determined effort to track (k)wn the owners. Other intensive investigations focus , on unusual items, such as family heirlooms or a family Bible 300 to 400 years old, said locator Pat Nolan, llieres a great satisfaction in finding the right owner.

An Assist For Decision-Maker

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Federal courts and nonpartisan commissions faced with making hard decisions on plans for political re-districting now may get an assist from an evaluation method developed by a University of Rochester political scientist.

Courts often lack clear guidelines for evaluating political fairness in districting plans, says Arthur Q. Frank. The new method is based on all past election results over a 10-year period.

Franks method, he says, shows decision-makers how to establish balance between the two major parties, make sure chan^ in public opinion are provided for, and assure fairness to minority parties.

The method works best for state and congressional districts, Franksays.

FISH FRY Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell St., will sponsor a fish fry from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday, with benefits to go to the churchs building fund. The fish fry will take place in the parking lot of Harris Supermarket, located on Memorial Drive. Plates are priced at $3 each.

SPORTSWORLD - *1.99

Friday 6:30 11:00

TONIGHT ALL NIGHT SKATE 12:00 Midnight - TkOO A.M. Oniyia.OO

756-6000

ASPORISWOnD^BClAL

Is RollinYbuRWff

Locatd Bfhind Shongy's & Ramada Inn

carotina east maH ^^greenvUe

Girls OugOff! Sweaters at *2 Off Just for Her.*8.88

Regular 11.00

Shetland-look sweaters of 100% acrylic. Navy, white, red and purple.

Sizes 7 to 14.

Saturday Only

Boys Izod Shirts at a ^3 Savings!12.88

Reg. 18.00

Izod* Lacoste" knit shirts of 100% cotton. Knit collar, banded sleeve. Sizes 8 to 20.London Fog Jackets for Men

32.88

Ortginaliy 42.00

Golf style jackets made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. White, bone,' navy and light blue. Sizes 36 to 46, reg. and long.

ni'tr*

|3'.

iVi- ^

Save ^2 on Girls Cute Toddler Dresses at ^ 2 Off!11.88

Reg. 14.00

Red and navy print, 2-pc; apron dresses with short sleeve and hand-smocklng on front. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 2T to 4T.

Low, Low Prices On Junior Dresses!OFF

Reg. 120 to $80

Select group of famous maker, fall fashion dresses of polyester or polyester/cotton. Sizes 5 to 15.Misses Sweaters at a M Savings!

sr 15.88

Fashion sweaters made of 100% Shetland wool. Crew neck, ribbed cuffs. S to L.Mens Izod Shirts Reduced!

17.88

Reg. 25.00 to 27.80

Izod^Lacoste* fall fashion shirts in solid colors only. Knit collar and banded sleeve. S,M,L,XL.

f A

Fvj

f *

L "

^ 1

hy J

l-) V

Virgin Acryiic Biankets on Saiel

Uiceme Biankets at a $4 Savings!

8.88

Junior Knit Shirts at a $4 OffI

K. 12.54^0.46 W..........................13.88 ar

Entire Stock of Shower Curtains Misses British Vogue Sweaters Heather Acryiic Bianket Saie!

SW 6.40.32.00 Sf........................16.88 SC.,.................! 7.88

Mens and Boys Denim & Cord Jeans Misses Corduroy Jeans $26 Off! Boys Tuf n Ruf Jeans Reduced!

a-r.........................29.88

Junior LEViS'* Jeans at $8 Off!

19.88

Bath Accessories at a Savings!

Orlgliwlly 14.W.....

Reguitf

HJItollJI

8.44

BoysAcrylic Sweatees at 17% Off! .

7.44

12.88

Mens LEVrS Dress Slacks on Sale

16.88

Junior Shetiand-Look Sweaters

sr 8.88 fsTu- 1.20.33.60 .14.25,15.75.19.75

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-S-E-L-K (75&-23S5)

Strawberry Shortcake Luggage

Torrtfle Suyt 17 Jl, 1IJI a 24.M

Ufe As It'i LhedGrandmothers Have All

The Worry They Need

qarohna east tnaU ^^greenviUe

ByGAILIHCHAEl^

My motfae is warm and generous, but she wears her respoostiiility as a parent and a grandparait like a lead life preserver. She Is continually trying to impre^ upon me how dangerous Uiis world is and bow much protectioiimy children need.

She has an ample ^we examples to support her contention.' Of all the children killed or injured in accidoits in the Southeastern states during the last seven years, she knew at least half of them.

When Meg got h- bicycle last Christmas, Mother promptly warned me that 6-year-olds were too young for such responsibility. She had known a 6-year-old who had lo^ control of her bike and hurtled out into Atlanta traffic. Never mind that three cars stopped behind the school bus constitutes a major traffic jam in our neighborhocd.

Mother advised me not to let Meg ride beyond the patio on that instrument of death and destruction.

The last time /she visited, ^ happened to see Zachary fling his foot over the side of the crib, and she went into a nervous decline. We had to do soinething about his antics, she insisted. She didnt know what, but if we didnt act fa, he might fall over the sidb and break his neck, as did jth niece of a sister of an old college friend of hers.

She 'has known children who drowned and children who bjoke their backs in gymnastics. Im sure when she hears that Meg has joined Brownies she will remenkber a child who choked on a Girl Scout Cookie;

* She doesnt necessarily want *to sequester the childri in a padded room (aithobgh she would be amenajjle to the, idea). She merely wants me to improve my alNlity to anticipate disaster. t In other words, she wants me Ut worry. Incessantly. What would that acctmiplish,

I ask.i ld only get ulcers. Bettir ulcers than bereavfiement, she tells me. She dismisses all that medical m^bo-jumbo about the physical and emotional side-effects of excessive worry!Absolutely ridiculous, ^ $serts. Anxiety and guilt pe creative responses. They keep a mother on her toes.

Natdrally, my childrens traci record in the emergency room does nothing to ease my mothers mind. ach time one of them has ad accident, she is more conviited than ever that my anxie^ quotient is too low. So sh^ tries to raise it. She made* her latest attempt when lleg cut her foot on the metals weather-stripping on the bgttom of the garage door.*

Orb the garage door! Mother gasped over the phone* What in the world was 5>ie doing closing the garagfdoor?

She was coming out of it. :

Y(Ji shouldnt let her get near ;those garage doors. Theyre dangerous. The son of a man I work with got caught under one.

Wfre talking about the side 5Joor, not the remote cwitrel. Shes not allowed to touchfeat.

She shouldnt be in the garadt period. And you say

she needed 10 stitches. Five.

Whatever. You have to keep an eye on jhose diUdren.

How was I to know that a first-grad* dkhit know enou^ to noove bo* foot

To Shoplifting

'wo! Washington residents re irrested by Greenville ice JVednesday on charges possession of heroin and session of hypodermics er they were taken into steSy^ on shoplifting irgqs, Chief Glenn Connon K)rted this morning.

:anhon said Troy Lee en,: 27, and Antoinette iley, 21, were taken into stpdy on shoplifting args about 8:23 p.m. after e^y attempting to take $797 tape from Nichcrfs scdiffltCity.

adarch of their car after ^ Mere taken into custody to the discovery of a all quantity of heroin and eral hypodermic needles I sjiringes, tbe chief said.

ot^ for tbe two was set at 100 each.

bef(me shetioaed tte door? You cant blame it on her. Shes stffl a baby. I just hope Zacharys aO right.

I didDt teO her about the tooth be chipped. Im going to get it ca^ before she visits next wedL

Chcjrges Added

camtna aast k^graenvMe

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Mens Archdaie' Suits at a Big Savings Of Up to ^24'

257<

OOFF

Reg. $79 to $97

Selected group of polyester/cotton 2 and 3-pc. suits available in solids and stripes. Sizes 38 to 4^. Grey and navy. Stock up and save!

Red Came! Work Pants

9.88

Full cut work pants complete with side pockets. Blue. Men's sizes 30 to 38. Broken sizes. Limited Amount

Great Buy on Tube Socks!

;r"'.......... 87^

Slightly irregular fully cushioned lube socks m over and below the calf styles.

Mens Flannel Shirts

Everyday Low Price

6.97

Group of 100*0 cotton flannel shirts in a variety of plaids. S.M.L and XL

Dress Shirts by Arrow

Everyday VI VI /

Low Price............ Wawl

Slightly irregular polyester/cotton long sleeve shirts. White, blue 14 1/2 to 16 1/2 Limited Amount.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phono 756-B^-L-K (7S6-23X)

Save Up to ^26 on Ladies Dresses!

^2 Savings on Girls Preteen Fall Sweaters!

Rg.$toUO

Select group of tail long sleeve dresses InfTOlyester

and polyester/cotton. . Fashion stripes and solids by tomous mskers. SlzssStolfl.

10.88

Regular 13.00

Shetland-Look sweaters of 100% acrylic. Navy, red, white. Sizes 6 to 14.

Jr. Oxford Shirts at 5 Off!

10.88

Reg. 16.00

Long sleeve, button-down collar, polyester/cotton shirts. White, biue, pink, lavender and others. Sizes 5tol5.

^6 Savings on 5-pc. Mixing Bowl Sets!

11.88

Regular

Good quality stainless steel.

3/4 qt., 11/2qt. 3,5,8qt. sizes.

Girls Sportswear up to 3.40 Off I

...........20%oJ

Ladies Heiress^ Panties Reduced!

,Tir .........1.88

Junior Cheenos" Twiii Work Pants Everyday 1 d RK

Low Price.......... t.UW

Junior Sweaters by T.G.I.F. $4 Off!

K*:..........................15.88

Misses LEVIS Bend Over Slacks

21.88

Everyday Low Price

Up to 277o Savings on Pretty Place Mats

t i

\l\

Regular 2.75 ....

2.00

Machine washable 100% polyester place mats in a variety of colors.

Ladies Seabird

V -J

at a M Savings!

Up to Ml Savings on Mens Shoes!

19.88

31.88

Regular 24.00

Regular

$39 and $43.. _

Mens Nike Bruin leather basketball shoes in oxford and hi-top styles. White with natural, white with black. Sizes 71/2 to 12.

Ladies' Sperry Top-Sider' Seabird duck shoes in navy and beige. Nylon upper on rubber sole. Sizes SVz to 10.

Misses Biil Biass Jeans $10 Off!

55,"' 24.88

Ladies Vinyi Rain Coats on Saie!

Regular 7 QQ

10.00................................ eWW

Mens Deck Shoes at a $7 Savings!

S"....:.................,...24.88

Group off Girls Biouses $4 Off!

.........................11.44

Aigner Deck Shoes $10 Off!

?,r..........!............. 36.88

Girls Toddler Dresses at $2 Off!

Boys Long Sleeve Dress Shirt

?r:.............. 4.88

Old Salem Priscillas at $5 Off!

a*: 15.88

Atari ' Video Games at a Low Price!

& 138.00

Atari Video Game Cartridge Saie!

Regular

19.U to 37.88.......... /Ooff

Atari Game Center at a Great Buy!

Special on QQ

Purchase.......... fLWaOO

Brightly Colored Dish Towel Sale!

Regular 770

97*each........................ I I

Regency 8 to 12-oz Glass Sets.

each

Regular

11.00...,

7.88

Regular

14.00....

10.88

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

t-Tt* DaUv Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Frfctay, September 17,1M2

With The

Armed Services

1st U. Robert F. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Roper, particpated in the Air Force Strategic Air Command excercise called Global Shield 82. He took part in command post and field training excercises. His wife is the former Rebecca Edwards of Williamston.

Pvt. Carolyn D. Gay, dau^ter of Wilson E. Gay and Thelma B. Gay, both of Farmville, completed the basic electricians course. During the seven-week course at Marine Corps Base, Can^) Lejeune, ^u-dents received instruction on the repair and maintenance of generators, transformers and power lines.

Staff Sgt. Marvin M. Randol{rii, son of Joe J. Randolph of Snow Hill, graduated from the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Academy, Camp Lejeune. Primary emphasis was placed on learning professional knowledge and leadership at the staff sergeant and gunnery sergeat levels.

FitzsimnHms Army Medical Center, Denver.

Master Sgt. Ronda Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Route 1, Deep Run, particpated in an Air Force Strategic Air Command excercise called Global Shield 82. Jones, an avionics test technician with the 38(Hh Avionics Maintenance Squadron, Plattslxirgh AFB, N.Y., took part in commanf post anf filed training excercises. His wife is the former Sandra Abl^tt of Route 2, Grifton.

Spec. 4 Geor^ C. Bunch, son of Lafayette Bunch Sr. of Williamston, arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany. Bunch, a supply specialist with tte 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at

Asking Help

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The presidents of Mexico and Venezuela have sent President Reagan a letter asking his help in avoiding a military conflict between Nicaragua and Honduras, Nicaraguas Foreign Ministry says.

Copie of the letter from Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico and Luis Herrera Campins of Venezuela also were sent to the presidents of Honduras and Nicaragua, a foreign ministry official said Thursday ni^.

Nicaragua and Honduras have built up military forces along their border because of ongoing clashes between the Nicaraguan army and ri^tist Nicaraguan exiles based in Honctoas. Each government has accused the other of armed border violations.

6 Turbines Reach Port

MOSCOW (AP) - Six turbines built by a British engineering firm with U.S. technology for the Siberian natural gas pipeline arrived aboard a Soviet freighter in Leningrad today, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

The sale of the turbines by John Brown Engineering prompted President Reagan last week to impose sanctions on the company. The sanctions barred U.S. exports of oil and gas equipment to the British firm.

The turbines contain rotors made by General Electric Co. in the United States Reagan banned exports ol American technolof to the Soviets to protest the Kremlins support of the Dec. 13 martial law crackdown in Poland.

In June, he extended the ban to include forei^ companies using U.S.-licensed technology an extension Western European firms say violates international law.

Tass aid the turbines, each weighing 60 tons, were to be loa^ on a train and sent to their destination within 24 hours. The turbines will be used for a 2,'^mile pipeline to pump gas from Siberia to Western Europe.

Britain Joined France and Italy in q[)en defiance of Reagans embargo on supplies f(MT the pipeline. Reagan opposes the pipeline on grounds it will generate tuurd currency which the Soviets can use for arms and will make Western Europe too dq;)aMlent (m Soviet gas supplies.

Lt. Annette L. Tlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke of Route 1, Winterville, was awarded the Navy Achlevemait Medal. She received ie award for for superior performance while serving on k staff of the Atlantic Fleet Polaris Material Office in Charleston, S.C.

Airman Shera V. Mills, daughter of Catheline S. Mills of Ayden, graduated from the Air Force engineer resource management specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Mills will now serve at March AFB, Calif.

Staff Sgt. William Whitehurst Jr., son of William H. Whitehurst and Esther M. Whitehurst, both of Greenville, particpated in an Air Force Startegic Air Comman excercise called Global Shield 82. Whitehurst took part in command post and field training excercises.

Ensign James M. Jepson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Jepson of Greenville, was commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from officer candidate school. Tlie school, located in Rhode Island, is designed to prepare students to assume the duties and responsibilties of commissioned officers.

doctrinatkm. He to a student at East CaroUna University.

Capt; Johnny A. Simonowich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simonowich of Greenville, repmled for duty with the Maintenance Batallion in California.

Airman 1st Qass Michaels S. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore of Route 2, Framville, graduated from the avionics systems equipment (XHirse, Lowry AFB, Colo. Graduates of the course studied maintenance of integrated airtwme equipment. Moore will'now serve at Langley AFB, Va., with the 48th Fighter In-terc^tor Squadron.

Sgt. Marvin L Moore, son of WUliam Barfield of Route 1, Snow Hill, reported tor duty with the 1st Landing Support Batallion in California.

Lance Cpl. Ja^ E. Hines III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaspar Hines Jr. of Ayden, was promoted to hto present rank while serving with the 7th Communications Batallimi, Okinawa.

Airman 1st Gass Jesse B. Ebron of Greenville (above), completed an instrumentation mechanic course at Lowry Technical Training Center, Lowry AFB, Colo. Ebron has now been assigned for duty at Air Force Satd-lite Control Facility, Sunnyvale AF Station, Calif. He to a 1981 graduate of Rose Hi^ School. Ebron entered active duty in January and complied basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Pvt. Jdmnto L. Greoi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Green Sr. of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival.

Airman Michael R. LUley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Lilley of Williamston, graduated from the Air Force flight facilities repair course at Keesler AFB, Miss. Graduates of the course learned to repair and install radio ground equipment. Lilley will now serve at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., with the 2152nd Communications Squadron.

Chief Machinery Technician James E. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Greenville, reported for duty with 5th Coast Guard District, Portsmouth, Va.

Eleanor E. Avery, dau^-ter of retired Army Sgt. MaJ.

and Mrs. Robert A. Avery of Route 2, Greenville, recently completed an Air Force ROTC field training en-can4>ment at Lackland AFB, Tex. She received survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. She to a student at East Carolina University.

Airman Brenda J. Ransom, daughter ot Harold W. Ransom of Greenville, graduated from the Air Force dental a^ista^ course at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Ransom was trained to assist dental (rffioos in Ml phases of dental construction. Ransom will now serve at Anderson AF3, Guam.

Airman Walter G. Underwood (above), son of Eugene L. Underwood of Ayden and Louveral H. Underwood of Route 7, Greenville, was assigend to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, Underwood studied the Air Force mission, organizatkm and customs and received ^ial training in human relati(M)8. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. Underwood to a 1982 graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

BIG PUSH - Afleetoftugspushthegtant World War B battleship USS Iowa into me docddng area at Avondale Shipyards in New Orleans Wednesday. The ship, recently taken out of mothballs in PhladelpUa, will undergo a major overhaul, rMitted with missile and electronic eystfflis, ttid be returned to smrice. (APLaserphoto)

IK ft HUM.

jMMlr Repftlr^atoli (tew*

AlwwtOewOiiWw**

Tettertoh Jewefers

ENoravlng<AlMlmWtriHe) WatoliM EteetronlMlljr Tdiid BalttrtMrwAMWatehM

graduate M High School.

D.H. Conley

Spec. 4 WUlis B. Bryant, son of Nezil Tyson of Greenville, arrived for chity in Hanau, West Germany. Bryant, a wheeled vehicle repairer with the ^ Siqqjort Command, was previously assigned at Fort Lewis, Wash.

Pfc. Jace M. Hagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hagans of Greoivllle, c(Hn-pleted an Army personnel records specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. Hagans learned to perform administrative duties paining to the preparation and maintenance of personnel records.

Vance A. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli A. Warrra of Greenville, was accepted into the Military Acac^y Corps of Cadets as a member of the class of 1986 during the annual. Mceptance parade. The parade followed six weeks of rigorous basic cadet training at the West Point, N.Y., academy. The academy is a fir-year educational institution graduating men and women to serve as career Army officers. Warren is a graduate of Rose High School.

Staff Sgt. Alice Cannon, sister of Delphia Beacham of Route 5, Greenville, was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal in Decimomannu, Italy. The^ medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding acheivemoit or meritorious service in the perfcumance of hto duties. She is an administration technician with the 40Ui Tactical Air Conunand.

Daniel M. Smith, son of Ethel T. Smith of Greenville, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Smith to a civil engineering staff officer at England AFB, La., with the 23rd Gvil Engineering Squadron.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Conter PhOM 798^)960

Timothy A. Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie E. Faulkner of Winterville, was accepted into the MUitary Academys Corps of Cadets as a member of the class of 1986 during the annual acceptance parade. The parade followed x weeks of rigorous basic cadet training at the West Point, N.Y., academy. Hk acadony is a four-year educational institution graduating men and women to serve as career Armv officers. Faulkner to a

Pvt Terry L Williams, son of Lena C. Williams and Oscar C. Williams, both of Greenville, completed an Army personnel records specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. Williams learned to perform administrative duties pertaining to the preparation and maintenance of personnel records.

Saturday Luncheon Special BBQ $249

SpMl* Swvad WKh t Fmh Vg*teMMiftoN.

Mon-Saturday BQ Chlefcan, Frlad CMefcan, Sinokad Sauaaga CNmara

Clearance Sale

Discount stores have nothing on us over at

ToinTpgs ; Mill Outlet

Our factoiy outlet has names such as Sasson Miss Ltos *Osh Kosh Castle Square Levis Cape Cod at discount prices.

Childrens wear at a terrific savings fr back to sdiool. II pou havent visited our store lately poteoere It to yourself to sec how we can hMp you strc^ |K>ur dollars.

Mens, Ladies, Childrens & Infants Wear Arriving ^ "

Every Day For FalL

Hoars: Non-Sat. 9-5 -i

Hwy. 64 East a 42 Betwoen Bethd a Tsrbwo; We accept Visa a MasterCard

Nicolas V. Graham, son of John H. Graham of Fayetteville, recently completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Plattsburg AFB, N.Y. Graham received survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew in-

I M.OOOff

. Any Pitts - With Coupon

1 Friday Or Saturday Only

2 4:30 P.M.-8:S0 P.M.

I ClifrsSafoodHoiistairi Oyster Bar

I WssMngtonHI^^^^Ext.)OlissiHMs

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Bethel Council

Pitt-G reenvide Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi Break

With

John B. Gillam, III

Topic:

Time:

Place:

Menu:

Sponsors:

C. House of Representatives

The Necessity Of Being Involved In Your Government

5:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Monday, September 20,1982

Bethel Rotary Club Building Pepsi & Refreshments Pepsi Cols Bottling Company

For Phons Rsasrvatlona Call Ths PHt-Qrasnvtils Chambsr Of Commsrct At 782-4101

Pepsi Break is a Free Service to Chamber Members and Interested Citizens

The Oet^Rflflector. Onenvflle. N.C.-Prhtay, Septoab 17, MB-#llood Center Open House Is Scheduled Sunday

ByCAB(X.TyBR Reflector Staff Wrttor Opeo House will be held at the Tar River Red Qron Blood Center four miles east of GreeDviUe oO the Stao-tODsburg Road Sunday fnan 2 to 4 p.m., with a ribboo-cutUngatSp.m.

The center, which is a subcenter of the Tidewater Red Cross Blood Center in Norfolk, Va., has been moved into la^jer quarters becai^ of the growth oi its operations since it was opened here 1976, particularly its laboratory operations. Included in the new facility are more bhwd storage space, a larger blood

Arrest 5 On Drug Counts

WHOLE BLOOD... is placed in a centrifuge ^ lab tedmidan Dee Hampton to separate heavier red cells from plasma. Cratrifuging ot

the plasma can result in sqmration of platelets from the plasma;

Five pers(8 were arrested on drug law violations Thursday by Greenville pdice and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, Chief Glam Canmm said this morning.

Cannon said Jay Steven Kite, 23, of Route 3, Greenville, Mary Ellen Schlatter, 24, of FarraviBe and Donnie Dean Haddock, 23, of Route 1, Grifton, were arrested following a search of Kites Imme. Cannon said officers found two pounds of marijuana and 5,000 methaqualonetaUets.

Cannon said the marijuana and methaqualone were valued at $2,000.

Both Kite and Miss Schlatter were charged with possession of marijuana and possession with intent to sell methaqualone. Their bonds were set at $5,000 each.

Haddock, Cannon said, was charged with possession of marijuana.

Charles Arrington and Albert Earl Atkinson were arrested on charges of

distribution department, expanded laboratory space for a larger component pro-cming fadlity, a hepatitis testing area and a conference room for use for Red Cross and other community activities.

Ci^Ung the rfoboo will be Rkdiard E. Red Bau^iam, a Roamrice Rsq>ids firanan vlw to credited with being the largest triood donor ever in this area. He has donated 17 gaUonsof blood.

An equally h(med guest will be Mrs. J(din Dow, widow of the man in whose honor the John Dow Memorial BuUding Fund for the center was established. Dows family estaUisbed the fund in his htmor ftglowing his death from aplastic anemia, a omditkm that re-(piiied many units of Mood products fitnn the cater in the late 1970s. Much of the rraovatkm of the new Mood center was done with numey from the Dow Fund.

According to its director, Dick Carney, the center siqHi>lied 43,000 imits of blood la^ year and to responsiMe for collections in 28 eastern North Carolna counties and deliveries to 22 hospitals. Its largest user of Mood is Pitt County Menwrial Hospital, vdiich uses 1,500 units a month.

Blood donation consultants work out of this cotor with community groups throu^HNit the re^n to arrange for and promote the (kmatton of Mood. And its

frun here toat two Mood-moMles go out with the poaonnel and furnishings needed to collect Mood dona-tkms and Ming them badt for laboratory work. Some special donations, including the drawing of idatdets from about ISO regidar pberesto donors, are done at the center.

Some of the Mood to kept whole, some separated into plasma and red ctils, and some sq>arated into red cdls, plasma and jdatdets (with a small amount of plasma to support the platelets). Some red cells are

McKissick Will Speak

Floyd McKissick Jr. wili be the keynote speaker at the annual banquet of the 1st Ckmgressional District Black Leadership Caucus on Saturday.

Paris Car Bomb Exploded Today

pci'

The caucus banquet, which begins at 3 p.m. at American Legion Post No. 39 on St. Andrews Street, will honor Wilkins and Willie Rid-^k for their service to the caucus

Wilkins is a retired ptfolic i-sdK)ol principal and has j^ed on the town council of ^*)per. He was elected lyor of Roper from 19^ to Wilkins has served as N^man of the district J t^icus and is now secad chairman of the state Democratic Executive ^ Commitee.

** Riddick, a native of 44i^indsor, is district repre-' sentative for Rep. Walter B. ; Jbnes, D-N.C., serving as ^liaison between the con-. * gressman and the consti-4tuents of the 1st Con-;giiessional District. He also is treasurer of the caucus, a ' trustee of Elizabeth (^ty VState University and a K Vietnam veteran.

rj ^Special entertainment will be provided, including music 7 by Johnny C and Company 7 and poetry by W.C. .. Witherspoon.

* For further information, contact D.D. Garrett, 752-1'4476, or Dr. Donald E. -Ensley, 757-6961 or 756-3578.

PARIS (AP) - A bomb exploded in a car bearing Israeli diplomatic license plates today near the Arch of Triumph, injuring the cars two occupants and 16 other people, according to authorized French government sources.

Doctors said three people were seriously injured, including those in the car, and witnesses said it took firemen a half-hour to extricate the two from the booby-trapped vehicle.

Emergency vehicles rushed to the scoie and medical personnel were treating passers-by - most of them high school students from the nearby Lycee Carnot lying wounded on the sidewalk.

The explosion - on the eve of the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana - took place at the corner of the Boulevard Maiesherbes and Rue Cardinet in the 17th district, not far from a military purchasing annex of the Israeli Embassy.

Police said it was not clear whether the blast occurred as the car, a white Peugeot 504, was on its way to or from the annex, or whether the bomb went off as the car was started.

The explosion took place at 60 Rik Cardinet, around the corner from the annex, wMch was the target of a terrorist mSchine gun attack March 31. Responsibility for this incident was claimed by

the left-wing group Direct Action, which the government outlawed Aug. 18.

Because of the Je\^ hM-iday, the Israeli Embassy was closed and no com-mentwas immediately available.

The explosion was the latest in a wave of summer bombings and terrorist attacks in the French capital.

In the most serkMJS incident, six people were killed and 21 wounded Aug. 9 when terrorists machine-gunned a crowd at the citys best-known Jewish restaurant, as well as passeiS-by in a Jewish neighborhood.

possession of heroin for the purpose of sale following a search of a 405B Paris Ave. home. Cannon reported.

The chief said officers recovered 13 bags of heroin, and a gram of heroin that had not been cut for distribution.

Bond for the two was set at $10,000 each.

Adler Guest On ECU Concepts

Solar energy will be discussed by Dr. Carl Adler, an East Carolina physicist, on ECU Conc^ts at 8 a.m. Sunday on radio station WOOW.

Adler will talk about uses of solar power. He will also describe the "solar fraction measurement recorded at ECU and will discuss how volcanic dust cIoimIs can affect weather. _

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frozen for use much later.

The shipfdog department of the centor works 91 hours a day keepiiig in touch with the 21 hoq^ in the area about their routine and on^oicy needs. Routines shipments of^Mood are sent out by a contacted delivery service, but emergency orders go out immediately after bring crilected, either by bus or, in extreme eroagHictes, by Highway Patrol rriay.

As often as flve times a week, the center mat call on the Highway Patrri to race Mood to whoe it is needed somewhere in the region, Carney said. "We just pick up the phone and let the local Hi^pfiway Patrol office know where we need to send Mood. Its picked iq) immediately

and the patrol radios ahead to aet up relays at county Unes or other designated prints.

Somettmes, if m need to get smne qiedtol type out of Ncnrfolk, we do toe same thing in cooperation with toe Virjnia State Priice. And sometimes in the deal of ni^it, wha stmie of the patrol has gone off duty, we call on toe sboriff dqiart-ments of this and otbor counties. We cant say enough about bow well our law enforcers perform this service for the sick and injured of our region.

The colter employs 39 persons and is a major con-trilMitor to the economy of Pitt County and the region. Its budget for this year is $2.8 million, Carney said.

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lO-Tlie Dally Reflector, GrewvUle. N.C.-rridy. Septmbar 17, MC _

Communist Espionage In N.C. Termed 'Serious'

BySKlPHIDLAY

IteFayetteviUeTimes

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Spying by communist agents who want to steal military and technological secrets is an extremely serious problem in Fayetteville and throughout North Carolina, the states top FBI agent says.

Because of Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, Soviet, Chinese and other communist spies have made Fayetteville one of their major targets in Nwth Carolina, Robert Pence said in an interview Thursday.

I And North Carolina,.! said, is one of their major targets in thecountry. ^ ^

I think people should realize there are i^ies everywhere.

This country is very open, Pence said.

Pence said communist agents have three major targets in North Carolina;

- The Research Triangle Park and firms that have classified contracts from the Department of Defense, NASA or other govemmait agencies.

- Military installations such as Ft. Bragg and Camp LeJeune.

- Deep-water ports like Wilmington and Mordiead City, where they often enter the country illegally and watch what is being shipped into and out of the state.

Stealing clas^fied techndogical inftHination, such as secrets about cmnputers, microelectronk and lasers, is spi^' number mie priority in Nmlh Caitdina and the natkm, Pence said.

He acknowledged that the Research Triangle Park is prime target. But whether theyre stealing secrets from com4;>any A, B or C, I cant comment (m that, he said.

Ft Bragg also is a major target of foreign spies because of its size and because it is home of ^ial Forces, otherwise known as the Green Berets, he said.

^tes have many ways of getting what they want, Pice said, but simply shelling out greenbacks can be the most successful.

Were finding,^ sadly enough, that the people who are selling their counti^ out arent doing it for ideological reasons like in the old days. Now the problem is more severe because they seem to be selling their country out for money, be said.

In military towns, Soviet spies and those from other countries place a high priority on hanging outin restaurants and bars, where they try to meet soldiers udm work in strategic areas, be said.

Sometimes the agents employ lip readers to decipher what military personnel are saying three tables away over a few cocktails, he added.

EARLY WYOMING WINTER - Heavy, early snows in central Wyoming have caused widespread crop and tree damage as well as numerous power outages. Hie lO-lnch snows that began Monday ^Ut this mature tree in hunt of the T(n

Hernandez home in Riverton (Wyo.). Power outages hindered vc^ In last Tuesdays primary elections in the community and surrounding Fremmt Comity. (AP Laserpboto)

Drought Hurts Crops, Shrubs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The rain-filled days of June have given way to a September dry 8^ that is endangering some cit^ and shrubs, agriculture officials say.

Most of the state has gone 20 days or longer without measurable rainfall, according to the National Weather Service. Rainfall has been sparse since mid-July.

The extended dry weather has been caused by high pressure that has remaii^ stationary over the Southeast for the past several weeks, says Joe Pelissier, a weather service forecaster.

Minor disturbances have moved along the front, but no major fronts (to produce rain) have gotten through, Pelissier said.

While the tobacco crop has escaped damage, soybeans have suffered from lack of rainfall along with strawberries and garden vegetables, said Agricultural Extension Service agent Ervin Evans.

Were not at a point

where everything is suffering, but some things are hurting pretty bad, said Evans, of Wake Cminty.

This is a crucial time for the commercial strawberry grower, since buds are setting for next springs crop. Growers are turning to steady irrigation to save their cit^, Evans said.

Gardners who have planted cool-season crops

may have poor yields because the drou^t has de-lyed the growing season. Smne cn^ may survive the first frost, usually around mid-October, but many wont, Evans said.

' Commercial nursery operators are facing trouble because the ground is too hard to permit crucial transplanting that ordinarily takes place this time of year, he said.

Sorority Meets, Hears Reports

Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Sororitv hdd its first meeting Tuesday at the home of Carol Bishton.

Sandra Everett, ways and means chairman, rep(Nrted that craft groups had been working over the summer making items for sale at the Craft Bazaar to be hrid at Carolina East Mall Oct. 30. Social chairman Evelyn Barousse passed out invitations to a Bunco Party to be held Sept. 24 at the home of Linda McGdiee.

Beta Sigma Phi is an

international sorority combining social, cultural and service activities. Xi Gamma Xi chapter was organized in May and held its initial activities with Eta Delta chapter on Aug. 31.

Any unaffiliated Beta Sigma Phis in the area may contact Tana Hill at 758-5352.

REHEARSAL Sweet Hope Senior Choir will bold a rehearsal at 2 p.m. on Saturday.

Pertiaps most endangered are ornamental trees, such as the dogwood, and shallow rooted plants - zaleas, camellias and boxwoods.

"Well probably lose some dogwoods, Evans said. And the spring may not be as colorful next year, depending on how long we go without rain.

Fall colors also may be affected by the dry weather. Without more rain, leaves that ordinarily attract heavy crowds to the mountains in mid-October will turn brown parly. The most vivid autumn (xdors appear after a warm, dry summer followed by early autumn rains.

. But usually they try to meet and mak fcieodi with aoldien who have access to the infonnatkm they want.

Once they have struck up a frieo(hhh>, the spies will try to snare that person in compromising shuatfciis hirtag married men with attractive and willing women, or entrap^ them in some other type of embarassiiig situation, such as homosonial relations, Pence sakL

Than, the agoits Uackmail the num into tundng traitor and selling out his country to save his own hide,he said.

They also try very hard to find people who have relatives overseas, especially in Iron Curtain countries, who they could use as hostages or in blackmail-type situatimiB.

In other cases, the spies prey on people such as onployees for firms with dassified coidnMts who are buried under btUi and tii^g to keep debt collectors from their doorstep. Pence said.

They lure them with bundles of ea^ money and iwoinises of more. The people will start doing strange tUngs. Suddedy, theyll pay off all their bills and bi^ a new car and they have the same job they had, he said.

Thou^ many people do not realize it. Pence said the FBI's principal role in the United States is to combat communist espionage.

And its really one of the most severe and aerkws responsibilities weve got. North Carolina is very important in the overall picture of eq^kmage in the United States, said Pence, 43, who has been an FBI agent for just under 20 years.

IronicaUy, Pence said counter-espionage work is given only the fourth hi^iest priority by the FBI in Ncxrth Carolina, taking a backset to vriiite collar crime, organized crime such as di^ syndicates, and perscmal crimes like bask robbery andkidna>ing.

While it isnt given our highest prhHrity day-UHay, if something came iqp in that field wed drop everything else and scramUe on it, he said, because successful eq>loiiage could mean the end of our country, the devastatim of our whole country.

Pence said the FBIs counter-e^ionage work rarely makes headlines becaioe the departments goal is to ktentify fmeign agentsnot arrest Uiem.

Named N.C. Gov.-Elect

Max C. Stephenson of Greenville was elected governor-elect of the North Carolina District of (^imist International at the 41st annual district convention recently In Charlotte.

The district has some 6,000 members and over 160 Optimist Gubs.

Since joining the Gremiville Optimist Gub in 1966, Stq>henson has had a perfect attmidance rec(nxl. He has served two tenures as club president and in 1970 he was voted Optimist of the Year by the organization. He served the N(m^ Carolina District as lieutenant governor in 1972-73 and 1981-82.

Stephenson will serve as governor-elect until next October when he will begin his one-year term as ^v-ernor. As governor-elect, he will work with the governor and serve as training officer for the newly elected dub and district officers.

A Smithfield native, Stephenson is a master adjuster for Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

He is married to the former Gail Stancill and they have a daughter, Dianne, of Houston and a son, Mike, of Raleigh. Stinson is a member of Immanuel Biy^ tist Church.

* 1,

Once the FBI has ideotilled a forei^ gnt. K fced him uaelesf iirfornudkn and hy to reenrit him to werit ai a dnne agsflt,btsaid.

Spies are raidy arrested, be laid, jbecaemtley wIB ealy he leplaced ly another spy, whom it iiil^ take aMaths of hara worfctoidntify.

He said there are three types of ipieilPlkeUA;

- A ceitain percentage ol ^^hnals M conunuBito, coontries are agents tor the KCm, tiw MU tMon!s intdUgenoe sendee (which Pence said is hie combinatin of tlH FBI and the Central lateiiigeace Agency), or the GRU,> the Russian military tatdUgenee agency.

- Illegal spies who slip across the boitlBr with fergd, identlficatloBorwhojumpahipatportssuchasWlniiaglon.';,

-Students, dancors, shigen. jomaHsts, vWtorp, technological coesultaats. Theyre not necessarly care^ spies, but people who have been tadted by the Soviets to, tha* whoever biformdioo they 4

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Report Cheap Hydrogen Production

ByPEIEJACpBS flSopiieaiT'EaB wraer SAN FRANCISCO lAP) ^ Meipbers of Uoivenity of, CaUfomia reseit) ^ say tMjr have found a cheap, plentiful way to ^eate

A tiny model developed in

tbe laboratory can produce a hydrogen for

enusts aeeoi^

drejtm o( sciehtists ^

to solve the wbrtd^'lenergy prOlfiems. '

CHemiatry professor Gabor A. SoRM)r]ai, who beaded the thre-raomber taain at the univer8ityi( 'feerltly said thut^ay ifl tbtu%bTtbe'new

could rovOlutloniM

the manufacture (rf synthedii *pp.

team dweloped liqpe .to^splt ^yater, les, to^*;prduce flow of hydrogen' gas _ some of the earths abundan^ mointes -it and iron oxide, w

irjai said the universi-

^)ias aj^lied for a patent, t

think prol^y/vdtbiit next six months com* all over will have ers who csm put dollar -j how much mon^ __j fiew method COuld save,* fiqsaid.

steady flow of ei^ hours, and cancominue indefinitely if freA air is bubbled throD^ it, SoiNr|ai said.

The model, abotd half the size of a dime, produces billto9S of hydrogen moiemdes evry mimde, he said. ' ^

' We have proved tte principle is correct and shown that it woiis in practice, Somorjai said. ^The hy(frt^ could be used to create synthetic fuels to btrn in existing facilities, which would avoid building expmsive new plants and furnaces, he said.

* Myfeeilngisthebestway to use the bydn^ that is obtained by this method is to cwivert the hydrogen into organic fuels - gasoline, oil and natural gas... which is a known technology, he said.

A rqwrt <m the achievement was presented Thursday at a meeting of the American Chemic^ Society in Kansas City by a member of Somorjais team, Cristofer Leygraf, a Swedidi postdoctoral student at Berkeley.

Sommiai. 47. is a member

of the National Academy of ScienoOf and is a senior scientist at the univertttys Lawrence Berkeley Labora-

t<M7.-

The teams modd functions by shmiBg sunlight on two tioy disks of iron oxide submd^ in water doctored with a salt-like solution of inexpensive sodiom aiifate, be said.

One disk is treated with a sitiflii amount of alicon and the other is treated with magnesium. Wboi the sun shines on them, it creates a steady flow of energy along a wire between the disks like a simple battery. The electrons caiKe the hydrogen gas to bubble out of the water at Uk disk containing magnesium. Oxygen forms at the disk containing silicon. ^

The cheaply produced oxygen is a bonus because it is widely in demand by indudry.hesaid.

A 3-foot disk of iron oxide as thin as a human hair would prodtRe about a gallcm of hydrogen gas, Somorjai said.

It is my iK^ that within a reasonably short time, we can increase this efficiency by 10 times. he said.

^race Suffered Stroke

: AFTER HOSPITAL VISIT -Prince Ranier of Monaco sits with Itip son Albert (partly hidden) in the 6a6k of their limousine as they

leave the Princess Grace Hospital last night after visiting his injured daughter Stephanie. (AP

Laserphoto)

By ALISON SMALE

Associated Press Writer

"t, MONTE CARLO, Monaco - Doctors who at-ended Princess Grace Ijefore she died neglected to ^form palace officials she ^fered a stroke while driv-the car that vaulted into i Riviera ravine, a $x)keswomansays.

J A stroke, it could happen ro anybody, palace

g' okeswoman Nadia LaCoste id reporters Thursday. tWhy didnt they tell us?

; The disclosure by doctors lean Duplay and Charles watelin, who cared for the flying princess, threw a new Q^t into confused accounts unrounding Tuesdays death ^ the former American jnovie star Grace Kelly.

The doctors also disclosed (he 52-year-oId monarch had 'luffered head injuries and ^y comatose on a life-ii0)port system in her final fi(^ before succumbing to a hrainbemmorhage.

Z A stroke, an obstruction of lood to the brain, could have taused the princess to feel feint or dizzy, making her Sose cOTitrol of the lO-year-old Pover 3500 sedan that (umbled 120 feet off a twisting mountain road near Idonte Carlo on Monday. ^Earlier reports said the cars

brakes might have failed.

Duplay, chief neurologist at the central hospital in nearby Nice, France, told Radio Luxembourg that Graces daughter. Princess Stephanie, tried to stop the car but was unable to yank the handbrake before it plunged off the road.

After interviewing Stephanie, who remains hospitalized, Duplay said he dismissed suggestion? that she was driving. At 17, she is a year too young to hold a drivers licence.

But the man who pulled Stephanie from the wreckage said she came out the drivers door. Police said that because the car flipped several times, this did not prove the young princess had been at the wheel.

Duplay said an examination of Grace with a scanner Monday night showed the brain damage was such that no operati(Mi was possible. At that time, the palace was publicly reporting Grace was in satisfactory conditmn al-thou^ she had a broken thi^, ribs and collarbone.

l^ile Graces silk-draped body lay in state in the

Somorjai declined to estimate the cost of large-scale hydrogen with the method because thats not for me as a sctentist to say. It appears that all the materials that go into it are abundant and inexpensive, be said.

Hydrogen can be burned as a substitute for many fuels, including petroleum-based gasoline, and can react with cartx dioxide or carbon monoxide to create many kinds of organic molecules, siKh as nmthanol and substances us^ in plastics nuulefnMn petroleum.

A method of creating a

NaU MEETING ^ The Greenville-Pitt CkHinty

Idiapter of the North Carolina I^vil Liberties Union will ^eet Tuesday at 5 p.m. at ;<lifrs Seafood Restaurant on ilJ.S. 17 between Chocowinity^ ^and Washington.

I SEVEN MORE ^ NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -2A court martial on Thursday l^ntenced seven low-ranking libers of Kenyas air force 40 jail terms ranging from 12 Sto 22 years for their role in coup attempt last month.

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cheap, plentiiiil source of hydro^n has Idi^ eluded the worids sdoitists. Expoi-ments consumed more energy than they produced and leed co^y, exotic materials, such as platinum.

Somorjai and his col-leagi^ bepn working on the idea of splitting water molecules six j^ars ago, but at first experimeitted with

other ingredients untu they hit on the right combinatloo.

He said ttie team acttudly made the discovery March

17.

And It took me a few moittta to bdleve in it by constantly reproducing it and understanding the important, parametm, said Somorjai, who has worked at Berk^ for 18 years.

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palace chapel, her tiny Mediterranean principality began returning to normal Thursday. Gamblers jammed reopened casinos and radio stations switched from solemn classical music to loud rock.

But many people remained in a somber mood, still stunned by the death of their beloved princess. Old friends began arriving from Hollywood, European capitals and elsewhere to attend Saturdays funeral. .

Among the guests will be one of her old co-stars Cary Grant, first lady Nancy Reagan and Princess Diana, wife of Britains Prince Charles. About 500 are expected to attend the funeral at the Cathedral of Monaco, where Grace and her husband Prince Rainier III were married 26 years ago in a storybook wedding that enchanted the world.

I cant believe we Mfill never see her again, said Magdelena Hiilippe-Lebrune Fortemaison, a Monte Carlo society matron. She was so admired for her beauty, her magnificent heart. We will never forget her.

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THE OLC^eSr PBIISHES? OF BlBteS IS THE CA^ABPIPGE UNIVEPSITV PfiPESS IM ENGLANR WHICH MAS BEEN PI71NTIN6 '"THE WOPtPS BEST SEtLBP*EVEP SINCE THE VEAP 1591/ MOWEVeP, ENGLAND'S OXFOPP PPESS BOASTS A SIPEATEP VAPIETV OF BIBLES, 160 PIFFEPENT EPITIONS OF THE KING JAMES VERSION ALONE /

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Copyright, 1980 John A lehti. Distributed by Linage-Plus, P 0. Bo* 884,Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Comorillo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life. -

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27 s. Evans St.

Ph. 758-2774 752-5167

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 8U Dickinson Ave.

752-3194

BanksCozartS Employees

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT Ph: 756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker And Employees

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd. N.E.

758-5938 &

Joe Vernelson. Owner

Compliments of S&WSEPTICTANKS & CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Ph. 752-4066

1000 N. Greene, Greenville

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 222 E. 5th St '757-3558

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASID

Compliments of

PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

Ph: 758-4171

911 S. Washington St.

GRANT BUICK, INC. Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Bill Grants Employees

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

Specializing in front-end alignment and brake work

Ph. 756-7525 3012 S. Memorial Dr.

PIGQLY-WIQGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson A Employees "Open 24 Hours"

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph. 752-2315

P.O. Box037, Greenville, N.C.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Wayne Adams Ph: 756-X30 1801 Charles Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr.. Ext.

752-5656

Management & StaffCk)mpliments Of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY Ph. 752-0876

1506N. Greene, GreenvilleDon McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc. Ph. 758-1177OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All EmployeesG.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC. Gerald Buck, Owner Ph. 7554688 FarmvIHe Hwy.JA-LYN SPORT SHOP ' Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Ph. 752-2670, Grimesland James and Lynda Faulkner

Compliments of PITT TILE CO., INC. Carpel. Vinyl and Formica Ph. 752-4998 2735 E. 10th St.HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All EmployeesBARWICKS HOUSEX)FWEATS, Itc. Ph. 758-2277

100 Pollard St. Greenville y'

Allen Berwick, Owner

LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans02-3831STATE FARM INSURANCE

Mack Beale. Agent

3205 S. Memorial Dr., Ph: 756-7280

Greenville

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E. 10th St. Ext 752-3228 "Road & Wrecker Service"

Jariran Truck i Trailer RentalsDAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO. 2102 Dickinson Ave. Phone 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC. Ph. 08-6610

l20ReadeSt. GreenvilleEAST CAROLINA INSURANCE 2721E. 10th St.

Ph: 752-4323Compliments of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. 110 S. Evans Ph: 752-2923 Management A EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 600 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat in or Take out 756-6434PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Ph. 758-2113Greenville

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS Ph. 756-3500

226 Commerce St, Greenville

Compliments of LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak Records Ph: 756-4774 118 OakmonI Dr. Larry Whilllngton

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. W.M. Scales. Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes. Rep 756-3738RAYS BODY SHOP Owned A Operated By Ray Evans Ph. 7550070

1600 N. Greene, Greenville '

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line Of Used Cara Ph. 746-640or 746-3003 Hwy. 102 west of AydenLAZY ACRES NURSERY Wholesale-Retail

Bedding Plahis'Hanging Baskets House PlantsPlant FoodPotting Soil Rl. 1. Box 142 Ph. 7555757EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph. 758-3568 1514 N. Greene St

"A complete restaurants office coffee service'CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1405Olcklnson Ave.

752-370

Jerry Creech. Owner

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-620

Earl Faulkner A Emptoyeea

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-2136Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St Ph: 752-5205

TOMS RESTAURANT "The very best In home cooking' Ph. 7551012

Maxwell St, West End AreaHARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles ExV7553344

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 7556125

ComerofSlhA Greene, Greenville

, ELECTROLUX Sales and Service

"Known for Quality For Over 55 Years" Free EstimatesFree Pick-up A Delivery 104 Trade St. Ph: 756-6711

RIGGAN ^HOE SHOP Open Mon. thru Fri. 9-6. Sat 9-3 Ph. 7550204

113 W. 4th St., GreenvillePAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Electrnica Suppliers Ph. 7552291 107 Trade, Greenville

PLAZA GULF SERVICE Ph. 756-7616 701E. Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 7556045 Wrecker Service day 755016 nite 755640

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERSCO. 518 E. Greenville Blvd. Ph: 756-4145

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employees Ph. 752-7177N. GreenestCompliments of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. 1911 Dickinson Ave. No. 2 Memorial Or. A 6th St. No. 3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors ParkWHITTINGTON, INC.

Charles Street Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington Phone 7558537

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 7556001

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 7550317

123$. Rallroed, Wlntmvllle

Compliments of CAROLINA EAST CLEANERS Ph. 7556471 1 Carotina EaatCermH.L HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St 752-4156

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. Oakmont ProfeaakMml Plata QrnvtUe, N.C. Ph. 7550000 Jim WhtttiQton

If You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We SeggesI, The Best Crowd to Follow Is tlw Crowd Com To Cturch

iCL

orrn

The DeUy Rdlector. GreeavUle, N.C.-Frtday, September 17.1912-13

Come To CHURCH

Mm. - UMW GMwai

GLORIAKl LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's OU>. OH GrecB Raines 1(Rd.

..^TheRev RieiunlA.MUler , fboBe:75W03i #1|ta.m. Sun, ISunday SdMMl 10:15 s m. - The Storning Worship Sr-vtcf'

4: <5 p.m. Moo. Sr ConferenoeClaas T. 30 p m. Tue. Board ol EdunUon 7 30 pm Wed. - Board o( Lay Ministry 7; 30 p.m Thw. - Adult Btoie Cim

. ^ REDEEMER LUTHERAN ' CHURCH

iOOD South Elm Street R. Graham Hahouse. PMtor , 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Communion \ 9:45a.m.-SundaySchool ?00 a.m. - Holy Communton - 4:30p.m.-YouthMinistry " 7:*p.m.-CouncilMeeting > ':) p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student ^hwociatloo

' 7: IS p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

84 By-Pass West Dr. Harold Deitch. Pastor a.m. - Bible School 00 a.m. - My Walk With God" p.ra - Youth programer (or all

00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

a m Mon. - Mens Prayer fast

'^00 p.m. Wed - Visitation \Rnrsery school Monday thur Friday 7:30 ^*1^. Ml 6:00 p.m

* . FIRST PENTECOOTAL ^ IWUNESS CHURCH

Comer Brinkley Road A Plaia Drive. Groeville, N.C. 27834 * Rev . Frank Gentry 9:46 a.m. Sun. Sunday, School, Dickie Rank'

'UtOOa.ra.-Worship '9<3Dp.m. -AdultChoir t p.m. - Prayer and Praise Service 7:Wpm.MonAFCs ~f:30 p.m. Tue. - Girls AiKiliary 7;30 p.m. Wed. - FamllyJtight 8;eo p.m. - Junior A Teen Choir Prac-tira

*-7:30 p.m. Thor. - ARC Service

7:30 p.m. - Nursing Home. Chocowlnity 9:30 a.m. Frl. - Sunday School Lesson,

WBiZQ

. '7:00 p.m. - University Home Service

% hSST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCT

:^Cofnerl4thAElmStreeU

' Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Musk; E. Robert Irwin, OrganlM 9;00 a.m. Sun Worship ji;30 a.m. - STP Breakfast Preschool A ^it^rgarten 9:45a.m. - Church School in ;00 p.m. - Worship i;0 p.m. - woe District Meeting. tlilUllUmSton

9:00 a:m. Mon. Slimnastlcs :I0p.m. - WOCGeneralMeeting 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts ;^00 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot -'12:00 p.m. - Newsletter Deadline 9:00 a.m. Wed. - Slimnastlcs 2:00p.m. - Address Angels 5:00 p.m.-Choristers 7:30p.m.-Gallery Choir 9:00a.m.Thurs. - Park-A-Tot -5:00p.m.Bulletin Deadline -7:30p.m. -Overeaters Anonymous ^7:30p.m. Teacher Training 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box . 10:00 a.m. Crafts Group 10:00 a.m. Sat - Pandoras Box

t EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

- full Gospel Church 264 Bypass West

S J Williams. Minister ,Mlke Pollard, Ministw of Music .' 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School Lin-woM Lawson, Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. - Junior Church . Judy Jen-nii^

OrOd p.m. - Adult Choir Practice _7:OOp.m. -Celebration of Praise 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Sharing 7;30 p.m. Youth Service . Rick Jennings. Donna Elks, A Coral Bland 8:00 p.m. Sat. - INTERCESSORY PRAYER TIME

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Pastor, Rev Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School H :OOa.m. - Morning Worship n :bo a.m. - Mission Friends . 7:30p.m.-BrotherhoodGideonService'

- 7:30p.m -EveningWorship 7:30p.m. Wed. - PrayerService 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir

CSDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt . 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville, N.C.

Pastor: Rev. James Wright 7:30 p.m. Fri. - The Gospel Chorus will notmeet.

10:0O a.m. Sun. Sunday School , H :0O a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor. Music by the male chorus

- 7:30 p.ra. Mon. Home Mission will meet

7:30p.m. Wed, Prayermeeling ^ ' T: p.m. Thur. Gospel Chorus will bavej-Aearsal 730 p.m. Fri. Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Deacon and Sis Lee Adams

I OOP m.-C.W.F.GeneralMeetag 8:00p.m Tue. -C.W.P OrdeM 11:30 p.m. Wed. - Ltmeh Bunch I Western Steer)

9:00 p. m Choir Rehearsal

university OIURCH rCHRWr

too CreMline Blvd.

John RBridi Minister 7569545

10.00 a.m. Sm. - Sunday School ll:aoa.m - MoraiMWorshq) ll:00a.m-Junior nnm*

6:00p,m. - Chok Rdiearsal 7:00p m. - Evening Worship 7:00p m. - YouthMeetliM

FIRST CHRISITAN CHURCH 520 EaM GreenvUle Boutevard Greenville. North Carolina 27834 759-3138,759-3138 Will R. Wallace, D. Min.

Teie 752-0775

Rev Joanne L, VerBurg. Asaociaie Minister 9:45a,m,Sun -ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m.-Worship 12:00 p.m. - Offklal Board Meeting, CtmferenceRoom 4:00-4:45 p.m. - Youth choir. Choir Room. Junior Youth Fellowship. 4th-5th grade room 4:45-5:15p ra. - YouthSupper 5:15-5:45 p.m. Primary Choir, Choir Room

5:159:00 p.m. Junior Choir, Choir Room. Chi Youth Room Christian Youth Fellowship. Yotdh Lounge 10:30 a.m. Tue. - Bible Study, Conference Room 7:30 p.m^Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

3:5 p.m Thur. Brownie Troop #881, Youth Lounge 7:30 p.m. Teacher/Leader Training Seralon #2, First Presbyterian Church, corner I4th and Elm Streets

Clothes Line

. ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401-Elast Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rectpr Sixteenth Day of Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst, Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun - Holy Eucharist JO;'0O'a.m. - Holy Eucharist J: 15 p.m Childrens Choir Rehearsal, chapel

4:00 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 7c30p m. - Al-anon, Friendly Hall 12:00 p.m. Mon General Chur-chWQmens Meeting 4 Covered-Dish Luncheon, Parish Hail 5:30 pm Tue. Holy Eucharist, Canterbury 7:00 a m Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and LayipgOn of Hands 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 9:00 a.m. Sat. - All Day Christian Eication Workshop. Parish Hall 1:00 p.m. - Holy Matrimony 8:00 p.m. - AA Open Group Discussion, FrtencOyHall

ST, TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks The Rev John Randol^ Price, Rector t:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:20 a.m. - Christian Education 10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist. Rite II 5:00 p.m. - Episcopal Youth Churchmen

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Elducation/Youth 9:450 m -SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Worship-Lords Supper A Dekon Election; Mini Qiurch 2:00 p.m. - Regional Baptist Men A RA Workshop 8:30 p.m - Jr. A Sr High Youth Council Election A Dinner 10:30 a.m. Mon. Baptist Women Manual Study 2:30 p.m Mon. - Torchbearer Simday School class with Aliene Forbs, 311 Windsor RoOd

8:00 p.m. Lila Bendall Sunday School Class with Edith Davenport. 217 Kendall Court .

5;f5 p.m Tue Parents Leave for Workshop-Raleigh 5;45p.m. Wed.-FamilyNlghtSupper ' $:30 p.m. Devotional. Mission Fciends, Cherub A Carol Choir 7:00 p.m. - GAs, RAs, Deacons 8:00 p.m. -Chancel (Twir , 9;00a.m Thur - WAO's leave for MOrehad

HCXMCER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' llulSreenvUleBlvd.

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 RAIpbG.Meeelck. Minister Phone 756-2275

9:4S.m. Sun. - Coffee Fellowship T0<00 a.m. - Church School 1l ;0Q a.m. - Church at Worship II 7:30p.m. Mon.-DeacoosMeetlng

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt, Box 344, GreenvUle NC John C.Slmpeon. Pastor 758-1830

Mars R. Robinson. Youth Minister 7589713

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Btbie School for all ages

il;00a.m.-WeeWorahip(age82-4)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00a.m. -Junior Worship (ages 5-12) 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. - Evenkg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bibie Study 7:30 p.m. SFT (for Youth Sth grade and up)

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Formerly Uie Eastern Pines Community Bldg.)

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a.m. Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship Service and Youth Meeting

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farm vtile Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall. Pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Junior Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Mary Jones Siq>t.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Evening Star Ushers Annual Program 5:00 p.m. - Fellowship Club Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting The public is invited.

HMXYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 2, Hwy 43, Greehvllle Rev. C. Wesley Jennin^

SS Superinlendenl Elsie Evans Music Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Jackie Rouse 10:00 a . m. Sun . - Sunday School tl:00a.m, - Worship service 5:00 p.m. - Youth Cfwlr Practice 7:00p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00p.m. -Choir Practice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East lOth Street Robert H. Kerr, pastor Phone:758-5717

9:30 a.m. Sat. 8 Church at Study . Top of study, A Light To The World.

10:40 a.m. Concerns of Church 11:00 a.m. - Church at Worship, Robert H. Kerr, topic: "The Joy of The Lord.

11 30 a.m. - The Holy Communion Service

12:30 -7:30 p.m. - Fasting and Prayer with topics of love and devotion about or Saviour, Jesus Christ 6:30 p.m. Tue. - Pathfinders drilling and a S^ial program 7:00 p m. Adult Devotion Sept. 19-23 - Family Worship, individual Homes

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - Wed. EveningMeeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles St.

Harry Grubbs, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11: OO a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary CTub Bldg.

DB.Schulmeler( 758-1894)

8:45-9:45 a m. Sun. - Study of Dispensa-tional and Covenant Theolo^

10:00-11:30 a.m. Sun. - Worship- Exposition of 1 Corinthians 5:00-5:45 p.m. Study of Person of God 6:00-7:00 p.m. - Worship, Exposition of Genesis

SAINT PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-1582

Rev William E. Frost 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Mass 8:00p,m.SunMass 10:30 a.m. Mass

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 500 Greenville. N.C. (14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks)

Rev. Paul N Brafford 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (Johnny Jackson, Supt.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship Service 6:30p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Hour of Exhortation

7:30 p.m Mon. Woman's Auxiliary Meeting

10:00 a.m. Tue. Home Prayer Cell Meeting

7:00 p.m. Men's Brotherhood Meeting 12:00 p.m. Wed. - Church Intercessory Prayer

7:15 p.m. Family Night Staff Devotional

7:30 p m. - Family Night Meeting (Lid-die Anderson, Dir.)

8:15 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Christian Education Staff Social

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sun - Fellowship Service with Cornerstone M B Church cancelled.

7:00 p.m. Mon Youth Church Choir rehearsal 7:30 p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Worship Service 5:00p.m. Carnation ushers will meet in the PeUowshlp Hall

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST OIURCH 510 South Washtn^ Street GreenvUle, North CaroUna 27834 Ministers: Jtm BaUey, Suiuan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Musk Minister : Jerry Jdky Orpnist: MartGansor 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship, Jim Bailey preaching 9:15 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - CburchSdKXri-Nuraery 11:00 a.m. - M(HHing Worship, Jim Batiey preaching I2;l5p.m. - Holy Cofflmunkm-Chaptd 5:00p.m.-Youa)Chotr 5:00 p.m. - Evangeiltm Comm. Mtg. Conference Room

9:Mp.m.-UMYF Supper 9:38 p.m. - UMVr Programs 9:31p.m. - ChiMreoi HardbeU Choir 7:38 p.m. - Young AckdU meet m Chirch Parlor 7. p m - Mailt Gawor*s Organ Redtat. Sanctuary 7:45 p.m. - WoisMp Committee Mtg.. Conference Room 8:38 p.m. - Social OmcerM Comm. Mtg., Room 1 10:00 ajs

Meeting Chapd

II :00 a.m. ~ Adult Haadbeife UMW GROUP IKETIGS 7:00p.m.-GMSooms. FeUowMilpHaU 7 ;80 p.m. EB III Conference Roam 8:15 p.m. - Nominating Coami. Mtg. ConfereaeeRoofli 9:15 am. The. - Chmth Stall Meeting ConfenMcRoom 4:00p.ra.-YoalhBeils 7:00p.m. - EE in Oonlerence Room 8:00 p.m - Apartroent Bibte at Susan Pates. 3-F Courtney Squsre 10:00 s.m. Wed. - Noon -Open

10 :30 a m. - Prayer Groig - Conference Room

4:30 ^.m. - Preschool Musk Activtty, Younger Childrens Choir, Older Childrens Choir 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thur. - AduH BiWe Study^ Conference Room 7:30 p.m. NkM-Tlme Bible Study at Susan Pates, 3-F Oiurtney Square 9:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prsyer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant I2:00p.m.-Womm't Prayer Luncheon -Conf Room 10:00a m Sat -ClotheslineOpen

MORNINGGUMtY APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH 1012 W. 5 St. GreenvUle. N.C Eldress Irene G. Epps Ev7 Sunday

10:00 a.m. SunBible School U:00 Noon - Worship and Preaching 7:30 p.m. - Worship and Preaching 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Revival 8;00p.m. Tue.-Revival 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Revival 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Revival 8:00pm. Fri.-Revival 8:00 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion with Bishop TH. Gibbs

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthingtons Crossroads VkeBis^J.B. Taylor 7:30 p.m. Fri - conclusion of Revival Services with Rev. Elmer Jackson evangelist and Elm Grove FWB Church In chapel

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School i0:30p.ra.-Devotion 11:00 a.m, - Momli Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed, - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer MeeUng

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P. O box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Rev. F.R Petterson and St Mary Missionary Baptist Church wtU render service in our series of Centenial Services.

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer meeting and Bible Study

GREENVIU CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass A Emerson Raod Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist Carl Etchison. Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Amazing Grace TV Bible School Channel 12 9:00 a.m. - Spiritual Maturity Dass 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes for all ages

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Add A Little More (Luke6:27-38)

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship How To Receive Grace (2 Cor. 6; 1-10 7:00 p.m Wed. - Bible Study classes for

Jewish New Year Brings Hope

at sundown this Friday and marking the start of die Jewish hi^ holy days of rqimtence and renewal, is ^gnaled in synagt^^ with the pioxing blast of the rams bom, or shofar.

We pray that it wUl serve

heightened propects for Middle East peace and pro-

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigk Writer Its the day of Wowing the hOTn fw Jews of the irarid, their spiritual new year, and some of their leaders see fresh hope for a new and blister day for Israel and boneif^bors.

We baiw much to rejoice at on this Rosh Hashana, ^ ,

says Maynard I. Wishner, vnlirch OpOfllllQ president (rf die American e L i

Jewish Committee, adding AllOTnOr ^CnOOl thatevBiUlnLebuionta*. WASHINGTON,

N.Y. (AP) - First Baptist Church this fall is opening a new Christian school with classes available for students in all elementary grades. Its one of hundreds of such schools emerging around the country.

The Rev. John Mike Thomas, the churchs pastor, says recent court and le^slative decisions have led a growing number of Christian families to believe that the public schools are too materialistic and secular in their teaching.

As a result, be said, new Christian schoWs now are being establi^ed at the rate of three a day.

For the first time in years, be says, the situation allows us to feel that the proverbial light at the end of the tunnel is not just a mirage.

Rosh Hashana, beginning

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study 2704 Shawnee place ECU Campus Bible Study Opportunities;

For Women 8:00 p.m. Thur. -Mendenhall Room 212 For Women 8:30 p.m. Thur. - Garret D(HTn Room 215 For Men 8:00 p.m. Thur. Belk Dorm Room 110

Co-Ed 8:00 p.m. Tue. - Mendenhall Room 212

For Information and or Transportation please call 752-5991 or 7529376

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street, GreenvUte, NC 27834

Hugh Burlington, Minister of Education and Youth - Lynwood Walters 10:00 a.m. Sat. 8 TACMO (Librarian) Meeting at Farmville FBC 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 ;00 a m. - Morning Worship 12:00 p.m. College Luncheon 4:30 p.m. - Junior High Choir, Senior High Church Training 5:30 p.m Youth Supper 6:00 p.m. - Junior High Church Training, High School/College Choir 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, NY Mission Slides 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Mittie Smith Sunday School class Meeting 5:30 p.m. Tue. - BSU Supper and Recreation Fellowship 5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library Open, Grades 1-3,49 Childrens Choir 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:45 p.m. - Puppets, Adult and College Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thur. - BSU Pause Worship

10:00a.m Fri. - Prayer-BlbleStudy

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev Paul Lanier, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Worship Service University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. Worship Service -Greenville Villa Nursing Home Dial-A-Prayer-752-1362

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets Rev Arlee Griffin; Jr Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat. Deaconess Board will meet

SERVICES Weekend services have been announced for St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. There will be a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Womens Day services will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. wiUi Pastor Hattie Cobb conducting the service. A concert by the Barnes Sisters scheduled for Saturday night has been canceled.

HOMECOMING AYDEN - Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Services will include; communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Bishop St^hen Jones will speak at the 11 a.m. service with Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church as guests; dinner at 2 p.m.

Bishop J.H. Vines, choir, ushers and congregation of St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

YEARLY PROGRAM The young adult missionary group of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold its first yearly program Sunday at 7 p.m. The program will feature Johnny Wooten of Greenville and other local artists.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, on N.C. 43, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Glen, pastor of Daniels Chapter Church near Wilson, will be the speaker. Homecoming will be held at the church Sept. 26.

7:30 p.m. Fri. Conferemw Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Jr. and Gospel Chorus Rehearsal (Fri. before 1st Sunday) Association to be held at Reids Chapel Church on the Cktober 16171982.

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Rd.

James C. Brown

10:00 a m. Sun. - SundaySchool

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service

6:30 p.m Young People Service

7:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH

202 Hammond St.

Wintervllle, N.C. 27384 Phone 756-9718 Rev W.C.Elliott,Pastor 7:00 p m Fri. Business Meeting 10:00a.m.Sun- Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - (Juarterly meeting, REv W.C. Elliott Pastor will deliver the morning message Senior (Tioir will render music 2:00 p.m. Dinner

3:00 p.m. Rev. Frank Howell and Mt Zion Holy Church, Nashville, N.C. will be

Urge Ordaining Married Clergy

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A convention of Roman Catholic priests of the Portland Archdiocese has urged the nations Catholic bishq[)s to ordain married people to overcome a clergy shortage.

Reports at the convention showed the archdiocese lacks priests to fill many parish assignments. The Catholic population in western Oregon has grown by 100,000 to about 300,000 in the past 20 years while the number of diocesan priests has declined.

7:30 p m. - Members meeting to be charge of the service

held

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m., - Divine Worship Service, Communion 3:00 p.m. Dinner and Service with Union Baptist Church, Tarboro, N.C.

3:30 p.m. Tue. University Nursing Home, ^aise Service 7:30 p m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Thur. Vouthstones will meet for Bible Study 4:00 p.m Sept. 26 Deaconess will pre-

Holy Communion following the evening service.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. CHimCH 101 Greenville Blvd Pastor Anniversary Bishop W L Phillips Pastor September 20th thur 26th Service each night 7:30 Mon. Kev James Landaey and Waterside F W Baptish Church of Ayden. The Deacon Bd In Charge Tue. - Bishop W H Mitchell and his

sent A Revue of Selected Women in the church Good Hope F W B Church of

DIKLa** ____.!_ wt r.iA*. AL- ___nj

Wintervllle. N.C. with the Mother Bd. in Charge.

Wed. - Rev. Maurke Laws and his church Mt. Shilah Missionary Baptist Church of Wintervllle N.C. with the Trustee Bd. in charge.

Thur. Rev. Tyrone Turange and his People of Litt Creek F.W.B. church of

Bible

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C. 27829 Pastor, Rev. Walter Adkins 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Supt

Morning Worship, ist and Ayden, With the Senior Choir and Gospel 3rd Sunday. 1st Sunday - Youth Service Cho^incharp musk by Jr. and Gospel Chorus. 1st Sun- ~

day Pastor Is Rev James Tyson from Church White Plains of BelhavenNC. with

Rocky Mount, 3rd Sunday Seron by Pastor .

Rev. Walter Adkins accompanied by Sat.'R^ David Godley of Had^k Senior Choir Chapel and The St. Peter Missionary Bap-

2:00 p.m - 4th Sunday Mission Circle Church in Charge The No. 2 Choir and Meets at Church sher ^ j ...

7:30 p m. Wed. - Prayer and Praise Sun - Doctor W.J. Jones and Ml.

Service Calvary FWB church of Greenville, N.c

7:30 p.m Thur.-Senior Choir Rehear- will close out our Pastor Anniversary gal Mother Mary Best Chirman

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

East Tenth Street Ext.

SundaySchool........9:45 a.m.

Worship Services.. ..11:00 a.m.

6:30 p.m.

Junior Worship......11:00 a.m.

Family Night

Wadnasday..........7:30 p.m.

Maurica PtMlpa, i*aator Offlca-TBI-sm Hom9-79M723

Nuraary ProvMad For All Sarvleaa

]

Where The Spirit Of The Lord Is...

PICTURE CHANGE Pictures that were previously scheduled for Mount Shiloh Church will be taken at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. according to the pastor, the' Rev. C.R. Parker.

REVIVAL Evangelist Frances Rodgers will conduct revival services Friday through < Sunday at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The services will begin at 7:30 nightly. Various choirs will perform.

YOUTH RALLY A Youth Rally will, be held at Immanuel Ftee Will Baptist Church near Wintervllle Saturday at 7 p.m. Ron and His FriendS'Will be featured.

SERVICES Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station will hold the following services Sunday: Sunday school, 11 a.m.-noon; regular worship, noon. Pastor Taylor will be the speaker.

PRE-ANNIVERSARY GRIMESLAND - The Stevenson Gospel Singers of Grimesland will celebrate their preanniversary Saturday at 7 p.m. at St. Monica Missionary Church here.

INITIAL SERMON Jackie Barrett of Holy Trinity United Holy Church will preach his initial sermon at 3 p.m. Sunday. Music will be rendered by the Young Adult Choir of Holy Trinity.

as a darfon call fw the beginning (rf a new stage in the Middle East peace pro-c^, says Rabbi Arnold M. Goodman of Atlanta, president of the Rabbinical Assembly of Cwiservative Judaism.

He says the new conditions there, with terrorists dispersed, should impel Israel and her Arab neighbors to sit down face to face to resolve thir problems and open an era of peace and security for all.

While Rosh Hashana

FIRST SERMON Sheldon McCarter will preach his initial sermon Sunday at 7 p.m. at Morning Star Church of Christ, 907 Holly St. McCarter, 21, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. R.T. McCarter. He graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended East Carolina University.

REVIVAL

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will be held Monday through Friday of next week at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Chtirch here.

The Rev. W.L. Griffin, moderator of the New Bern EMB Association, will be the speaker. Assisting in conducting services each night will be the following: Monday - White Oak, Grimesland; Tuesday -Clay Bettmon, Blounts Creek; Wednesday, Fellowship Choir, Greenville; Thursday St. Francis, Blounts Creek, and Friday - Mount Shiloh, Aurora.

TENT MEETING Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at Saturday at 12:30 p.m. for the funeral of Sister Lillia R. Taylor. Everyone is to wear black.

HOMECOMING Sycamore Chapel (^urch. Route 5, Greenville, will celebrate its homecoming and quarterly meeting Sunday. The Rev. Hue Walston will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. W.G. Best and the Sweet Hope Church congregation will be ill charge of the 2 p.m. service. A dinner will be held immediately after the evening service.

CONCERT SNOW HILL - The Bridge, a Christian band from Greensboro, will appear in concert at Greene Central High School Saturday at 7:45 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m.

marks the Jewish New Year of 5743, traditionally regarded the annivorsary of the creatkm (rf the world, the , main significance is not the caloidar but the cwiscience.

The observance opois the 10 days of awe, a period of self-xamination, penitence and reconsecration, leading to Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which starts Sunday evening, Sept. 26, concluding at nightfall the next day.

During the days of stocktaking, the deeds of humanity are regarded as passing in review before God who judges and sets the consequences for the ensuing year.

Kosher Food Not Healthy

MIAMI (AP) -Biochemist Emile Schandl says kosher food that observant Jews eat may cause cancer, heart disease and other diseases.

Citing potato pancakes, chicken schmaltz, matzoh ball and soup mix and beef knockwurst as among items on a list of agents shown to have caused such ailments in mice, he expressed hope rabbis would talk to Jews about it.

Perhaps religion can provide the leadership that government has failed to provide, he says.

"Oh Father, our King; the congregations pray in the synaoguges, For the sin that we have siraied against thee.... Oh God of forgiveness, bear with ik, pairdon us, forgive us... Cause us to return to thee.

Its considered a time when the actions, motives and directions of individuals and nations are weighed in the divine scales and either marked for de^ruction or sealed in the Book of Life.

Help 'us, oh God, the people pray, to understaiMl that injustice and hate will not forever afflict the sons of men; that righteousness and mercy will triumph in the end.

A typical greeting expres personally and in cards sent for the holiday, goes, May you be inscribed and sealed for a good and sweet year.

On the climactic, holiest day, Yom Kippur, a distinctive feature in the syhaogues is the playing of the beautiful and haunting Kol Nidre, meaning All Vows.

For on iis day shall atonement be made for you to cleanse you, says Leviticus 16:30. The prophet Isaiah expressed the rejuvenating theme of new beginnings:

Then shall your light break forth like the dawn and your healing shall spring up speedily.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS-RECEIVE NEW LIFE

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Dr. Harold DaHdi Pastor

2M BYPASS WEST

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Come Grow With Ua!

11:00 a.m. "MY WALK WITH GOD" 6:00 p.m. Great youth program. 75 attended last week.

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

PREVENT TRUTH DECAY...READ YOUR BIBLE EVERY DAY"

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

inui you to uiiit

UJL

ill u!

9:45 A.M.

a cM[s,moxlal

{BafiLit Ck

SUNDAY SCHOOL...

Classes for all ages.

WORSHIP...., 11:00 A.M.

Meet With Our Career Singles Sunday School Class This Sunday!

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E

uxc

"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

Sunday School: II Thessalonians, The Coming Of Christ

Teacher: Pastor Woodley .....10:00 A.M.

Morning Service ..............11:00 A.M.

Message By Pastor

Fred Duncan, Liberty Baptist College Will Provide Special Music For Sunday School And Morning Service

Sunday Evening Service................6:30 P.M.

Monday Evening Prayer Band...........7:00 P.M.

Wednesday Evening Service............7:30 P.M. John T. Woodley Pastor

Special Notice: *Dr. Monroe Parker Will Be With The Landmark Baptist Church, October 12-17. y

Landmark Baptist Church Will Begin A 13 Week Bible Doctrine Course During Sunday School For All Adults On Sept. 26. A Bible Doctrine Book Will Be Given To Each Attending Family.

(Nursery Provided) Hwy. 264 W. (Farmville Hwy.)

SUPER YOUTH REVIVAL

Jim Head & Friends ...one of Americas great youth ministries.

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

Featuring Jim Head And Friends Great Gospel Music Package

SEPT. 26 - 29

Peoples

^APTIST

^EMPLE

2001W. Greenville Blvd.

Doug Forrester.Tcjt^ Pastor

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Septonber 17, IM

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 lower. Kinston, 62.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 62.25; Salisbury, 61.00; Wilson, 62.25; Spiveys Corner, 61.50; Rowland,

62.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 60.00; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 56.00; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland,

58.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 39.68 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,813,000.

Hens

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

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted lower today amid some concern about the outlook for Federal Reserve credit policy.

Tlfe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials lost 2.95 to 924.85 by noontime.

Declines outnumbered advances by nearly 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Martin Marietta jumped 8% to 46V4 and Bendix fell 4% to 53. In the tangled takeover battle involving the two companies and United Technolo&es, Bendix said it had acquired more than half of Martin Mariettas stock.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .29 to 70.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up. 15 at 289.47.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 29.03 million shares at noontime, against 36.15 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YOKK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

AbbtLabs

36%

Allis Chalm

Alcoa

28%

Am Airlin

16%

16'.

16',

AmRrands

44%

Amer Can

31%

Am Cyan

30',

30';

AmFamlly

12%

11%

12%

Am Motors

AmStand

25%

Amer T&T

557,

55%

Beal Food

20%

Belh Steel

18%

Boeing

23%

23'!

Boise Cased

26%

26't,

26';

Borden

36%

Burlngt Ind

22%

22'

22'^

CSX Corp CaroPwU

21%

Celanese

47%

477/,

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrvsler

I17i,

11%

117%

17%

C'oc'aCola

40%

Colg Palm

19%

19's

19%

Comw Edis

23%

23'i

23%

ConAgra

21%

21',

21'/,

Conll Croup

33',

33%

DeltaAirl s

28%

27%

28%

IXiwChem

25%

duPonl

36%

36'*;

Duke Pow

22%

22',

22';

EaslnAirl. F;as( Kodak

85%

5",

85',

KatonCp

30%

Esmark

50>i

50'-,

50'-.

Exxon

28%

28'v

28%

Firestone

12%

12',

FlaPowEI

34';

ElaProgress

. 16%

KordMol

27',

27"

For McKess

:ta%

;18',

:i8',

Fuuua Ind

2D-,

20%

CTE Corp

:)%

30',

30",

(inl)ynam

32%

31%

(ieo 'Flee

76%

75%

(ien Food

;i9i-,

:i9%

39%

(ien Mills

45%

Gen Motors

48%

48',

48%

Gen Tire

25',

25';

GenuParts

:S8',

:i7'v

.17';

GaPacil

18';

18",

GiKHlru'h

22%

22';

GixKlyear

27%

27',

Graee Co

:I6'.,

:i6'v

36';

GtNor Nek

36%

Gn-yhound Gulf Oil

15',

:t2>.

32',

32%

Hereuieslnr

21%

21'.

21',

Honevwell

2',

.83

Ing Band IBM

417,

41%'

74',

73',

74',

Inti llarv

4',

Int Paper Int T&f

4.3%

42%

43',

26 .

26%

K mart

22',

KaisrAlum

14' .

14',

Kane Mill

15%

15",

Kaneb.Svi

14'

I4'i

14-,

Krogert:o

lekh(>ed

. .19' 1

39'-;

39",

(i%

69';

l/oews Corp

117',

Masonite wi

25',

25%

25",

McDermott

IH'n

18').

18',

Mead Corp

19'h

18%

19',

MinnMM

64%

64'

64%

Mobil

25',

25'*;

25';

Monsanto

77%

76",

77',

NCNBt'p

Nahiscoftrd

14%

14',

37',

Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinTp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb t^aker Oat RCA

RalstnPur KepubAir Republic StI Revlon Heynldind Rockwellnt RiwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOifCaf SIdOilInd StdOiIDh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

S3>/y

2SW

43H

23H

2t>4

23^

5ti

17^

20%

49t4i

1714

3844

2344

2244

1844

1314

1444

2444

3044

4344

3344

1544

S8I/4

29>4

4844

5044

2944

744

1844

30>/4

3444

2744

4114

1944

2344 5244 3044 2514 4344 4344 2344 5614 2944 36 9744 4144 2314 1444 544 1744 26>4 4644 , 3844 1744 2144 1714 3644 3314 2214 1614 13 1444 24 3044 43><4 3344 1544 5614

29 4644

914

544n

5044

29V4

744

1644

30 3444 2744 3244 2944 41 I9>/4 3444

2214 53 V4 2044 2514 4314 44 2314 5644 2914 26 9744 4144 2344 1444 514 1744 2644 4614 39 U.. 22 1714 3644 2314 22'4 1644 1314 14W

34 3044

33'4

1544

56V4

29 4644

914

5444

5044

3944

744

1644

30 3444 2744 3214 2944 41

194).

By The Associated Press Flue-Cured Tobacco Markets Eastern Belt

Market DaUy DaUy Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.........................295,911 527,907 178.40

ainton..........................232,411 422,504 181.79

Dunn............................334,907 588,849 175.82

Farmvl.... ............732,385 1,382,368 188.75

Gldsboro........... 799,924 1,488,531 186.08

Greenvl../.......................1,054,436 1,968,299 186.67

Kinston..........................760,358 1,416,160 186.25

Robrsnvl........................258,685 477,258 184.49

Rocky Mt.......................298,879 545,675 182.57

Smithd................ 385,152 TlOJ! 184.41

Tarboro.........................249,049 439,066 176.30

Wallace.........................279,959 502,254 179.40

Washngtn.................................. no sale

Wenddl..............................................no sale

WUlmstn.............................................no sale

WUson .......... 1,566,434 2,976,255 190.00

Windsor........... 285,510 513,133 179.73

Total..........................7,534,000 13,953,591 1851

Season Totals............... .234,178,173 418,221,221 178.59

SUbilizatkm ............68,969,476 29.5%

Average for the day of $185.40 was down 59 cents from the previoiui sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds i

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

35 37% 21% 12% 22% 31 22% 28% 20% 14% 38% 28% 27% 22% 84% 32% . 14%

32% 5% 87% 56% 18% 13% 30%

13%

14%

l%-2%

23%-24

Marcos Facing Mixed Response

Concern For Defendant

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A judge says be ordered probation for a mentally retarded man who pleaded guilty to attempted rape of a 6-year-old girl because the defendant himself might be raped if he were sent to prison.

Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Tommy Thompson told said that Arlie Butts, who pleaded guilty to attempted rape, would be kept for at least a year at a state mental facility-

Thompson emphasized that Butts is not going to be on the streets free to roam. As for the victim, who has been under psychiatric care since the attack, he said he could do little "other than to extend my regrets and sorrow...

ATTENDS aiNIC Evangelism Explosion III leadership clinic was held here Sept. 10-15 at Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Dayton, Ohio. Attending from Greenville were Brad Moore, the Rev, Ralph A. Brown and the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson.

GUESTSPEAKER Eldress Millie Williams and Arthur Chapel Chorus will present services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Church.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON^ (AP) -After receiving an effusive welcome from President Reagan, Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos is going to Capitol Hill where he faces both praise and criticism of his human rights record.

I think they have macte great progress, Reagan said Thursday when asked about the Philippines human rights performance.

That sentiiDient is not universally shared in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which invited Marcos for a late morning meeting today after his appearance before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Marcos, who ^t several hours with Reagan on Thursday, is here on a five-day state visit.

Three Democratic members of the Senate committee - Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, Alan Cranston and California and Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts - sent Reagan a letter on Monday saying it was a mistake for

the president to have invited Marcos.

The letter said Marcos visit will be misinterpreted as a sign that the United States condones continuing violations of basic human rights in the PhUippines.

However, most members of both committees appear to share the administrations position that human rights trends in the Philippines are favorable and that continued U.S.-Filipino friendship serves vital American Interests.

One reflection of this sentiment is that U.S. mUitary and economic aid to the Philippines, amounting to more than $100 million annually, has not come under serious congressional challenge on human rights grounds.

As examples of progress on human rights, the administration has cited the lifting of press censorship and an end to a ban on strikes. Human rights groups also say there has been a decline over the years in the number of political prisoners.

Schools Observing Constitution Week

Beginning today and ci-tinuing throu^ Thursday, Americans across the laii^ are observing the annual advent of Constitution Week. Ip Greenville, observances are being coordinated by members of the Suzanna Cotairche Evans Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rvolution.

At Rose High School, students in the government classes have prepared bulletin board displays and reports to commemorate the celebration of Constitution Week. A Rose High teacher, Renetta Smith, chairman of the local area Constitution Week observances, notes the signing of the Constitution took place 195 years ago.

She calls attention to' the

fact that our founding fathers penned words to show their purpose in drafting the landmark document was ... to secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. Mrs. Smith feels teachers should instill in their students a dedication to the preservation of our American heritage.

In other Constitution Week activities. Mayor Percy Cox has issued a a proclamation urging citizens to observe the week. Also at Carolina Country Day SdKwl students will be carrying out activities similar to thbse at Rose High, and local television stations have agreed to include ^t announcements emphasizing the week.

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Funeral services fw Mr, Joseph John Barrett, 98. of 812 Walnut St., who died Wednesday in Brittbaven Nurring Home in Jacksonville, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from Lewis Clugiel Free WUl Baptist Church by the pastor. Burial will fdlow in the Barrett Cemetary.

Mr. Barrett was the oldest member of Lewis Chapel FWB Church and served on the deacon board. He was also a member of Uvingston Masonic Lodge of Farmville, a member of the Cominunity Gub, Marys Chapel Burial Lea^ and the Helping Hand Gub.

He is survived by one dau^ter, Mrs. Viola Hope of Farmville; four foster daughters, Mrs. Nettie Hinton and Mrs. Sara Barrett, both of WUniingUm, Ms. Mary F. Barrett of New York City and Miss Dron Barrett of Washington, D.C.; four foster sons, Abram Phillips of Farmville, Levi Bullock of Kinston, and Willie H. Barrett and Joseph L. Barrett, both of Washington, D.C.; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyner's Mortuary in Farmville from 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at Lewis Chapel Giurch Saturday from 7 p.m. unt 8 p.m. and assemble at the home at 12:45 p.m. Sunday.

Canmm The funeral service for Mrs. Hattie Cannon was to be conducted today at 1 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial was in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was bom and reared in Belhaven and had lived most of her life in Greenville. At the time of her death she was living in New York with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Barrow, >riio survives.

Daniels Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Slade Daniels, who died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at A p.m. at Christ TeiAple Baptist Church by ttie Rev, Hoyt Hammond. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Daniels was a native of Martin County. She was a member of Christ Temple Chjurch, where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are five daughters, Miss Alice Daniels of the home. Miss Jo-Ann Palmer of Greenville, Mrs. Ernestine Hu^es of Glen Cove, N.Y., and Mrs. Ruby

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.* - Duplicate bridge CONSTITUTION WEEK OBSERVANCES ...

tacher BUlie Lennon, left, works grLpiS^JtsItst^riVSS Brett Hursey and Annie Gaynor in Church preparing a bulletin board highlighting events

related to the anniversary of Americas Constitution. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 71. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 71 percent of your hot water needs.

ORGAN RECITAL An organ recital will be presented by Mark Gansor Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

A 1982 graduate of Du-quesne University, Gansor is currently studying organ at East Carolina University. He will present works of Jean Langlais, blind organist, composer and teacher.

SUNDAY WORSHIP A worship service will be held at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist (Jhurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Cora Cox and the House of Prayer choir and congregation of Ayden will be present.

ROCK SPRING SERVICE .

The Rev. Jesse L. Wilson will speak Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church. The Home Mission Circle wUl meet at 6:30.

HOLY MISSION A weekend of praise services wUl be held at Holy Mission H(dy Church be^ ning tonight at eight oclock. 'ne Gospel Travelers of GreenvUle wiU be in concert Saturday at 8 p.m. Eldress Annie Dixon will speak Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and at 8 p.m., a Holy Ghost dance wUl be held. Special guests wUl include Doris Green and Marie CarroU. Dinner wUl be served.

Andrews and Miss llolUe Louise Daniels, both of Jamaica, N.Y; two sons, Ernest Lee Iteniets Jr. of Westbury, N.Y., and Donnie Daniels of Glea Cove, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Grimes of Bethel, Mrs. Florida Daniels of Greenville, Mrs. Ondris CrandeU of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Mary Brown of Norfolk, Va.; one broUier, Samuel Slade of RobersonvUle; 13 grand-chUdren and four great-granddiUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, GreenvUle, and at other times at the home ( Route l,Betbd.

Haislip OAK CITY-Mrs. Zenobia Cox Haislip of Oak Gty died Thursday at Uie GreenvUle VUa Nursing Home. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Oak Gty Christian Giurch by the Rev. John Browning and Uie Rev. Keith Andrews. Burial wUl foUow in the HamUton Cemetary.

Surviving are three sons, Robert A. Haislip Jr. of Oak Gty, Tom Haisl^ of Sanford and Bryan Haislip of Winston-^en; three dau^-ters, Mrs. Nancy Walters of GreenviUe, Ruth Roberson of Duriiam and Lynette Bowers of iBethel; one brother, George Cox of WintervUle; 16 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl be at Biggs Funeral Hom in WUliamston Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at oUier times at the home of Robert A. Haislip Jr. in Oak Gty. The famUy requests that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the HasseUs or Oak City Christian Giurch.

Roebuck Mrs. Maggie Briley Roebuck, 76, died Thursday in University Nursing Home. Her funeral wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Uie Rev. Bronson Matney. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Roebuck spit most of her life in the GreenvUle and Stokes communities and was a former resident of Washington. She was a member of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Surviving her are a son, James C. Roebuck of Route 1, Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Long of Bluefield, W.Va.; UW sisters, Mrs. LUlian Faircloth of Fayet-tevUle, Mrs. Alice Fleming of GreenvUle and Mrs. Helen Barclay of Newport News, Va.; a half-sister, Mrs. Gladys Vernon of Pinetops; eight grandchUdren and 15 great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they wUl be at the home of her son, James.

Tayloc^

Funeral services for Mrs. LUlia Rjngold Taylor wUl be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Sycamore HUl Baptist Church by her son, the Rev. J.H. Taylor, and the Rev. Howard W. Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a native of Beaufort County who spent her eariy life in Washin^on, N.C., where she httended the local schools. She completed her high school studies at St. Augustine CoUege in Raleigh and graduated from Livingstone CoUege in Salisbury in 1921. She tau^t in the GreenvUle city school system for 44 years. She was a member of Sycamore HUl Church, which she served as a youth leader, member of the Rosebud Ushers, Sunday School teacher, Baptist Training Union leader, Senior Ladies Auxiliary member. Pastors Aid Gub member, Senior Missiwary

Grde meteba* and deaconess. Other (RTgutttoos to which she bdkged indude a number of proMoiial edu-catk groups. Ladles DeUgbt Chapter 10 of Order of Easton Star, M(Hning Light Tent No. 458, and the Girl Scouts a troof) leader.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Sara Vau^ of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Ruth Goines of Baltimore and Mrs. Imogene Dupree of the hone; two sons, Charies L Taido of Baltimore and the Rev. Jolm H. Tayio of Miami; six sisters, Mrs. CaUie Russdl, Mrs. Eva Nelsoo and Mre. Maddine Jackson, aU of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Helen Hammond and the Rev. Sadie Jackson, both of Washingon, D.C., and Dr. Cortney King of Washington, N.C.; 11 grandchUdr and 10 great-grandchUdren.

'ie famUy wUI receive frioids tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At otbo times they wUl be at the home, 411 Greenfield Blvd.

Venters

AYDEN - A funeral service for Mr. Rockfellow Venters, 64, who died Wednesday, WiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Henry BizzeU and the Rev. Roy Turnage Jr. Burial wUl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

FamUy visitatk wiU be held at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

White :

Mr. Wesley E. Gafk White, formerly of the Van-ceboro community, died S^. 12 at bis home, 409 King St., Ayden. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 12:90 p.m. at Queens Free ^ Bap4h4 Giiffdi fo Vanceboro Elder Jamr 0. Dawson Sr. Burial wQl follow in the Aydeh Cemetery. :

Mr. White had made his home in Ayden for the pak four years. He was a member of Queens Chi^ FWB Church, Vanceboro, and was a retired Cherry Point civU service

He is survived by foUr sisters: Mrs. LaRuth M. Devane of the home, Mrs. Inez C. Mills of Ayden, and Mrs. Rebie C. Harris and Mrs. Martha C. Ingram, both of New York.

llie body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapelm Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untU carried to the church one hour before the fune^. FamUy visitation wUl 'be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Card Of Thanks

The p6Hnily Of The Late Mrs. Daisy W, Qoman Would Like To Thank You For Your Prayers, Cwda, Food And Any Other Act Of Kindness Shown To Them Ourlno Their Hour Of Berea\wment. May God Richly Biess Each And Everyone Of You.

TheWaitwrsFamHy

PUBLIC NOTICE

County o4 PHI CHyofOnemth

NOTICE OF HEARMQSV BOASO OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OSEENVILLE A pubHe hMring iHH to oonduetto by Ito Qroonvito Bowd el Adluttmeni* upon a raquMl lor a apaeW wa paniiN by DausMHdga 06 Company ntoraby tto potWenar daatraa to ablabi a apaeW uaa pamiM. undar tto provlaloiM ol

Saeton 1246(0 ol tto CNy Coda, In ordar to aparata a MIM room at 668 South

Momortol Otliw. TMe preporly k lonad fr Ootmtown CommorcM Frtngo (COFlaaoso.

Tto Hmd, doto, and plaoa ol tto public haartng wW to 7d6 PM, Thursday, Septomber 16. leSMn tto CHy Counel Chambers el tto Muolelpal BuWdhig.

LeloO.WortMnstnn

CttyClorfc

County ol PHI PUBLIC NOTICE

CttyotQioonsWo

NOTICE OF HEARING SY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hdaring wM bd eonductod by ihd Graonvilto Board of Adjuetmonta upon a roquoat for a apo^ uaa pdrmit by Mr. BW Moors and DaughtrMe# OR Company wlwreby tha patHloitor daeiraa to obtain a apaeial usa patrmH, undar th# provWona of Sdction 32-S(f) of tha CHy Coda, In ordar to add ona addHlonal gaaoHna pump at 100 Wtot Tantti Straat. Thia proparty M zonad lor Downtown Commarc-IM Fringa" (CDF) usaga.

Tha tlim, data, and place of tha public haarlng wHI ba 7:30 P.M., Thuraday. Saptambar 23, IM, in tha CHy CouncR Chambara of the MunlclpM BuHding. Lola D. Worthington

Bapt.1,17,1012 ' CHyClarIt

WSZ. public NOTICE .

NOTICE OF HEARING BY ' '

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A i^lc haarlng wHI ba conductad by tha Graan^la Board of

A^lmanta upon a raquaal for a apaeial ua parmH by Mr.

Lindbu^Joy^ wharaby tha patHlonar daMras to obtain a apaeial ^ parmH. undar tha provialona of Sactlon 32-56<f) of tha CHy Coda, nxMn at 1209 Waat FMth Straat. TWa proparty la zonad for Downtown Commareial Fringa (CDF) uaaga.

tlma, data, and placa of tha public haaring wRI ba 7:30 P.M.. Thwa^y. Sytambar 23.1N2, In tha CHy CouncR Chambara of tha Mumel^ BuRdlng. Lote D. Worthington

8apt.l.17.1002 CHy Clark

PUBLIC NOTICE

CountyofPttt

CKyofOraaiwMa

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A publle haarlng wfll ba conductad by tha GraanvRla Board of Mluatmanta upon a raquaal for a apaeial uaa parmH by Mr. Sam wnc^ar t Mr. BHI PhRUpa wharaby tha patHlonar daalras to

0* 32-32(1) of

tha City C^, In eidar to ptoea a mobiia homa on tha proparty 'oHharaal tida of (18 214 Bualnasa )uat araat of Laka ERaworth. Thte proparty te zonad for RA-2S uaaga. tJ**^ 'Wing wHI ba 7:30 P.M.. Thumd^ Saptainbar 23,1912, in tha CHy CouncR Chambara of tha mnMpal BuHdlng. loJ d. Worthington

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- THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1982

ECU Opens Home Slate Against ETS

ByWOODYPEEl Reflector Sports Editor

Itll be the battle of the Mowtain Pirates agabist the Seashore Pirates this Saturday night in Fkkiai Stadium as.Ea^ Candina opois its 1982 home football schedule - the most abbrieviated home slate in years.

'East Carolina plays only

four games at home - mainly thanks to Texas-Ailington refusing to (hop its lowi>aying contract with the Pirates for a road-game this year. And East Tomessee could be a wdcome respite from the likes of N.C. sute, Missouri, West VirginU and the like that highlight the rest of the schedule.

East Tennessee, actually nicknamed the Buccaneers,

brings in an 0-2 record, having lost to Tennessee Tech, IH the first week of the season, then to Vlil, 21-3, last weekend.

The Buccaneers are a team dominated 1^ youth, bid after last years 86-23 rout by the Pirates, East Candna coach Ed Emory expects his cross-field foe Jack Carlisle to bring his charges in at fever-pitch

for the game.

Theyre are yoimg team, but H^ are expecting to be in^irovMl too, Emory said of the Buccaneers. They played good defense in their first two games, but their offmse has gotten them in trouUe. We should be the bHter team, but when you go on the fidd, you never know. Were not overlooking them by any

means.

Their coach said that they were embarrassed last year, and I expect him to have them ready this year, Emory added.

I think last years score will have some effect (m our kids and our fms. But, East Tennessee beat themselves taht badly last year. Theyve got some quality athletes. I

Bills Edge Past Vikings 23-22

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Quarterback Joe Ferguson came iq) with one more big play than his cotm-terpart Tommy Kramer, and the Buffalo Bills rode It to victory over the Minnescda Vikings.

Down 22-16 in the fourth quarter and deq) in his own trritory Thursday night, Fergus(m threw for 38 yards to Frank L^wis on third down and one. The catch at midfield set: up a Fergus(Mi-to-Jerry sutler touchdown pass of 11 yards five plays later as Buffalo edged Minnesota 23^22 in a nation^ly televised National Football League game.

: Ferguson said be had no qualms about the gamble, or sending Curtis Brown off tackle in the thinl (piarter on fourth and one at the Bills 30-yard-llne.

: Against a team like Minnesota, youve got to gamble. Youve got to take risks, Ferguson said.

Minnesota Coach Bud Grant woulndt argue with that reasoning, but he said questionable penalties also were a factor in his teams loss.

It used to be that games were played and won by players, Grant said. Now it sems officials win games. 'They (officials) called Leo (wide receiver Leo Lewis) for pulling off. The other guy pushed him.

^Grant was referring to Lewis 44-yard catch in the

fourth quarter that was nullified by officials who called a key offensive pass interference penalty.

Its enough to make a grown man cry, said Grant,

The game coidd have been last for bofii teams with NFL Players Associatioo members poised to strike as early as Tuesday.

Sundays NFL games feature the New York Jets at New England, New Orleans at Chicago, Los AngdeS Raiders at Atlanta, PhUadelphia at Cleveland, San Diego at Kansas City, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh and Dallas at St. Louis, all at 1p.m.

Also, Detroit at Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco at Denver, Seattle at Houston, Washington at Tampa Bay, and Baltimore at Miami, all at 4 p.m. *

The New York Giants host the Green Bay Packers Monday at 9 p.m.

Kramer came out throwing and built a 19-7 halftime lead on touchdowns passes of 22 and 2 yards to backup tight end Bob Bruer. Kramer threw for 196 yards in the first half, mostly to wide receiver Sammy White, who finished with nine catches and 142 yards.

The Vikings other points came (Hi a safety in the first quarter and field goals of 43 and 42 yards by Rich Dan-meicr.

Early in the second quarter.

Sports Colondor

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

Todays Sports * FootbaU

Conley at FarmvUle Ontral (8

p.m.)

Hoggard at Rose (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Ayden-GrlfUm (8 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (8 p.m.) West Craven at NorUi Pitt (8

p.m.)

Greene Central at James Kenan

(8p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven (8 p.m.) Soccer

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina at W(rifpack Invitational

VoUeytMl EaBt Carolina at George Washington Invitational

Minnesota led 194). But early on the Vikes committed penalties in bunches and by games end they racked iq> 15, breaking the club record by

Penalties stalled drives that might have put more points on the board, and they figured in every Buffalo touchdown drive.

Pass interference calls against ctHmerback Willie Teal

Ereceded Lewis 6-yard score 1 the second quarter and Butlers 4-yard score In the third. The Vikes also were penalized for being offside in Buffalos winning chive.

Nick Mlke-Mayer, whose conversion following the late Butler score proved the winning margin, also had a 21-yard field goal two seconds into the fourth quarter.

Ferguson finished with 25 completions in 45 attempts for 330 yards. Between them, Ferguson and Kramer threw 91 times for 595 yards.

niey were two different ballgames, Ferguson said. We tuni^ the momentum around with the drive (Lewis score) at the end of ttw first half. The defense played better and the offense played a lot better.

Buffalo, 24), established a running game at the oidset with replacements for speedy Joe Cribbs who did little to distinguish themselves in last Sundays 14-9 victory over Kansas City. Cribbs is the All-Pro halfback holding out for a new contract.

Fullback Roosevelt Leaks rambled for 76 yards on 13 carries and Curtis Brown added 54 more. Five Bills backs rubied for 125 yards.

Joe would average most of

that (himsdf), Bills Coach Oiuck Knox said of Cribbs, who rushed fiH* 1,093 yards last year. And whi you add up the receiving yards he had (603), he was worth more than 100 yards a game ( his own. In between all the penalties Buffalo had sevai Min

nesotas Ted Brown rushed for a game-high 93 yards, Butler snared a 47-yard pass, and Krammr threw f(nr the end zone seemingly every time he crossed midfield.

Minnesota, which beat Tampa Bay last Sunday 17-10, feUtol-1.

know because we tried to recruit some of them to play for us. I (hmt expect anything like last yar to happen.

The Pirates are schedided to have several lineup changes this week, due to play m last weeks 33-26 loss to N.C. Stete. Ricky Nichols, who alternated with Cailton Nelson at flanker last week, has been moved to split end, giving the Pirates a deadly-swift duo there. Nichols has a 4.35 time in the 40, while Nelson covers the distance in 4.5.

Lloyd Black, a 6-2,224-pound junior, has moved up to the number (me slot at tight end ahead of Norwood Vann, while Norman Quick, a 6-2, 244-pound sophomore, has moved into the left guard slot ahead of Terry Long. John Floyd, a 5-11, 248-pound junior, has

Sattvdays Sports FootbaU

East Tennessee State at East Carolina (7p.m.)

VoUeybaU East Carolina at George Washington Invitational GoU

East Carolina at Wolfpack Invitational

^mdays^wrts

Soccer

William k Mary at East Carolina (2p.m.)

Merlin Olsen, now a television actor, was named to the Pro Bowl 14 strai^t seasons, 1962-75, when he was a defensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams.

Over The Top

Buffalo Bills fullback Roosevelt Leaks (48) bounds over Minnesota Viking Tom Hannon (45) as he makes yardage downfield Thursday night at Rich Stadium in Buffalo. Buffalo won the game, 23-22. (AP Laserphoto)

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Locals In Triathlon

WILMINGTON - A number Greenville residents will take part in the fourth annual Pepsi Triathlon here Sunday.

The triathlon - a combination of swimming, running and bicycling - is set to begin Sunday at 7:30 a.m.

The first leg of the triathlon will be a one-mile swim. Following that, the contestants will bicycle 42 miles. The third and final leg of the competition is a 10-mile run.

The complete time to complete the course ranges from three hours, 20 minutes to six to seven hours.

The P^i Triathlon is a modified version of the original Ironman Triathlon, which is held annually in Hawaii. The total distance, while shorter than the original, is still very challenging.

Among those scheduled to compete in the triathlon are; John Akright, an East Carolina student; Scott Alcott, a former ECU student; David Carter, a local accountant; Maureen Fox, secretary at the ECU School of Medicine; Robert Fox, ECU assistant director of intramurals; Tom Lamb, an ECU' computer services worker; Bill McMcMUlin, an ECU student and a major in the U.S. Marine Corps; Robert Mor-rions, an ECU chemistry professor; Jeff Nicholson, an ECU associate professor; Lance Timmons, an ECU student.

resumed his center slot after coming off an injury.

Defesively, there will be a couple of changes. Kevin Banks, 5-11, 221, Jr., has moved into one of the Hnebacking spots as P.J. Jordan is sidelined with another of the injuria at that p(ition. Barry Smith, 6-7,260, Jr., is expected to start at nose guard, and Sam Norris could see starting action in the secondary.

East Carolinas defense, by the way, ranks 21st in tte nation against Uk run after allowing only 90 yards against N.C. State, vtliile the unit ranks 33rd in total defense, giving up 272 yards.

Linebacker Ronald Reid leads the team in tackles with 20, more than double that of any other player. Defensive end and all-America candidate Jody Schulz has two quarterback sacks for minus 13 yards while Steve Hamilton, defensive tackle, has one sack for minus ten yards.

On the other side of the ball, the Pirates picked up 366 yards in total offense in their first outing with the new I-formation. Fullbacks Earnest Byner and Reggie Branch (A.C. Collins nephew) collected 99 yards in that position, 60 and 39, respectively, while tailback Tony Baker added 59 yards on the ground. Branch and Baker are both freshmen.

Through the air, Greg Stewart hit on six of 16 for 133 yards and one touchdown, but he had three picked off. Nelson

and Stuart Ramireii-oidi cau^t three. Nelson 73 yards on his.

In their two garnet East Tennessee rushed for a total of r" led by Richard Dill, a Hes picked up 98 yards (Hi 22 carries, yard average. The;: average is 1.9 yards a Through the air the neers have hit on 66 passes for 292 yan have had seven paw ih-tercepted so far. Wtkig ^arterback Walt Boti^ Itts thrown all 30 completlB for 61 attempts. Six of the tn-terceptionsarehis. ; .

The lone score of the IlMln in the two games camltj|f He toe of kicker Paul GkAMo, who booted a 31-yard fidd foal in the fourth quarter agalttt VMI.

The East Tennessee Hhlfc has allowed an aver||i of 241.5 yards a game, Kfttn He ground and 139.5 throu|b the air.

In addition to the fievw interceptions, the BuecMBOrs have lost six of nine fusiles a total of 13 turnovers li ]k two games.

Following the East^l^

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-FrWjiy, September 17,1982

Woody

Pecle

Wow! Last weeks games saw us have some problems, and as a result of it all, we find ourselves looking up at most of the rest of our panel of pickers.

A horrible 6-6 week left us tied with Vickie Spivey for fifth place with a 15-9 record.

Tom Baines has leaped into first place with an 18-6 mark, while the rest of the crew, Rick Scoppe, Joe Jenkins and our guests are tied at 16-8.

Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, turned in a 7-5 mark on the week, but first week guest Mel Langs 9-3 is still the best among the guests.

Our guest this week is Eddie West, the new superintendent of Pitt County Schools, giving both systems a shot at it. Admittedly, however, this weeks games may not be as tough as last weeks.

Our high school picks resulted in another 4-1-1 week but it wasnt Greene Central getting the tie this time. The mark brought our seasonal record to 13-3-3.

We have one cross-county game this week, and it brings together two teams still looking for a victory as D.H. Conley visits Farmville Central. The Vikings are 0-2-1 after tying North Pitt 6-6 last week, and Farmville is 0-3, having lost to strong Ayden-Grifton last time out.

This game could turn out to be a tough one, but

were looking for Farmville to come away with the win, say 24-21.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Lenoir. The Chargers are rolling at 2-0 while North Lenoir comes in with a 1-1 record, having slipped past Greene Central by one point. The Chargers, unless something strange happens, should be the team to beat, and well give them the nod, 28-13.

Rounding out the Pitt games, we find North Pitt entertaining West Craven. 'The Panthers could pull this one out for a surprise after getting some encouragement in their last two games, a win and a tie. But were going with West Craven, about 12-7.

In other area games, we see Edenton over Roanoke, Williamstbn over Ahoskie, James Kenan over Greene Central and Belhaven over Jamesville.

Turning to the panel, and our two local games, we find East Carolina hosting East Tennessee and Rose at home to Hoggard.

Despite the fact that Rose hasnt won a game and Hoggard is 1-0-1, the panel likes the Rampants, going with them on a 6-0 margin. Our own personal observation is Rose, 14-6.

East Carolina plays host to East Tennessee, a team it beat 66-23 last year. This year, it might not be as bad, but we are looking for something in the neighborhood of 45-6. The panel also gives the Pirates the nod, 6-0.

Our concensus picks in the other games: Clemson over Boston College, Georgia Tech over The Citadel, North Carolina over Vanderbilt, Virginia over James Madison, Notre Dame over Michigan, South Carolina over Duke, West Virginia over Maryland, N.C. State over Wake Forest, Texas Tech over Air Force, and VMI over William & Mary,

The full poll:

Huskies Put New Ranking On Line

Peele Spivey Jenkins West Baines Scoppe

Rose over Hoggard Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose

Boston C. over Clemson Clemson " Clemson Boston C. Clemson Qemson

Ga. Tech Over Citadel Ga.Tech Ga.Tech Ga.Tech Ga.Tech

UNC over Vanderbilt N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Celina

Virginia over JMU Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia

Notre Dame over Michigan Michigan Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame

ECUoverE. Tennessee E. Carolina E. Carolina E. Carolina E. Carolina E. Carolina

Duke over South Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina

W Virginia over Maryland W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia

Wake over N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State

Texas Tech over Air Force Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Air Force Texas Tech

VMI over William & Mary VMI Wm.&Mary VMI VMI . VMI

Players React To Strike Threat

By The Associated Press

While preparations continue for the second full weekend of National Football League action, most of the players are ready, reluctantly willing and quite able to make good on their threat to strike following completion of those contests.

The way it stands right now,, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback and player representative Cliff Stoudt said Thursday, Monday nights game (Green Bay at the New York Giants) will be the last. Everybodys got their fingers cros^ that something can be worked out. But the way things are going, I doubt it.

Cubs Take 26-0 Win

WILMINGTON - The Greenville Rose Junior Varsity, led by Lorenzo Daniels and Tom Moore and a hard-hitting defense, defeated Wilmington Hoggard, 26-0, Thursday night.

Daniels and Moore each had two touchdown runs to lead the Rampants to their second win in three outings. Bryan Bridges kicked two PATs.

The Rampant defense was able to shut out Hoggard thanks in large part to the defensive front line, led by Amos Edwards, Bill Zadeits, Ronnie Moore, Mike Walsh and Bridges.

The Rampants return to action next Thursday when they play host to Northern Nash.

The NFL Management Council and the Players Association scheduled a bargaining session for today but Stoudt and many of his colleagues werent optimistic that much progress would be made.

I would say those two sides are so far apart it would be a miracle for anything to come out of that meeting. I hope it can be resolved but, unfortunately, this (a walkout) is the only card we have left to play,

Detroit Lio^ linebacker Stan White, a fhember of the unions executive committee, added, Were tired of hearing about it... Were tired of those management people ignoring the players and were going to do something about it.

That something app^rs to be a walkout, something the players dont seem to fear doing.

I just think our main bargaining tool is the threat of a strike, said Kansas City quarterback Steve Fuller. And management has taken a stance to force our hand. It seems like theyre almost provoking a strike.

Added Buffalo Bills quarterback; The strike deadline is set for Tuesday. Theres a solid hope the owners will get together. Somehow, maybe the owners will get off their high horse and the union will get off its high horse.

Miami linebacker A.J. Duhe said, Id love to keep playing.

I don't want to just sit at home and do nothing. But if a

strike is called. Im a union man. Ill ck) what the union wants.

Some players were holding to the hope that something positive would occur at the latest negotiating session.

I have to hold out some optimism, said Miami guard ^b Kuechenberg, the only Dolphin who is not a member of the union. Its unfathomable to me how this (strike) is going to occur.

It still hasnt happened, said tackle Gordon King of the Giants. I know it might not look that favorable that theyd get a solution by Tuesday, but sometimes in labor negotiations it seems to come down to a last minute agreement or arrangement. A lot can happen in three days if negotiations become serious.

Steve Largent and Jim Zorn of the Seattle Seahawks reiterated that they will not^ strike.

Im totally apathetic toward the whole situation, said Largent, a wide receiver for the Seahawks, a team which threatened a wildcat walkout prior to the season opener over the waiving of player rep Sam McCullum. Like I said all along, Im not against the union and thats not the reason Im not going to strike. I just feel that I have signed a contract and I have obligated myself to that con

tract.

Zorn, a left-handed quarterback who lost his starting job to Dave Krieg last week, agreed with his bat-terymate but wasnt sure what he would do if the rest of his teammates walked out.

Im not really sure, said Zorn. Im going to go in (to the Seahawks offices) and see what they want to do.

Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski isnt thrilled about a strike, either, but can see why the players claim it may be necessary.

My personal feeling is I dont want to strike, said Bartkowski. I dont know of a guy (on the Falcons) that wants to strike. Im personally satisfied with my contract.

But I see a great deal of guys who are grossly underpaid and I dont see them getting a share of the profits, which are immense.

Kansas Citys Clark Gaines wondered if the issi^ really were in focus when union executive director Ed Garvey and Management Council chief Jack Donlan get together to talk.

I think we need to bring responsible people to the table to bargain, and to stop the bickering that has been going on between Jack Donlan and Ed Garvey, said Gaines. I think a personality conflict has gotten in the way.

By The Asaodated Press Two wedcs into the college football season, Washington ptas its new No.l ranking on the line and Oemsons dreams for a second consecutive national champkM^ip face a serious challenge.

But Bill Yungs Texas-El Paso Miners have no dreams of a No.l ranking or a national championship for the present. Respectability is more the order of the day, a very tough order whai your opponent is sixth-ranked Southern Metlwd-ist.

Washington, ranked second in the preseason polls behind Piytsburgh, took over the No.l position this week and carries the nations bragging rights into Tucson Saturday for a game against tte University of Arizona.

The ratings are nice before the season starts, Washington Coach Don James said, but the season has started. I think our concern should be our game each week. I know my concern is Arizona right now.

Last week, it was Texas-El Paso. And the Huskies 1-0, never let up, crushing the Miners 55-0 en route to taking over the natkms No.l If Clemson, 0-1, is going to have any chaiKe to repeat as national champion, it must beat Boston College at home on Saturday. And Coach Danny Ford knows the Tigers, edged by No.7 Georgia on Labor Day, face a stiff challenge from the Ea^es, who spoiled Jackie Sherrills debut at Texas A&M earlier this year.

We could face no greater challenge to ClemsiHi than Boston College, Ford said earlier this week. They are going to be a serious threat, a real threat to us.

Boston Colleges biggest threat will be its air attack.

Running the ball to set up the pass is awfully difficult for us at this caliber of competition, said Boston College Coach Jack Bicknell. But we can throw and lossen things up enough to set up the run. Thats something No.16 Clemson has been anticipating.

Against Georgia, our defense had to play run, run, run, said Ford. This week, weTl have to play pass, pass, pass with a run or two thrown in.

Texas-El Paso may be facing the finest running tandem in the country in SMUs Eric Dickerson and Craig James, the so-called Pony Express. Even if its a checker

game. Im going to try to beat you, said Yung, wbo (giipped that the Miners offensive game (dan against SMU called for the players to get up real slow after Kdi play and to take a long time in the huddle.

Yung said both Washington and Southern Methodist are excellent teams.

When youre (daying teams like that, there's^ nd much differ^ice in them. Theyre all nines. Some (d thm are just 9.8s and some are 9.9s. I think that they way ywi learn though, by playing good people.

UTEP kicker Scott WedeU agreed.

If that game (Washii^ton) had been played a few years ago, it cmild have been 9(M). I mean, we really could have been routed bad.

In other Top 20 games Saturday, second-ranked Pitt is at Florida State, No.3 Nebraska hosts New Mexico State, No.4 Alabama visits Mississippi, No. 8 Penn State entertains Rutgers, Navy is at No.9 Arkansas and No.lO Michigan travels to South Bend, Ind., to play No.2X) Notre Dame.

Also its VanderbUt at No.ll North Carolina, No.I2 Ohio State at Michigan State, No.13 Arizona State at Houston, No.l4 UCLA at Wisconsin, No.l5 Miami, Fla., at Virginia Tech, Maryland at No.17 West Virginia, Utah at No.18 Texas and No.l9 Souttem Cal at Indiana.

Fifth-ranked Florida and Georgia are idle Saturday.

Other games of interest find Lafayette at Army, Illinois at Syracuse, Air Force at Texas Tech, Minnesota at Purdue, Oklahoma at Kentucky, Wake Forest at North Carolina State, Duke at South Carolina, Iowa State at lowa.

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NCAA To Ask Delay In Enforcement

By Tbe Associated Press The NCAA will ask a fecteral jiKlge io New kfexico to put off enforceii^nt of his ruling invalidating its football television contracts until the organization can

It is (piestkmaUe whether the Judge will stay his own ruling.

appeal the case to the ,10th Circuit Court oiADoe

of Appeals in Denver.

The NCAA said Thursday it was prepared to ask U.S. District Judge Juan Ekirciaga to stay his ruling which invalidated the NCAAs contracts with CBS, ABC and the Turner Broadcasting Co. The Judges decision, filed in Oklahoma City Wednesday, had ruled that the NCAAs contracts with the networks were in violation of federal antitrust laws. It held that (mly individual schools had the ri^t to sell their games to television.

Buitiaga, who is in Albuquerque, N.M., had said in his dee^ that *1t would be unseemly for the court, having found an ovort vkdation of die antitrust laws, to allow the violatioiis to continue for even a singte day, tet akne the rest of the season.

The three television netwrnts have said this vraekends schedule of games w(Hdd be observed. Beyond that, time was little agreement on the ultimate consequenses of Uie ruling. The original suit was filed by the fotrtball powers at the Univmity of Oklahcnna and the University of Gewgia.

While the NCAA battled to have the

ruling invalidated, coU^ and conference administrators blasts the Ju^sdeci^

It a dark day for coitege football, said.Gecffge Kii^ Pioihies athletic director and the pr^idart d the NCAAs Athletic Directors Association. The decision of the coifft to eliminate TV control and eliminate the network contracts creates a dioatic state.

Miles Hallock, the chairman of the NCAAs television committee, said the decision was a victory for a few of the NCAAs superpowers.

A very small minority of the latter have now succeeded in their efforts to ovmride the wishes aiKl needs of the vast majority.

Missouri Athletic Director Dave Hart

added ttud Notre I^me will coiditd the nation. id sevend ottier spools will dominant certain regions.

Many others predicted that if the ruling stands, only top 10 teams will be televised; some said things would remain the same no matter what; others said there would be a glut of televised games as coUeges sold rights to individual stations around the country.

If the situation holds up, the elite will get richer and Notre Dame will control the nation, said Hart. Pittsburg) and Penn State will control the East. Alabama will contnd its area and Southern California its. The real losers will be the Division II and III schools. 'They wont stand a chance.

Harts views sened in line with those of most coUege administrators. But a few were hi Muup diagreement.

I thiiA we will have to wait a couple of days, digest it, and see what happens, said DeLoss Dodds, athletic director at Texas. But it doesnt surprise me. Its a put oi a change, and snne changes are fmr the bett, and 1 think this is.

In effect, the ruling makes every NCAA school a free agent in selling its football games to television. It also does away wi& ai^)earance limitations on the major powers and guaranteed appearances which the NCAA had insisted upon for smaller programs.

Rosa Gatti of ESPN, the cable sports network, said they had already received calls from colleges wanting to sell their

games. She said ESPN would continue its policy of carrying several tape-delayed games each wedcend, but suggested that local stations around the country might buy the ri^ts to schools in their areas.

Fred Jacoby, outgoing commissiooer of the Mid-America Ccmfermice, predicted the networks would sedc to televise games in prime time on Friday nights.

For television, the bottom line is ratings, Jacoby said. If they have their way, they would show only top-ten ranked teams and, in this area, we have three of those, Ohio State, Ndre Dame and Michigan. If this decision stands it will snuff out revenue, exp(ure and gate attractions at the smaller schools.Birds Have Yanks In Hand Of Palmer

By The Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles had the New York Yankees right in the hand of their Palmer;

TTiat was a Jim Palmer, said an entuhused Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver after watching his ace ri^t-hander hurl a six-hit, 3-1 victory over

the Yankees Thursday night.

We call him Superman. We expect a super effort from him everytime, and when he doesnt give it, were disappointed. But the guys human. What he did tonight was amazing.

Palmer, who turns 37 in

October, made 142 pitches while starting for the fifth cixisecutive toe with three days rest.

He looked great in the first inning, said pitdiing coach Ray Miller. From then on, it was kind of a strug^e. But he battled his way through.

The victory was the Orioles 24th in their last 28 games, moving them within one game of the first-place MUwaukee Brewers in the American League East race. The Brewers were idle Thursday night.

The only run off Palmer, 14-4, was a home run in the second inning by Dave Winfield, his 35th and ninth in the last 14 games. Palmer has won 12 of 13 decisions since May 30 and Thursday nights triumph was the 262nd of his career.

The Orioles, who scored come-from-behind victories in the first four games of the series with the Yankees, took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Dave Rlghetti, 9-9, on RBI singles by Eddie Murray and GaryRoenicke.

Murray singled in the sixth and scored an unearned run on two^)ut throwing error by

^ortstop Andre Robertson.

Mariners 4, Royals 2 Joe Simpson slugged a two-run triple in the ninth inning, leading Seattle over Kansas City. The victory was the Mariners 68th of the season, setting a club single

season record.

Todd Cruz walked leading off the ninth and went to third when Julio Cruz singed on a hit-and-run play. Simpson then blasted a pitch from Dennis Le<mard, 104, deep to left over the outstretched glove of George Brett, who was playing left field.

The victory went to Ed Vande Berg, 84, who relieved Floyd Bannister starting the ei^th. Mike Stanton pitched the ninth to finish iq) a three-hitter and post his seventh save.

Tonights game was typical of all our wins this year, said Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann. We got good pitching and we executed well. When we play defise and execute we have a good chance to beat anybody in ^ American League. When we dont play defense or execute, we dont have a good chance against anybody in the Midwest League.

Blue Jays 2, Angels 1

Willie Upshaws RBI single with one out in the 12th inning led Toronto over California.

Alfredo Griffin led off the

12th with a routine fly ball to right, but Reggie Jackson closed his glove prematurely, and the ball fdl at the base of the wall for a two-base error. Andy Hasrier relieved Luis Sanchez, 6-3, who had quelled a Toronto rally in the 10th, and intentionally walked Barry Bonnell bef(M% Lloyd Mosebys fly ball advanced both runners.

Upshaw fdlowed with his game-wiiming hit Jiuit inside the right field line.

Roy Lee Jackson, 7-8, got the victory with a perfect inning in rdief of Dave Stieb, who gave up only three hits in 11 innings, walking two and striking out seven.

Tigers 4, Red Sox 2

Glenn Wilsons two-run homer hi^dighted a four-run seventh inning as Detroit defeated Boston bdiind the six-hit pitching of MUt WUcox.

The Tigers scored the first run of the inning on a one-out single by Alan Trammell and Lou Whitakers double. WUson followed with his 12th homer to chase Mike Torrez, 94, and bring on reliever Mark Gear.

After Howard Johnson

Giants Take 11th Win In Last 15 Outings

Pile-Up At Home

Seattle Mariners Richie Zisk (right) slams into Kansas City Royals catcher John Wathan, knocking the ball away in the second inning of Thursday nights

game in Kansas City. Zisk scored from third on an infield grounder by teammate Bobby Brown to Royals first baseman Willie Aikens who made the throw to home. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press It was the Chili and Mookie Show in the National League, with a little Breining thrown in for added effect.

The Giants and Mets were winners Thursday night in the

Valkyries Down N. Pitt; ;Rose Volleyballers Win

EC GoIbs In Eleventh

.HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Con-Igrs Valkyries captured their fifth and sixth volleyball victories of the season with a 24 rout of North Pitt yesterday.

;Conley swept through to opening match, 15-2,15-2, then came back to take to second match in three games.

: Conley won the first game of the second match, 15-1, but North Pitt rallied for a 15-6 win in the second game. Conley ton closed out to match With a 15-5 win.

Darlene Cannon served up seven straight points during the day, while Lori Kandrotas had eighth. Karen Barrett had 11 effective hits while Lisa Mills had six. Cannon was also credited with 28 assists.

Conley, now 6-0, plays host tb Farmville Central on Tuesday. North Pitt, 1-3, trav-ds to Rose next Thursday.

the first match and won to second, 17-15,15-8.

Linda Winstead led Rose with six and seven points in the opening two games. Suzanne Wille had five points in the second game.

Winstead and Lisa Trevathan both had four points in to first game of to second match. Frances Barnhill had seven points in the second game.

Rose coach Kelly Fleming praised both Joyce Hoey and Becky Dunn for their set-ups and overall play during the match.

Rose is now 4-2. Greene Central falls to 1-4.

Rose travels to Southwest Edgbcombe Tuesday. Greene

Central travels to North Lenor Tuesday.

N. Lenoir..........1

Formville.V........0

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir handed Farmville Central its third straight loss in volleyball'Diursday.

The Lady Hawks defeated the Lady Jaguars, 15-12, in to first game and then won to second, 15-12, to take to^ match.

Lydia Worthington led the Lady Jaguars with five points in the first game and eight in the second.

Farmville travels to D.H. Conley Tuesday.

CARY - East Carolinas Pirates, in their first golf outing of the fall season, finished play in the first round of the Wolfpack Invitational well back in the field, llth out of 12 teams.

The Pirates, with a 314 team score, were well behind leading North and South Carolina, ti^ for first with 292 scores. Virginia was third with 298.

Efon Sweeting led to Pirate scorers with a 75, while David Wagoner and Roger Newsom each had 79. John Riddle rounded out to scorers with an 81, while Chris Czaja had an 82.

The tournament continues today and Saturday at Carys MacGregor Downs Country Club.

only National League action, thanks greatly to to efforts of Chili Davis and Fred Breining for San Francisco and Mookie Wilson for New York.

The Giants won for to llth time in to last 13 games and moved within 5^ games of first-place Los Angeles in to West with a 9-3 pasting of San Diego, which lost its. sixth straight. Davis two-run homer and six innings of strong pitching by Breining led to way, with Darrell Evans contributing a pair of two-run singles.

The Mets hurt to Expos East Division chances -Montreal is games behind first-place St. Louis - by winning 9-4 as Wilson had four hits and scored three runs.

Davis, a switch4iitter, had only one homer batting right-handed until Wednesday night, when he got No.2 . And he hit another Thursday, a two-run shot in to sixtti.

Mets9,Expos4

Wilson plagued to Expos, who had a five-game winning streak snapped even though starter Scott Sanderson struck out 11 men in five innings. The Mets center fielder also led off to to game with his fifth home run.

A lot of pe(H)le look at me and say Look at this guy, he can really run to bases, said Wilson. But I want to be recognized as a complete player, whatever that definition is. Im not tore yet. I still strike out too often, for example. It has to be reduced, but thats one thing Im going to do because Im aggressive at to plate.

walked and stole second, Larry Herndon singled for to fourth run.

Boston scored in to eighth on a sacrifice fly by Jeny Remy and added a run in to ninth on Wade Boggs RBI single.

Wilcox, 11-8, struck out nine and walked two in his seventh complete game of to year.

White Sox 6, As 3

Aurelio Rodriguez slugged four hits, including a game-winning single, to help Chicago defeat Oakland. Rodriguezs RBI single capped a two-run fourth and gave to White Sox a 3-2 lead at that point.

Winner LaMarr Hoyt, 16-14, scattered 12 hits before needing relief help in the ninth from Kevin Hickey, who posted his sixth save.

The hapless As lost for the ninth time in 10 games.

Rangers 8, Twins 2

Texas Giarlie Hough won his fourth straight game, beating Minnesota with to help of a three-run homer by Larry Parrish. Hough, 15-11, allowed 11 hits, struck out five and walked one in his llth complete game of the season.

Bucky Dent walked to lead off to Texas third, and two outs later. Buddy Bell also walked. Parrish ton hit his 14th homer of to season, giving the Rangers a 3-0 lead off Minnesota starter Frank Viola, 4-7, and their eventual winning run.

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m " ' . _ . wmiW hi if the Na. player wouW receive |10,

NEW YORK (AP) - Ninetj percent of the National Foot ball Leagues players, while hoping that the first regular-season strike in league history could be averted when talks resumed, wctc prepared to walk out, according to union officials.

The way it stands ri^t now ... Monday nights game (the Green Bay Packers

playing the New York Giants) wUl be the last," Pittsburgh Steelers player representative aiff Stoudt said Thursday on the eve of todays negotiations. Everycme has his fingers crossed that something can be worked out. But the way things are going, I doubt it.

I just think our main bargaining tool is the threat of a strike. said Kansas City

Rose Runners Rip Gryphons

Rose High Schools crosscountry team romped to a 17-42 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Rampants came close to shutting out the Gryphons, taking the top four places before Rocky Mount managed fifth and sixth.

John Oimond fini^ted firi^, crossing the line in 18:18, while teammate John Byrd was close b^iind at 18:28. Third was Paid Bolen in 19:06, followed by Jeremiah Brown in 19:18.

Rocky Mounts first finisher, in f(Nirth, was Andy Brown in 19:42, followed by Wayne Bat-Ue in 19:44. Roses Alan Dickens rounded out the scorers for Rose, fini^ing

seventh in 19:54. Others in the top ten included Dennis Porter of Rocky Mount, 19:57; Frank Rabey of Rose in 20:09, and Todd Crouch of Rose in 20:18.

Other Rose finishers included Les Turner, llth in 20:29; Will Hester, 13th in 21:34; Steve Worley, 16th in 23:05; and Joel Rayle, 17th in 23:10.

Our top four people were within a minute of each other, and that was (xie of our goals, Coach Ron Hochmuch said. But weve had nine different people finish in fifth position, and we need someone to be consistant there.

Rose, now 5-2, travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Tuesday.

Chiefs quarterback Steve Fuller, Management has taken a stance to force our hand. It seems like they are almost provoking a strike.

NegotiatkMis tor a contract to replace the agreement which mcpired Jtdy 15 re^ed today for the first time since Sept. 8, when the NFL Management Council, the dub owners negotiators, made its latest offer.

The union promptly rejected that offer and union chief Ed Garvey said the possibility the NFL Players Association will call its members out on strike Tuesday is not an idle threat.

If they (the owners) are serious this weekend, its quite, possible the decision will be to give them another week. If not, the players are prepared to go out on Tuesday," said Garvey, the NFLPA executive director, who conceded that ttie unions executive committee has informally set that deadline,

The executive committee will meet Monday in New York to formalize its strike deadline.

The union increased its preparations for a strike this week, notifying coitral labor organizations and unions that would be affected by a strike of the players intentions.

Several newspapers, including the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, USA Today

and the New York Hmes, rqxNied that ttie league has acknowleged taking steps to try to field teams in the event astrikeiscaUed.

Theres no question the sentiment now on the part of the owners is to play through if we can," the Times quoted Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, as saying Thursday. We are going to wait until the players have bad their meeting Monday. Then we will evaluate our q[>tions. If our executive committee thinks the league can play NFL-caliber football, well play.

The Los Angeles Rams are holding secret tryouts for free agents this week, the Herald Examiner reported Thursday.

John Math, the Rams director of player personnel, said the team itself was not staging the tryouts. It was put on by one of the services that provide times and such on the athletes to NFL teams," Math said. Its very com-moi."

USA Today quoted MiUh as saying of the workout, We have always had this in mind, sure. You have to be prepared. You cant let some imbecile dictate whether youre going to play or not to play."

On a secHmd hont, the NFLPA sent out ballots to union members Friday to choose All-Star divisional teams to play games at selected sites duri^a strike.

Three cities - Houston, Dallas and Shreveport, La. -

have been mentioned as probable sites for the games. Officials in Mmnphis, Teim., have refused to stage a union-backed game fearing tt will luirt their chances of landing an NFL expnsion teaminthefutiae. '

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the owners says it is the unk and not management that has pushed the league to the brink of its first midseason strike.

The owners have beai serious all along. It is the playors who are wa^ii^ time keying their demaml for a percentage of the gross on the table, said Jim Miller, sp(Aesman for the management council.

Our idea of sifpiHicant

progress would be if the National Football League na^ Association (dianged their thtaiking on a percentage of gross, Miller continued. If they finally come to realize we are not g(^ to xq)t that demand, we can have a settlement."

Garvey is expected to give the owners a counter proposal to their latest financial package.

The [dmi, which did not address the plajrs two main demands - a fixed percentage of gross revenue and creation of a central fund that would be used to pay {dayers -- was highlighted by cash bonuses based .on longevity in the league. Under the prt^)osal, a

Kickers Take Opening Game

Greenville Is

f w

Still Unbeaten

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Burroughs Wellc^

STKiKEOUTS:F.Bannl*ter. Seattle, 1S4; Barker. Cleveland, 157;^R^tl, New York. 148; Guidry. New York, 144; Beattie, Seattle, 140

Undy Miller Jim Barter DonPooley Allen Miller

High Hopes Anns Angels

E.T.

The Fritos Ebony and Ivory Unicom Four Pin Wreckers Lolly Pops Carolina Cowboys Strike Force Men

195; men lugn aeries, juuiiny chica. 185; Lo.smitn, st.Louia, m; nohbv,-i, Edwards, 52S; womens high game Madlocii, Ptttabur^. 170; Knight, MorrbHi Houston, 108.

DOUBLES-.T.Kennedy, San Diego, 40;

HollOfFomtGoW

PINEHURST (AP) - First round s(res Thursday in the 1250,000 Hall of Fame aaisic on Uw 7,005 yard, par 35-36-71 NoJ course at Uie Pinehurst

NATIONAL LEAGUE ___________

BATTING (460 Countryaub(a-denotesamateur)

Montreal, John Adams

.320; Lo.Smlth, St.Louls. Lance Ten Broeck

Chicago, .314; Guerrero, Lee Angeles, Tommy Valentine

.310.

RUNS;Lo.Smith, St.Louls, llS; Schmidt. PhUaddphia, W5; Mphy, Atlanta, 101; Dawson, Montreal, ; Sandherg, Chicago. 02.

RBlMu Montreal.

Oark,

indherg, Chicago. 82. EdFiori

RBLMiirphy. AuanU, 106; Olivw. Larry Miie ontreal. lol; Buckner Oiicw, ; Terry Mauney ...... . Jark, San Francisco, 07; J.Thpmpaon, HalSutton

ens high gam, Frank Flower,

; mens high series, Johnny chica las;'Lo.Smlth,'St.Louis, ITI; Bohhy aam

and series, 171,444.

Bottbflll Stoitdiwgz

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern DtvWoB

W L Pet GB

Mllwaukw

SO 80

.510

BalUmore

K 61

.502

Boston

10 06

540

Detroit

73 71

.507

New York

73 73

.500

CleveiaiNl

71 73

.413

Toronto

68 71

.400

WaMernDivWon

Kansaa aty S4 62

.575

Caltfoniia

82 64

.562

Chicago

78 87

.531

5tk

Seattle

88 77

.400

ISti

Oakland

.411

Texai

SI II

.397

Minnesota

S3 93

.363

TtamtaytGaraat

Phil Hancock Mike Holland Denis Watson Woody Fttzhu^i Jerry Heard Lee Elder Jay Haas Tim Norris Steve Melnyk Ed Dougherty Gary Koch

Oliver, Mootreet 38; KnWit. Howton, 34; Buckner, Chlca^, &. Madhxk. Pittshurgh, 33; Lo.Smitn, St.Louls. 33.

***TmPl!6k:rtioo, Howton, 10; Puhl,

Houston. 9- Wllion. New Yort. 8;

Moreno, Pittshurgii, I; Lo.Smith,

St.Louls, 8: McGee, St.Louls, 8; Gamer,

Houstdia, 8; Templeton, San Diego, 8 HOM llUNMCIngman. New Y^. 36;

Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Schmidt, j|m PhUadefpiila. 33; H^r, Atl^a. 32; MlkeReW J.Thompeon, PIttahuiW, 30; Guerrero. Gary McCord LosAiuteleSj^SO. Eric Batten

STOQEN bASES:Rainea, J^treal, ; PayneStewart

Lo Smlth. St Louis, Rod Nuckolls

tsburgh, 56; Wilson. New York, 54; S.Sax, ^ Sander

^^IN^dS Declatow):PJflekro,

Atlanta, 14-4,

Montreal, 17-7, .708, 2J1; Caflten.

Charles Krenkel JimNeiford

Montreal, 17-7, 708, yi; RogerMalthie

Philadeipkla, 209, .800, 3W; Candela^ George Archer

Plttahurip, 12-7, York, 109, .025, 3.3;

TexasB.MInaeaote2 Tomato 2, CalltomU 1,12 Innings Baltimore 3, New York 1 Detroit4,Bodon2 (3iicago 6, Oakland 3 Seattle 4. kanaas City 2 Only Games Scheduled

Fridays Games CalKomU (John 12-11) at Toronto (Clancy 12-14), (n)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 124) at BalUmore (D. Martines 14-11), (n>

2.:Sw^Nw Glbby Gilbert

- - BlateeMcCaUlster

10-10, .815, 3.18; Forschj^Lw^ 144. jeff Sanders

.606, 3.58; LoUar, San Diego. 144, .808, scottHoch

335 Richard Zokol

STRIKEOUTStSoto. Ctoch^. 241; MUte Donald

Carlton, Phlladelphte, 239; i^an, wally Armstrong

Houston. 221; Valemueta, Los Anklet, John Fought

174; Wdch, Los Angeles, 157 BiilEtottner

__ Mike Smith

Robert Thompson Bruce DouglasB Mark McCumber

Transoctions

BASKETBALL NaUooal BMketball Aseoctetion

Ray Floyd Mark O'Meara

B^ (Denman 2-1) at Detroit (Petry denVeT NUGGETS-Placed Ken New York (Wever 04) at MUwaukee

Hlgg.,guard.oaug^

(Caldwell 15-11), (n) | ffsw** MarkLm

clevei5i5dbr^s=5S^

totson 11-11), (n) Brailel comwhack. to the roster ^

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Walt ^a(Havens8-lf), (n) wniiams. comerback.

nesota ______________

Texas (Smithson 2-2) a( Seattto (Stoddard 1-1), (n) '

Saturdays Gamas CalKomia at Toronto Boston at Detroit Kansas City at MbmesoU Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (n)

Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Texas at SeatUeTTn)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EmtemDlvlsii

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 81 63 .502

Philadelphia SO 65 .552

Montreal 79 66 .545

Pittsburgh 77 68 .531

Chicago 63 83 431

New York 57 86 3H

Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

Western Dtvtston

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Jeft Weston, offensive tackle, on the Injured ^ SimMW reserve list, cut Mike Curcio, llnebmker. and added Brian Carpenter, comerbpck and Chris Foote, offensive lineman to the ***

Canadian Football Leafue Jim^lte

BRITISH COLUMBIA UOl^Traded AlCharuk, wide receiver, to the Montreal Concordes for a futuredrafldioiee Clar^ ^

United States Football Leafue juiTiL^Sfi ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Slgned BlllBer#n^ Sonny Greene, wide receiver, to three, one-year contracto. Named William Crockett Baker director of player Antonio tema

(Mitcheil Don Levin Jack Newton

.565

.548

.527

503

66 78 .486 14W

54 92 370 214

Thursdays Gam

New York 9, Montreal 4 San Francisco 9. San Diego 3 Only Games Scheduled '

Friday's Games St Louis (Rasmussen 04 and Mura 11-10) at New York (Lynch 34 and Holman 04). 2, (t-n I ' Buffalo

Chicago (Marto 94) at Montreal Miami

(Gullickson 11-11). (n) New Englnd

Atlanta (Camp 114) at Cincinnati (Soto n Y Jeto

11-11). (ni Baltimore

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 10-12) at

personnel ^ H0C3CEY

t S'S,

^llrRl^L^^NlDENS-Added " Mark Holden, goalie; Dwight SchofieW and Bill Kitchen, defensemen. to the p roster Released Dan Burrows ^ie;

I. Tom Kolioupoulos, center, and ^rre

Kolioupoulos,

Thibault and Robert Lafleur, de fenaemen

NFLStondingt

Philadeiphia (Carlton 204), (n) Houston (DiPlno M) at Los )Reussl6-10),(ni San Diego (Dravecky 4-3) Francisco (Laskey 12-10), (n) Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal San Diego at San Francisco St Louis at New York. 2. (t-ni Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, in) Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (nl

Leogii Ltodf

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1400 at batol W Wilson. Kansas City. 340; Yount, MUwaukee. 336, Carew, California. .320, E Murray. Baltimore. 311; Garcia. Toronto, .317 RUNS Molitor. MiiwaiUiee. 117; Yount. Milwaukee. Ill, R ttonderson. Oakland. 110, DEvans. Boston. 109; Downtog, California. 101 RBI McRae. Kansas City, 121; Thornton. Cleveland. 112. Cooper, MUwaukee. 110; Winfield. New York, 104; G Thomas. MUwaukee. 101 HITS Yount. Milwaukee. IK. Cooper, MUwaukee. 103; W Wilson. Kansas Oty. 178. Moiitor. MUwaukee. 174; McRae. Kansas aty. 171.

DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee, 42; While. Kansas Oty, 41; McRae. Kansas City, 38: Ctowens. Seattle. 37, DeCinces. Cafiforola. 35; Lyim. CaUfornia. 35, Uizlnaki. Chicago. 35 TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13; W Wilson. Kansas City. 13; Yount. Milwaukee. 10; Moaehy, Toronto. 10; Bemazard. Chicago. 9; Brett. Kansas City, 9

HOME RUNS:GThomas, MUwMikee. 35: Winfield. New York. 35; Re Jackson. California. 34, Thwnton, Clevriand, 31; Cooper. Milwaukee. 30, Oglivie, MUwaukee. 30 STOLEN BASES:R Henderson, Oakland. 124, Garcia, Toronto. 48; J Cruz. Seattle, 40; Moiitor. MUwaukee. 36; Wathan, Kansas CKy, 31.

PITCHING (16 Decisia):Vukovich. MUwaukee. 17-4. .810. 3.21. Palmer, Baltimore. 14-4 . 778. 3.22; Bums.

Chicago. 13-5. 721 3.. Zahn. California. IM.^. 3.83: Guidb, New York, 14-7, 087. 3.81; Sutdlffe. Cheiand, 124. .867. 3 06; Renko. California. 114. 847. 4 32; Petry. Detroit. 144. 63S.3.K.

Angles Cincinnati Cleveland M San Houston

San

L A. Rai Kansas City Seattle Denver

Washington St. Lotus PhUadelphia Dallas N.Y Giants

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF 2 0 0 1.000 37

1 0 0

I 0 0

0 1

Central 1 0 0

I 0 0

1 0 0

0 I 0

West

1 0 0

I 0 0

0 I 0

0 1 0

0 1 0 -

NaUooal Conference East

1 0 0

0 I 0

0 1 0

Central

Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 35 23

Detroit I 0 0 1.000 17 to

Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 39 33

Chicago 0 I 0 000 10 17

Tampa Bay 0 I 0 .000 10 17

West

AUanU 1 0 0 1.000 16 14

New Ortcns 0 1 0 .100 7 21

A Rams 0 I 0 000 23 35

San Franico 0 I 0 000 17 23

Thursdays Game Buffalo 23, Minnesota 22 Sunday's GaiMS New York Jets at New Ei^and New Orieaas at CMcago Los Angeles Raiders at AtlanU PhiladHpitia at Cleveland San Diego at Kansas City Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Dallas at St Louis Detroit at Los Ang^ Rams San Francisco at Denver Seattle at Houston Washington at Tampa Bay Baitimore at Miami

MoaiteysGame Green Bay at New York Giants, in)

N.C. Scoftboord

CottemSocGsr

UNCAshevlUeJjLanderl

WomensOoegeVoUeyhaU St Andrews def Coastal Carolina 15-2. 15-3

UNC WUmington def St Andrews 154, 15-5

UNC WUmington def Coastal Caraitna 13-15,154,154

Lon Hinkle Terry Diehl Ken Green Jamie HoweU BUI Britton

Skip Dunaway

LynLott George Cadle PA Mikeurannan 31 MUIer Barber

20 DeWitt Weaver

13 GaiyTrivisonno 45 BudxtoGardner

14 BUldUfce Pat McGowan

1.000 36 21 Jim King

1 000 .7 6 J.C. Snead

7 a-JohnSpelman 27 BuzzFly Joe Hager 3 JackFerenz 17 Don Reese 14 David Thore

21 Jeffnmmsen 23 Tim Graham

Mark Cakavecchia DougCampbeU

1.000 37 34 Mike Gove 1000 21 7 Nick Price

37 Rkk Murphy

38 Tom Shaw 16 Scott Bailey

PatUndKy

1000 45 1.000 24 000 26 000 13

1 000 21 .000 6

1.000 23 1000 23 .000 9

000 7 000 3

000 34

000 n

000 14

35-32-47

33-35-48

33-35-08

34-34-40 3533-08 34-35-40

33-38-48 3544-48

32-37-48 3544-48

8445-48

8446-40

34-35-00

34-35-40 98-34-70 38-34-70 3044-70

36-34-70 38-34-70 36-35-70

35-36-70

33-37-70 31-36-70 35-35-70

35-K-70

36-34-70 35-35-70

3535-70

3536-71 3744-71

3535-71

3536-71

34-37-71

3535-71

3536-71 3536-71

37-34-71 3447-71 3447-71 3447-71 34-37-71 34-37-71 3846-71 34-46-74 3536-74 3538-74 3536-74 37-37-74 3533-74 37-37-74

3538-74 3531-74 3536-74 37-37-74 3646-74 37-37-74

3539-74

3536-74 3535-74 3535-74 3538-74 3535-74 3535-74 3538-74

3535-74

3537-75 3537-75 4045-75

3536-75 37-31-75 4635-75

3537-75 37-35-75

3441-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 37-35-75

3538-75

3537-78

3442-78 37-35-78

3540-78

3538-78 37-30-78 3538-76 37-39-76 4638-78 3540-78 3538-78 4635-76 4647-77

3638-77 3635-77 3538-77 4637-77 ,3648-77 4148-77 3536-77 3740-77 3945-77

3740-77

4637-77 3642-78

3741-78

4638-71 3040-78

3639-73 4147-73 4631-71 3546-71 42-38-71 3540-78 4630-79 3641-40 4140-41 42-30-01 3744-41 4140-li

Rose High School, playing its first even soccer match came away with a 24) victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The game was a scoreless tie during the first half, tnit Rose finally cracked the ice in thesec(Hid.

With about seven minutes left in the contest, Qark Stallings launched a long pass downfield to Allan Smith, wlio then passed across the goal to left wing Jeff Parker for the score.

The seomd talley came with atwut four minutes to play as Louis Robbins connected on a penalty kick.

Rampettes Win Fourth

Rose High Schools giris cross-country team captured its fourth straight win yesterday, downing Rocky Mount, 21-39.

Roses Angie Michel was first across the line in the event, finishing in 24:21. ^ was followed by teammate Gloria Adams in 26:16. Sandy Ess of Rocky Mount tocdi third in 27:36, with teammate Lote Baker fourth in the same time.

Bridget! Branch of Rose finished fifth in 28:07, foUowed by Roses Amy Moore in 28:23 and another Rampette, Layne King, in 28:33. Eighth was Roses Gina Branch in 29:16, followed by Rocky Mounts Paula Ess in 29:20.

Roses Emily McDonald finished tenth in 30:19, rounding out the field for the Rampettes.

The unbeaten Rampettes travel to Beddingfield on Tuesday.

Adams Leads Fame Classic

PINEHURST (AP) - Jo)m Adams considered his lofty and unaccustomed - position at the head of the field in the $250,000 HaU of Fame Golf Clafsic and found it less than overwhdming.

It doesnt matter whos leading now, or Friday or Saturday, Adams said aftor his first-roimd 67. The good players will be on top Sunday cinnes around."

Some of the games better players failed to support Uiat contentkm, however.

PGA chanqikM) Ray Floyd, for example, struggled to a 3-over-par 74 in Thursdays opening round on the famed No. 2 course at the Pindnirst Country Oub and must improve today if he is to qualify for the final two rounds.

If youre not your exor- ^

else equipment, sdl it this %

winter in these odumns. Cidl ^

752-6166. w

Rose goalie Greg Ward recorded his first shutout in the win, with seven saves. Rocky Mount had nine shots-on-goal, while Rose had six.

We only bad one shot in the first half, but we controlled the tempo in the second half," Coach WUl Wiburg said. It was pretty much of a defensive game during the first half."

Rose, now 1-0, travels to WUson Beddingfield on Tuesday for its next matdi.

PETE REMEMBERS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pete Rose, the ageless star at first base for the PhUa(M{Uiia Phillies, doesnt consider himself unique because he can remember almost every hit he ever made.

Whi you get paid for doing something that involves statistics, Rose said, its only natural to keep track of it. Hitting is my business and every big league park now has a message board which flashes your average when you come to bat. To me its like somebody with bills to pay. He should know how much money he has in his checking ac^ count.

Rose High Schools girls tennis team captured a 6-3 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday in a hard-fought match.

After Pauline Bearden won the opoiing singles in ea^ fashioi), Rose bad to struggle the rest (rf thrway, with three of the singes matches going ttiree sets. Rose captured five of the six singles, however, to sew it up before ^ doubles ^ underway. Rocky Mount won two of the three doubles matches.

Now 4m, Rose travels to Beddingfield on Tuesday.

Summary:

PiBiUob Bearden (R) d. Memfy Thayer, S-,*-!.

Leslie LambeUi (RM) d. Marriie Tert,S-2,7-.

Barbara UtUe (R) d. Jane Wright, M.M.

Susan Evans (R) d. Cannon Coley. 4,44,7-6.

Hayea Wanren (R) d. Shrily Johnson, 74.66,74.

Janet Mtadle (R) d. Karen CantreU.14,51,64.

Thayer-LambeUi (RM) d. Tart-UtUe,64.

Mixelle-Kiisti Logue (R) d. Johnson-Wri(pit,84.

Coley-CantreU (RM) d. Jessica Perry-Marjorie Jones, 84.

Exhibitk

Usa Parrott (R) d. Suzanne Slock, 84; Cartriine Powell (R) d. Kelly Pomeroy, 64.

G. Cwfitrol.........7

N. Duplin..........2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central won its second

strai^t match as the Lady Rams downed Niarth Diq^Un, 7-2, Thursday in a noncon-forence tennis match.

Greene Central, now 2-3, captured the first four singles matches and led, 5-1, going into the douUes. The Lady Rams won the firet dotdd^ match to clinch the win.

Greene Central returns to action Thursday afternoon whoi the Lady Rams travel to PikevUle to play at C.B. Aycock, which has w(mi 30 straight matches.

Summary:

Katie Harrison (GC) d. Nancy Th(Mmton64,64.

Glenda Mooring (GC) d. Nicki Guy 4 7*4

(^a E^ards (GC) d. Sandy CashweU6-2.6-3.

Kathy Herring (GC) d. Laura Althln64,74.

Melanie Paiiter (ND) d. Jennifer Gay 64,6-2.

(5aitd Jenkins (GC) d. Jill Best 5-7,51,74.

Harrison-Mooring (GC) d. Thomt(m-Guy52.

CashweU-Althin ^HD) d. Herring-Gay 84.

Leigh Harrisim-Edwards (GC) d. KimSutton-Parker84.

{dayer would recave $10,800 for each year in the league retroactive to 1977 with ttie promise of an additional $10,000 for each year he played through the ronainder of the adiective bargaining agree-meid.

Union officials contend the package would cost the leagues 28 ctubs less tlum half of the $330 millioo the players would earn this year if ttieji were to receive their goal (d 55 percent of gross revenues.

We will be changing some aspects of our position to try and narrow the monetary gap and see if that will convince them to start the bargaining process," Garvey said of his expected counter proposal.

But if the bargaining process is not resumed to their satisfaction, the players will strike.

As a union, the only weaptm we have is to wittdKdd our services, noted Washington Redskins player representative Mark Murphy, a member of the unions bargaining team.

The longer we go into the season, the harder it is to keep the players united, Mundiy noted. Each week that passes increases the pressure on the players."

NortliMitum

Washington

COBf.

Overall L L T 2 0 0

Roke Rapids

WUliamston

Tarboro

Bertie

0 '

Ahoskie

Edenton

Plymouth

Roanoke

Last WeMia Results WasiiiagtoD 17, RosmkeO Roawdce Rigdds U, Edenton 7 WUlUunston, PlyrooaUiO Tart>orolS,Abo6Uel4 Bertie 22, West Northampton 14

This Weeks Sdwdule Roanoke Rspids at ny Ahoskieatl Bertie at Tarbmo Edenton at Roanoke West Carteret at Washington

Have Yon Missed Yoer 7

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.

^ Do you want to be permanently brainded for the rest of your life? When youre convicted of shoplifting, that criminal record becomes like a tattoo. It never disappears. This holiday season, ttak before you perform the silent crime. Store owners will prosecute...and you could face more than a stiff fine. Its your reputation thats at stake.

Complete Legal Library Leaves Little To Luck

ByJOHNSTRACHAN Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. AP) -Abraham Uocolo would be hard-presaed to make it as a lawyer these dsys.

AmMtious boys from the backvoodi toting home a handftii of tattered legal bo(*s to read by the fire are about as ctamnon as lawy^ who acc^ cows w diictais in fee.

The problem is that there is just so much to read.

If he were in practice today, Uncdn mi^t well be thuinbing his way through a six-volume set of Con-dmninlum Law and Practice Forms, or Capital Formation and Investment Incentives Around The World.

Those are but two of the 300 vtriumes available fnnn Matthew Baxter Co., one the nation's largest publishers of books for the

legal, accounting, banking, ineihcal and inwrmice professions.

Foiaxled hoe in 1887, the Arm is edetnnting its 95th birthday with a sale catalog aimed at the attorney looldng to update the law ilbnuy.

Its unlikely Uneoln ever perused anything like Benders The Proeecuttoo and Defense of Sex Crimes, m* a twowolume set eiditled Defense of Narcotics Cases.

For 8135, an attorney am learn case-wiiming trial strate0es and techniques covering all defnses, including entoapmeit, ag^ the Ix^er and ancoasciona ble police conduct as well asalternaCimtotrial.

Those who subscribe to the image of lawyers as unprin-ciploi pettifoggers sdhng their souls and skills to the highest bidder mip look

askance at Benders full Courtroom Medicine** series.

A three-voliBBe set entitled Pain and Suffering outlines Everytoh^ you need to define pMn and sirfferii^ tor the ^ . .. show its physical inq^ Md Its accompanying mental anguish .. and eosme that yom clieots injuries aro fuUy compensated.

The thumbnail sketch in the catalog also notes that the laoo set details the effects (rf ctoronic pain on sexual activity.

For $160, the lawyer whose practice leans to roa^ractice also can pick up a copy of Attorneys Dlctiooary of Medicine. This tool transforms perplexing medical jargon Into plain Engiish.

It contains a pronunciation gidde, a key to reading medical records and a kind

of reverse dictionary that enables its user to transform laymois tenns into the prcgier mecfical tcnninology.

For speriaBstt, there are multivoiume e(fitioas of "The Low Back, The Neck, Hip and Thigh,** and Shoulder and Elbow,

But be who (Titidzes the legal professloo mi^ also be the same citizen arrested one night for drunken driv-

naysayer facing his first taste of criminal justice might be happy knowing his courador has read all three volumes of Benders Defense of Drunk Driving Cases.

CouM on this relidJle w(Hi( for iq>-lo-the-minute coverage of the methods used to detect alcobd tevds in tiw body, it proclaims.

The four-volume set oi-titled Employment Dis

MATTHEW BENDER CX). - Ron Rapp, profession. In foreground on the conveyor is one of background, and Dave Mellon, right, pull book their best seUers Defense of Drunk Driving 5'orders at the Matthew Bender Co., one of the Cases. (APLaserphoto)

^ nations largest publishers of books for the legal

I.Sfudenfs' Technical Skills Are Proffered To Other Countries

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer SWANNANOA, N.C. (AP) - Tim Rowland spent his summer laboring at a college course that reouires as much brawn as brains. His classroom was a patch of red-clay ground and his assignment was to make 4,000 bricks out of the clay ,

. When Rowland turned out , <* his last brick at the end of ' Z the course, his work was only thalf finished. He and nine classmates will now take their brickmaking skills to the Dominican Republic to rebuild houses destroyed by hurricanes.

I The course is Warren ^ Wilson Colleges appropriate tedmology program. Ito aim A is to help students iearn : skills appropriate for living . in todays world.

What were trying to do is learn to use materials available to us, to avrid wasted time and energy by doing projects m the site, sid Rowland, 21, of Boca Raton, Fla., a rising senior at Warren Wilson. In this case, were like guinea pigs. Were the first (college) with appropriate technology. Warren Wilson, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, was foiuKled

Ti Somehow, The Moil Was Lost

WADDY, Ky. <AP) - The . mail - some 500 pieces of it should have been ddiv-', ered in 1920. But somehow /: two sacks full got mislaid until this year when the building that served as the T- post offi<* here from 1869 to' 1914 was remodried.

Never (Hies to shirk a chore, postal authorities did ; make an effort to get that mail through. After ' eliminating the advertising . circulars, the Dead Lettw if; Office sent out 300 pieces of f ' mail.

According to Lawrence *' Dasotorock, manager of the Cinciimati Dead Letter Of- fice, many of the letters did gothrou^.

'' Only a handful have cinne * ' * back, he said.

in 1894 as a mission school for mountain boys. It became a private four-year, coeducational ccdlege in 1942.

Work mixed with academics has been a tradition at the school, and each of its 525 students is required to work on the schools 1,000-acre farm or (mi campus to pay for room and board.

Anthropology professor Glenn Mitchell says the appropriate technology course is a way for Warren Wilson to use its two main resources - land aiKl stirient labor.

The clay and sand come from the river that runs through the farm, and the studoits provide the labor to turn the clay into bricks, said Mitchell, \iriio hriped set iQ) the program last year.

Mitchells job, along with program director Chris Ahrens, is to get the students ready for eight weeks of work abroad. The program calls for a group of 10 studmits to g) to a foreign country at the end of the summer airi in January afto- a years training and study on campus.

Ahrons said future groiq would- travel to South America,* Coiftral America, the Caribbean and Mexico to work.

Mitchell says the program will be a mini Peace Corps, with ^udoits able to speak the language of the c(Hmtry where th^ will be working.

This first group has ^)mit hours learning to speak Spanish, studying the xditi-cal structure of the coimtry. weather conditions, everything theyll need to know in order to live and work thero, MitcheU said. The 10 students will pay f(H* their which will amount to about $500 apiece.

Rowland said the

PRESENTING AWARDS BANGKOK,ThaUand (AP) ^ Novelist Gore Vidal and Thailands kPrincess Sirin-dhorn will present the 1982 S.E.A. Writer Awards to fiye Southeittt Asian auttmrs on Sept. 29,1 the organization says.

(

brickmaking class had givoi the students a taste of the hard work theyll be ckring in the Dominican Republic. Students dig the red cUrt and sand mixed in troughs and sprayed with water to make it stick together. Then the mixture is shoveled into a box and poured into a manual press, which turns out a brick.

'The 20-pound bricks, called Cinva-ram bricks, arent fired in a kiln but dried for 10 days. The 4,000 bricks the students produced this summer will be used to build a 1,000-foot approprlate-technology workshop.

What we want to do is to learn something here that will enable us to help people in other countries, Mitchell said. We want to go to these countries not as tourists but as workers.

What were trying to say with our appropriate technology is that the steel mills and hydroelectric dams dont solve problems in the rural areas,- where three-quarters of the worlds population still lives, he said. We want to learn skills that we can pass on to pe(^le in other countries that will teach them to help themselves.

crimination tackles areas Lincoln never addressed in bis Emancipation Proclama-tkm: sex (fiscrimination, race disctiminatioa, discrimination on tbe basis of religion, age, national origin, handicaps, homosexuality, transseiality and discrimi-nation against veterans. There are, too, tbe volumes that cover tbe less-sexy aspects of law - Federal Taxes Affecting Real Estate,Tnist Administration and Taxati(m, and Federal Income Taxation of Inventories - the kind of readmg one politely dis

misses as dry.

^ operating less toan two mil WHih of the two-room office where H began in downtown Albany 95 years ago, Matthew Bender now emidoys more than 1,200 people at offices in New Y(^ San Francisco and Washingt(mD.C.

It was acquired in 1963 by the Times Mirror Co., and its v(dumes are now di^ributed woridwide.

Not aU of Benders legal knowledge is on paper. Ihe firm has begun plug^ into c(Mnpidr retrieval systems to give law offices immediate

Kfsess to informatioo may need. And man) publications are availai^ on videotape for rental or imrchase.

Armed with a few d those videocassettes and a Sony Betamax, Honest Abe could have hhd the law read tohim.PEST CONTROL

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INSURANCE DEAL Robert Paul Yarringhm, shown here in a police photo, let a friend hack off his ^ foot with a hatchet and staged a traffic coUiston in which be was to have allegedly lost a foot in order to collect $210,000 fnun an insurance company. Yarringtoo and friend are in jail (in San Jdae, CaUf.K acctned of bOUng tbe insurance agency in 1979. (APLaaerphoto)

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Comparing 2 Royal Romances

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdeviskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its a douWe , wedding. Two TV dramatizations of the romance and marriage of Prince Charies and Lady Diana. Its too bad the best dements of each couldnt have been fused into one terrific love story.

Still, the ABC production tonight is more romantic, more appealing than the CBS film on Monday. Tonight, when the prince gives his princess her first royal kiss, its CBS that vidll turn into a frog.

Tonights air date for ABCs Charies & Diana; A Royal Love Story was announced just three days ago an outrageously short time for TV promotion. ABC boldly rushed^ beat CBS to the ch!'rch, and still wound up with a prettier picture than CBS The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana.

ABCs film is more escapist fairy tale. A handsome prince falls in love with a beautiful young girl amid royal settings. Very little falls on their parade. This is how Hollywood - and Buckingham Palace meant it to be, and it leaves one with a warm feeling.

CBS takes a sli^t revisionist approach, fraying the couple a bit around the edges. Its probably the more realistic treatmit, although (mly Charles and Diana redly know the details of their

TV Log

For consta TV progrmmilng In* fonnatiofl, oomirtt your wookly TV SHOWTIME freni SuiMtoys Ooly Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7:00 JoktrsWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 1:00 OukM 9:00 Oallaa 10:00 FalconCrttl 11:00 9/AllvtNawi 11:30 Movla

SATURDAY 6:30 Kidtworld 7:00 Kangaroo 0:00 Spaad Buggy 1:30 SylvMtar

9:30 Bugs & Road 10:30 Gllligantl. 11:00 Pan. ll:30.Maalballs<i 12:00 Football 3:00 Sports 6:00 Nows 6:30 Nows 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Disnoy 9:00 Movio 11:00 9/Allvo 11:30 Danco Favor 12:00 Solid Gold 1:00 Movla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Jokors 7: Tic Tac ^ 8:00 Football 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonlgtit 12:30 SCTV 2:00 Ovornlgni 3:00 Nows

SATURDAY ^:30 BottorWay 7:00 TraotXMJso 7:30 Planots 8:00 Fllntstonos 8:30 Smurfs 9:30 KIdsPowor 10:30 Spldorman

11:00 SpacoStars 12:00 Daffy Duck 12:30 Sports Billy 1:00 Sports Tips 1:30 Basaban 8. 2:00 Basaban 5:00 Wrostling 6:00 Nows 6:30 NBC Nows 7:00 HooHaw 8:00 Boomer 8:30 HarporV. 9:00 N. Palaco 10:00 Magailne 11:00 Nows 11:30 Night LIvo 1:00 Closoup 1:30 News

WCTI-TY-Ch.12

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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courtship. Unfortunately, the film is heavyhanded and corny, lacking charm and real ^arks between the couple.

For exanqile, CBS has them nveeting for the first time vriien, as a young girl, she asks for his auU^aph. Several years later, she literally bumps into him while hes dating her sister. Diana curtsies and falls down. Thud.

On ABC, Diana runs through a field to meet Charles, whos on a foxhunt with her sister. In this one, Diana seems to be pursuing Charles early (, and shes more assertive and marriage-minded in their relationship.

Charles also comes across tonight as a woebegone, self-deprecating sort of guy. He moans that his girifriends marry other men, and he jokes about the energy of Henry VIII. He says hell hold the record as oldest unmarried Prince of Wales in history.

CBS, meanwhile, focuses on Charies playboy r^wta-tion. Hes more self-assured. Who am I escorting this time? he jokes. He pursues - and gets passionate -with (me demanding beauty who later makes a scene when Charies spends too much time in a receiving line.

In contrast is the innocent Diana, whom both productions depict as ^y in public but buoyant In private. Both pinpoint a fishing trip with Charles, when Diana delights in slipping away from the pursuing press, as significant. On ABC, we dont see them kiss until he returns from a long trip to India. CBS has them rolling in the grass well before IiKlla.

Their relationship on ABC (tevelops relatively smoothly. His major concern is: Marry me, and therell be no more impulses. We live on a schedule (pronounced SHedule), by appointment. On CBS, there are more conflicts around frteids, age and the sensation-hunting British media.

ABCs Charles is David Robb (Flame Trees of Thika), storybook handsome and King Ar-thurish in his kindness. CBS

Charies is British actor Christopher Baines, who gives tte prince a gawky appearance, a goofy gi^ and a more forceful personality.

Attempting to humanize Charies, ABC stresses his relationship with favorite uncle Lord Louis Mountbat-ten, while CBS ignores the character entirely. (On the other hand, Dianas fath- is sickly (Ml CBS but is healthy on ABC.) After Mountbatten is killed by Irish terrorists, the sensitive Charles is deeply hurt. The program

offers his devel(^ing love for Diana as hdping him cope.

Cimoline Bliss (ABC) and acting newcomer Catharine Oxenberg (CBS) have Dianas look down, with the peekaboo glances, shy smile and fannous hairdo.

Similar territny is covered: family pressure on Qiaries to marry, Dianas well-photographed low-cut gown and the full-court press by British journalists, who are the villains in both films. ABC has a better soise of humor about it, thou^.

ABCs film was shot entirely in En^and. CKS used En^and and HiXlywood as backdi^. They both iinaraX historical footage of the procession and wedding ceremcmy with fiietr own closeiq. Rut ABC lingm longer here, letting the emotional mmnents build bettor to the finale.

At the end, ABC has than (xn the balc(y, watdied by thousands, says Diana. No, millioi^, corrects Charles. Just tvro people, concludes Diana.

Thousands Gather For Big Tom Mix Festival

Cellist du Pre Receives Honor

7:30 Wood 8:00 Suporfrltnds 8:30 Thundarr 9:30 Lavern*

10:00 Richie Rich 11:00 Fonz 11:30 HMthcim 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Matinee 5:00 Sports 6:30 InSearchOf 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J. Hooker 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:15 ABC Weekend 12:30 Cinema 4:00 Edition

LONDON (AP) - Jacqueline du Pre, the En^ish cellist whose career was cut short by multiple sclerosis ei^t years ago, has received an honorary doctor of music degree from Leeds University-

The degree was presented Thursday to the wheelchair-bound Miss du Pre, 36, wife of (xmdiietor-pianist Daniel Barenboim, by the Duchess of Kent on behalf of the university. Hie duchess, wife of Queen Elizabeths cousin, is university chancellor.

At the ceremony, music professor Julian Rushton

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer DUBOIS, Pa. (AP) -Thousands of hero worshipers from America and Eun^, some strutting in spurs and 10-gqlkm hats, are paying homage this week to the late Tom Mix, original king of the matinee cowboys.

He was 10 feet tall in the saddle to me, recalled Richard Seiveriing, a longtime fan of the dashing silent filmstar.

By the time the six-day Tom Mix Festival ends Sunday, about 10,000 people are expected to have dropj^ by to take in 30 hours of cowboy movies; assorted Tom Mix menmrabilia and a parade Saturday.

When you saw Tom Mix on the screen, you knew good was going to trium{^ over evil. Hie bad guys didnt have a chance, said Robert Cotton, a historian from Bartlesville, Okla. I like to call it Mix magic.

Tom Mix mania is flourishing 42 years after Mix died when his custom-made supercharged Cord car crashed on an Arizona highway.

Although Texas, Oklahoma and California have claimed Mix as a native sim, the locals insist Mix was bom in 1880 in Mix Run, Pa., atxmt 40 miles northeast of here.

He made 370 films - mc^t of them siloU movies, although there were nine feature-laigtt) talkies and a 15-part serial, The Miracle Rider.

At the hei^t of his pc^u-larity in the 1920s, he earned $17,000 a week.

Long before Gene Autry, John Wayne and Clint Eastwood chased Indians and bad guys on the silver screen. Mix set the standard for movie cowboys. A dashing daredevil, he did all bis own stunts with his wonder horse Tony. He didnt drink, smoke or swear on screen, and his fame spread across the sea.

Tom Mix is the best-known American actor in

Eun^. For many peale, hes the best-known American, said Petar Schauer of Vienna, Austria, attending his first Mix festival.

I believe Tn Mix was ' the best ambassador the U.S. ever bad, Schauer said.

He was our idcd. He was a hero of the German, said Kurt Klotzbach of Dortmund, West Gormany. He had 5 million fans in Germany and evoi Hitler could not ban his fUms.

As part of the festival, townspeople and visitors dress in authentic Western garb, right down to neckerchiefs, badges and real six-shooters. For breakfast, one can even or-der hot Ralston cereal; which sponsored the Tom Mix radio show fi^m 1933 to 1950, and established the T(n Mix fan club called the Ralston Straight Shooto^.

In this day and' age, everybody is running (k^ heroes, said Serge Darri-grand, a Tom Mix look-alike

for

Goieral

Onsted,

and engineer Motors Corp.

Mich.

Kids have nobody to pattern their lives after, notody to look im to the way we looked up to Tom Mix. Were trying to bring it back," said Danrigrand, 47, dressed to cowboy boots, s^nirs, jeans, red shirt and lO-gMtoohat.

Today, items ttiat cost a dime at the time can feUto $50 to $100 fiom T<nn Mix collectors.

The festival to the brainchild of Seiveriing, of Hershey, Pa., utoo has a doctorate in education and has been a T(xn Mix fan since be can remember.

Tinn Mix was my role model. I was an orftomi, and he filled a large void in my life after 1 lost my father, Seiveriing said. He was 10 feet tall in the saddle to me. He personified the struggle of the forces of good versus the forces of evil.

And theres still magic to hto name, he added.

WASHINGTON - Detailed information on consumer research on cars to the lead off topic of Kay Curries Hospitality House show, airing from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Saturday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Marilyn King, consumer ^ialist from Dearborn, Mich., was interview^ on automobile consumer standards by Ms. Currie in San Francisco at the national conference of American Wommen in TV and Radio.

Two guests, Judy Smiley and S.E. Boykin, give details on the art (xunpetition now under way (through Oct. 15) on Portraits of Wilson. The competition is one dealing with pictorial art on the city of Wilson - paintings, prints, photographs, etc.

The final guest on Saturdays Ho^itality House is Carl Toot of Kinston, who giv^ details on the 10th annual ceramics show to be hdd in New Bern Sept. 24-26.

Greenville Moose Lodge Dance i

Sat. Sept. 18th 9TI1

Southern Fury Band

Music For All Ages Dress: Casual Donation per Couple

described Miss du Pres talent as genius.

HAPPY AT LAST - Three stati of the upcoming movie Little Gloria, Happy at Last, goof around for the cameras at an NBC

mem conferenoe in New Yorks Plaza Hotd. mm left are Maureen Stapleton, Christopher Plummer and Glynnto Johns. (APLaserphoto)

'At All Times' Clause Dropped

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The City Council has decided it would be unrea-8(Nmbto to require go-go dancers to car^ an id-tification card on their ptfscms at all times.

The council recently passed an ordinance requiring the dancers to be licensed, but decided to scrap a requirement that they ourry idoitification at all times.

Councilman Pete CliffiN'd said the requirement that dancers cany the cards on their pers( might pose a problem, considlering the nature of the job and the normal attire.

The l(me dtosoit against the loophole caine from Russell Yarbrough, a veto*-

an councU monbar who has earned a reputatioo for hto tattle against pornography.

I stUl say if she has enough clothes on, she has a place to put a card, snapped Yarbrou^.

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ADDITIONAL PLEDGE... Morris Brody, ngbt, presents an additional pledge of $15,000 from Brody's of Greenville to ttie fund-raising canqiaign for tbe new addition at tbe Eastern Carolina Vocatimial Training Center. Howard Dawkins, former director of the coiter, accepts tbe pledge. (Reflecto* Photo by Ang^a Lingt ielt)

This Summer Really Cooler

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Those lazy, hazy days of summer were hazier thte year and s(riar enerr was reduced i^reciaUy by cloud, rain and volcanic ash, accwding to observations by ECU researchers.

Average daily temperatures in Gremiville were two degrees cooler this summer than in 1981. And readings by tbe ECU Physics Department showed an ei^ated 10 pracoit r^uctioh in solar energf reaching the earths surface.

These f indir^ are based on daily readings and calculations of the daily solar fractto by ECU scientists using special solar measuring instruments.

In die summer monttis, the solar fraction usually ranges from % to 100 percent, but this summer there were only a handful of days when it got above Uie 90 percent mark, said Alan Larkins, a technical and computer systems coordinator in the physics dqiartment.

A 90 percent solar fraction reading would indicate that 90 percent of a typical familys hot water needs could be provided by an average size solar hot water system.

ECU scientists say the decline in pvera^ daily temperature and reduced solar energy level probably resulted from increased cloudiness, rain and effects of volcanic ash in the atmosphere.

Huge clouds of volcanic ash and gases shot into the sky last March during the cataclysmic eruption of the volcano Chinconal in southeastern Mexico. Its presence in the atmosphere may last for years, scientists say.

The ECU readings for June, July and August showed average temperatures of 77 degrees cmhpared to 79 (tegress for the same months in 1981, June was die coolest of the summer months, with a 75-degree average or six degrees below the daily average for June a year ago.

ECU sctciiusts calculate the solar fraction daily and r^rt these rneasurments to local radio stations and newspapers to aid homeowners in determining the efficiency of solar heating systems.

You might say its been disappointing (this summer) if youre in Uk solar energy business, or if you had a solar hot water heater, Larkins said.

He added at if the cooler weather trend continues farmers may get an early frost.

In addition to making temperature and solar fraction readings and calculations, the ECU physicists measure wind speed and collect solar radiation samples. Instrumentation is located at(^ the ECU science complex.

Data is processed throu^ computers for analysis.

Commissioners Meet Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda fot consideration is approval of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital budget for the coming fiscal year, a request by the town of Falkland concerning a water and

sewer service district, the final plat of Missto Valley Subdivision on secondary road 1762 in Grimesland Town^ip, and a grant offer by the Federal Aviation Administration of $98,109 to be matched with $5,455 from the state and $5,455 in local funds to tile a canal running near a Pitt-Greenville Airport runway.

Located Within The Ramada Inn k Proud To Present Our Saturday Ni^

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Calling For Increased Gifts To Center

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Itie focus M tos tme is to get local coiRribitos to re-evaluate their ori^nal gifts aod if pos^e, to ior crease thefr fdedges, stid Mwris &ody, chairman of the 20-m<xdh (dd campaigD to raise $1,450,000 for the nongovenme^-funded por-t i 0 0 of a new 93,000-sqiuaeToot building at the Easton Caitdina Vocational Training Center.

Brocfy talked about the status of Uie campaign Thursday after making an

additional contributkMi of $15,000 from Brodys of Greenville. This amount supplements tbe Brody firms orifdnal campaign pledge 0 ^0,000. The firm also earlier made a goierai contribute to tbe center in tbe aroouM of $10,000.

A large mnnber of firms have taten a second look at their i^ges and have come with a substantial increase over tbdr original {hedges, Brody commented. This te the tj^ of helpful actkm we need at this time in ordcT^to successfully raise

the $120,000 still needed to complete to initial goal of $1,450,000.

Brody said he feels its time to close out tbe campaign. Its beoi gc^g on since February of last year, so Ive decided to set a target date of October 9 as to campaign close out date. The comtructkm, Brody said, is due to be completed in early OcUtor.

The additional facility wil> bring to total area of to center, located just north o; Greenville, to 200,000 squart feet. The value of to facility including to new addition, is about $12,000,000 Brody remaiiced. When to state

Auto Emissions Testing Up In Air on

CHARLOTTE, NX. (AP) - A vote by to U.S. House of Representatives on auUKmissions control programs leaves promts for emissions tests in North Carolina ig> in to air, a state official says.

The House voted Wednesday to pn^ibit to federal Environmental Protection Agency for one year from prizing states that fail to implement auto-emissions control programs.

' A ^Mkesman for to House Energy and Commerce Committee said tbe vote means EPA cannot withhold federal highway funds from states that have no auto-emisskms programs.

The EPA bad threatoied North Carolina and 10 other states with to possibility of losing federal highway money unless they implemented emissions-test programs.

Meckloiburg is the only North Carolina county that does not meet fedm*al standards for carbon monoxide levels and to only county uhere emissions tests were to become mandatory.

R.W. Wilkins Jr., commissioner of the states Division of Motor Vehicles, said to House vote puts it (tbe toting program) up in the air.

We wont analyze what it means for us until it passes to Smte, he said. Im not going to speculate now about udiat well do.

A change in to law could mean that Mecklenburg County wont need the emissions tots to bring its carbon monoxide levels in compliance with federal standards, according to the

BALTIC EXERCISES LONDON (AP) - The United States will begin military training exercises with three other countries in the Baltic Sea and in northern European airspace next week, a U.S. Navy spokesman said Thursday.

House Ener^ and Commerce Committee.

However, Jay Langfelder, assistant secr^ary of to state Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel<H)ment, said to state will go ahead with inspections.

Langfelder said state officials at fir^ thought to ban would (xxiflict witti to so-called Hardison Amendment, a state law barring North Carolina from having tou^r pdlution stamiards than those required by federal government.

If to Hardison Amendment came into play, we would have to reevaluate our posiUon, he said. But, Langfelder said, the department tentatively thinks to legislation that would prevent to EPA from cutting off some federal funds wouldnt lessen federal standards.

Forgery Counts

Richard Andre Hagans, 33, of Wilson has been arrested by Greenville police on four counts of forgery and uttering following investigation of incidoits reported Sept. 10, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Hagans, to chief said, has been charged with giving forged checks for $185.54 each at the A&P Store, Big Star, Winn Dixie and Food-town supermarkets. Cannon said the checks were forged on Southern Agricultural Products-Southem Industrial Sales Corp. in Wilson, and were made payable to aarence A. Moore.

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authorized to additkm, to cost was set at $5,100,000. The state provhfod $3,650,000 of that amount, with a stipulation that to remaiing $1,450,000 was to be raised through a fund-raising campaign.

Althougb the primary focus is now (Ml added contributions from bunesses and firms wbo have already provided support, Brody added, Well be most happy

Pitt Firemen Had 51 Alarms

During August to rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 51 alarms and participated in limiting 43 fires.

There were seven house fires, one mobile Imme fire, 10 building fires, nine motor vehicle fires, one false alarm, 15 others and eight mutual aids.

'There was $330,500 involved in fires; $343,500 exposed; $54,850 lost and $619,150 saved by to rural fire departments.

The Ayden, Falkland and Staton House fire departments had to most fires -five each.

to accept any size contribution from any source. There may be a willing donor out there wbo has not been contacted during the campaign. If so, I hope toyll step forth and make a donation.

According to Brody, to center has an miable success record. Its now 82 percent self supporting. Thats a good record. This is possible primarily because of a federal contract for picture frames and battery lugs, as well as noKMiey earned from the recycling facUity.

The new addition, Brody explained, will make it p<^iMe to encompass more than training, work and therapy for to handicapped. We hope to integrate to pro^am to provto needed services for senior citizens. We want to open up opportunities to older people with meager incomes so they will have a place where toy can work at limited emplo^ent to supplement their income. Another thing is we hope to make to therapy room available to more people.

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The tasks ven him are not always legal.

You dont assign him. You unleash him.

Code name: The Soldier.

KEN WAHLas THE SOLDIER

a-Tbe DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Frtday, September 17,182

Crossword y Ei^au Shefftr

ACROSS IHampton plays em i Ewes mate 9 Some punches

12 Vacati(Mi island

13 Be in the red

14 Champ

15 Mystics card deck

19 European firearm

18 Hardened

20 Appearance

21 Drill need

23 Divided by

24 Helps

25 Bible book 27 Make

amends 29 Wobble 31 Type of copy 35 Sex appeal (slang)

37 Except

38 Relay stick 41 Slippery

one 43 Squealer

44 Very eager

45 Hardship

47 C^lergymans cap 49 Church fixture

52 Shade source

53 Be sick

54 Fraction

3 Laboratory tube

4 Black

5 Showed sudden attention

9 Poet Bums

7 Overwhelmed

8Malde -

55 Actress Grant 9 Name for

59 Followers ol sophs. 57 Beginning DOWN ITub

a coUeen

10 Quartet douUed

11 Connery and OCasey

2 Ulster rebel 17 Fireplace group residue

Avg. solution time: 27 mln.

l!=l! WJsm mii

ffl lKJ' lll

mm Hs: mmm

iitio^jn pjNi mm '^hiiN bm

9-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 TI

CRVPTOQUIP 9-17

RTJX VZTVFCEFXJ GER ANVFXQ TMM

EA CNZQ GNMX

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - YOUNG ILLUSTRATOR WAS DRAWING A GOOD SALARY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; N equals I.

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution ci|4ier in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accon^lished by trial and error.

01963 King FNturw SyndicaM. Inc.

Fried Chicken At Service Stations

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Before too long, it may be possible to munch on a fried chicken drumstick while getting you cars gasoline tank filled.

Owners of service stations and convenience stores say they may try to peddle the traditional Southern delicacy as they search for ways to-turn a profit during tough economic times.

When there isnt enough profit in gas. our members have to look to other options. said Don Williams, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores.

Thats why the North Caro

lina Oil Jobbers Association sponsored the first Southeast Petro-Food Marketing Exposition, which ended Wednesday at the Charlotte Civic Center. Exhibitors at the show offered dozens of ways gas station and convenience store owners can boost profits.

Fried chicken provides one of the highest gross profit percentages per square foot of anything you can sell, said Alvis Jordan, a salesman for Refrigeration of the Carolinas, a Greensboro company.

About 13,000 of the 35,000 convenience stores dotting the United States already sell

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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. IS. 19S2

19 Give new weapons to

21 BasebaU need

22 Surface for Gretzky

24 literary collection

2$Moe,Larry or Curly

28 Earthy color

30 Long, longtime

32 TV police drama

33 Eggs

34 Barrier for Borg

M Flower parts

38 Tower site

39 Nimble

40 Singer Mel

42 Prevaricators

45 Agitate

49 Level

48- Mahal

50 Televise

51 Decay

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the midst of all tht M-tivitiss you engage in today a good opportunity omios vp and you get proper leoognitioo for a special talant yon have. MainUin poiae at all timM.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Idaal day to gat aoma special skill perfected. Be careful about taldng riakt of any kind. Sidestep a troublemakar.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the situation at bomt and know )ow you can best improve it. Evening is fine for entertaining friands and relatives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day for improving routinw and gaining cooperation of alliaa. Avoid ona edio has been interfering in your affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to add to present income so that you can be hiqipier in the future. Express happiness with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your innarmost yaam-ings and later you can make plans to go after than successfully. Engage in favorite hobby.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to improve conditions around you. The evening can be a happy time in the company of congeniis.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on how you can improve your environment. Be more active and ^in impmtant personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your position well and know where you are headed in financial and property matters. Be logical

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to Imye bettw relations with allies in the future and take initial steps toward such. Spend your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have important duties to handle now so dont procrastinate at this time. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to please your associates more and they will do likewise toward you. Take positive steps to gain your aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Figure out the best way to improve your surroundings. Situations come up now that can bring benefits you had not expected.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who is capable of understanding important subjects and should be given as fine an education as possible in order to make the most of fne talents here. One who likes to study religious theories.

"The Stars impel they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

North 4 ^

6 ^ Pass

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Scholarships Go To 2 Seniors

ECU NEWS BUREAU Two senior students in the East Carolina University School of Business have accepted scholarship awards from the Purchasing Management Association of Caro-linas-Virginialnc.

They are Amy Elizabeth Williams Gurkin of Williamston, recipient of a $1,000 scholarship, and Linda Carol Barco of Shawboro, who received a $750 award. Both PMAC-V awards were made In honor of Harold A. Barry, who retired last year as the associations executive director.

The scholarships are awarded to students in four-year colleges or universities which offer programs in purchasing or materials management.

Both 1982 recipients are candidates for the bachelor of science in business administration degree and have maintained superior academic grade point averages.

IT CHARLES GOROI AHDOMAI SHARIF

ei9 TrMM CompMH SyitdluM.

Both vulnerable. East deals NORTH

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The bidding:

Eaat South Weat

1 1^ 20

4 5 <7 Paaa

Dble PtM Past

Opening lead: Nine of .

The toughest opposition to San Franciscos inarch to the title in the Grand National Team Championships, held in Albuquerque. N.M.. in July, was a Mexico-Texas team they encountered in the semifinals. The Southwestern team took the early lead on this hand.

Despite the fact that East opened the bidding and that North-South between them held only 20 high-card points, they bid freely to slam. North, Dr. George Rosen-kranz of Mexico City, judged that his void in the opener's suit, first-round control of responders suit and good six-card side suit would offer fair play for slam. His partner, Eddie Wold from the Lone Star State, justified his partners confdence.

West led the top of his club suit and dummy was forced to ruff. It seemed that the contract was going to hinge on a diamond finesse, but after West showed out when a trump was led to the king, declarer had to rethink the position.

Now, a diamond to the jack would no longer be good

fried chicken, he said.

Fresher popcorn is another way many convenience stores are trying to boost sales, said Florence Turner, a sales representative for Piedmont Popcorn & Concessions, 3730 Monroe Road.

REBEL MOON JAM

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a BADGE Night Watch C -7^ 10th Avenue Tezzer Knight Shift ,

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Hows: Sunday-Thiinday 11:00 AM-9:00 PM Friday ft Saturday 11:00 AM-10;00 PM

Until October 14, 30% off the State Faic

For a limited time, you can save 50<i on each General AdmissionTicket,' and $2.50 on eachl2"RideBook"

From Septem her 12 through October 9 order your Discount Tickets by mail with cou pons available at your nearest Winn-'Dixie, Or purchase them in at.the State Fair' grounds between lOamandpmfrom October 1 through 14.

NC State Fait Rale|gh,0ctl5-23.I..

enough even if East had to win the trick with the aee. East could simply force declarer to ruff the ace of clubs, and dummy would not have enough trumps to serve as entries for both the trump finesse and to establish and cash the diamonds.

Wold uncovered a distribu tion that would still allow him to makg his contract. He led a diamond and finessed dummy's six! East tried to steer declarer up the wrong path by allowing the six to win, but declarer would not be deterred. He led a low dia mond from the table, and East was forced to win the

ace.

East found the . best defense-he forced dummy to ruff with the ace of clubs. But the hand was an open book. Declarer called for dummys king of diamonds. East ruffed and declarer overruffed. A club was ruffed with dummys last trump, and declarers last club loser was siuffed on the ace of spades. Now ail declarer had to do was get back to his hand to draw the last trump and claim. At the other table San Francisco thought they had a good score for making five hearts doubled. However, San Francisco recovered to win and match and, eventually, the title.

Not Just iB Israel T

Happy Roeh Hashanah! On Saturday, Jewh people all over the world will celebrate the Although the nation of Israel was formed m 1948 for the Jewish people, only about one-sixth of toe worths Jews live toore. Mwe than one-third of toe world e 14.3 million Jews live here in toe U.S. The Je^h population of New York City alone is equal to alwut two-thirds of Israels 3.2 milUon people. third largest Jewish population lives in the U-h.S.K where the government has restricted emigration and historically persecuted Jews. The French Je^h population toe worlds fourth largest has been toe victim of terrorist attacks recently.

DO YOU KNOW What Jewish holiday endtl^e 10 dayi of repentence that began with Hashanah?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Jamas Boswell wrota||e

Life of Samuel Johnson. !

9-17-82

t VEC, Inc

VISITING WASHINGTON

TOKY (AP) - Defense Agency Director-General Saichiro Ifo leaves next week

to visit Washington |iC'the invitation of Defense j^re-tary Ca^ar Weinbeifi!, a Defense ^ncy spokesman said today.

X PLITT THEATRES

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PUBLIC

NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINE R WELLS, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHRISTINE R WELLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said Christine R. Weils to present

I persons

PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualified as Eyecufrlx of the estm ofMlie Alice Jonas Ed> wards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noHfy all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to present them to the undarsignod Executrix on or before Februan 31, 1W3 or this notioa or sama will be pleaded in bar of their rocovary. All persons Indddod to said estate plOM make imnsedlate

pawMit. ThislSth

^NAII_____

Route t. Box 340

Sth day of August, torn. Alice E.Biovd

Grimesland. N.C. 37137 Aug. 37; Sept. 3,10,17,1903

NOTICE

Hoving qualified es Executor of tho ostate of Lomo A. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noHty oil persons having claims against the estate of sold dscaesod to present them to the undersigned Executor on or bafore March 3,1903 or this notice or same will be plead ad in bar of thoir recovery. Alt per sons Indsbted to said ostate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of Saptember, 1902. Laon Smith P.O. Box 471 Gremville, N.C. 37034 E xecutor of the estate of Lerma A. Smith, deceasad. Sapt.3,10,17.34.1902

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tham to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before AAarch 20,1913, or this notice will be plead in bar of thair racovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th day of September, 1982. JOHN W WELLS P.O. Box 367 Smlthfleld, N.C. 27577 Executor of the Estate of ChristiM R. WellL DKeased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY a STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Omce Drawer 545 Greenville, No^ Carolina 37834 September 17,24, October 1,8,1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed proposals, so markad, will be received In the Office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM EDST on Thursday, Saptember 30,1983, and Immadlate-ly thereafter publicly opened and raad for tha sail of three (3) 1447 KVA substation transformars, 34,400 - 7300/12470 volt 10 and three (3) 147 KVA 10 voltage regulators, type ML-33. Said equipment is in service at the Greenville Utilities Commission's Winterville Svtetation In WInterville, North Carolina. All terms have been certified as "non-PCB" and are being ottered for sale AS IS, WHERE IS, WITHOUT war ranty or guarantee.

Each bid must be accompanied by a properly Bid Bond, A CERTIF lED OR ASHIER'S check payable to &eenville Utilities Commission, or CASH, in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid. Said deposit will be retained by the Commission if the successful bidder fails to consummate the sale within a 30-day period. Said equipment is to be removed from Greenville Utilities Commission property as soon as possible after sale is completed but no later than December 31,1982.

Further Information on said equip-ment, or on sobmittiiw a bid, is

FILENO 83SP274 FILM NO IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERlOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NO^H CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HAROLD ANO WIFE, ANN BUCK,

Grantor,

CHARLES L MCLAWHORN.JR Trustee,

As recorded In Book D*Mat Page 300 of the PItt County Public Regis See Appointment of Substifute Trustee as recorded In Book Z-50 at Page 93, Pitt County Public

***'ScfrlCE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by HAROLD BUCK and wife, ANN buck, dated July 11, 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book D-48 at. Page 300 and becausa of default In tha payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of tha ownar and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to tha Ordar of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substituta Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 27th day of September, 1982, at 12:00 P.M. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described reel proper-ty: ,

Lying and being situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being ail of Lot No. 1, In Block C of the Rosewood Subdivision as shownon map thereof made by Dickerson-Adams and Associates, P. A. dated AAarch 15, 1977, and recorded In Map Book 25, at Page 191 of the Pin County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

Property Address: Tucker Road, RosewoodSubdivision, corner Lot at northeast intarsactlon of Tucker Road and Pine Drive, Winterville, NorthCarolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and aasaments of record and assessments. It any.

The record owner of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, I9e2. Z M, dark blue metallic, all options, T-top, cross t^nnjectlon' priced to sell test.

CHEVROLET, Monzs Hstchbsck, 1975. 342 V-8 motor. S1300. About 30 mitsstothsasllon. 744 3334.

FOR SALE; 1980 Corvette. White with navy biue interior. Loeded, with T-lop. Cer Is In excellent condition. 14,400 actual milet. Serious inquiries onlyl Dial 919-244-1040 between 4 end 10 p.m.

MALIBU 1981. Fully equipped, extra clean, power windows. Ready Call Rex Smith Chevrolef,

to go. Avden.

744-3141.

mant, or on submittiiw a bid, is available in the Office ofthe Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Award will be made to the highest responsible bidder; however, Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to hold any or all bids for a perkM of thirty (30) days from the opening date, to reject any or all bids, and to waive minor ir regularities.

September 17,1982.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virute of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Edward Earl Webb and wife, Ann Pittman Webb to James A. Abbot, Trustee(s), dated the 25th d^ of April, 1980, and recorded in Etook Y-, Page 536, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-

a. North Carolina and the holder of e note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two-Thirty (2:) O'clock P. M. on Friday, the 1st day of October, 1982 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the Town of Fountain, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of Jefferson Street on the edge of the curb, said stake being located South 14* 25' 52" East a distance of 88.20 feet from the back of the curb along the southern line of Mill Street; and running thence along and with the back curb of Jefferson Street South 14* 25' 52" East a distance of 75 feet to an iron stake In the back of the curb of Jefferson Street, cornering; running thence South 75* 8' 8" vifet 149.09 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence North 14* 25' 52" West a distance 75 feet to an Iron stake, cor nering; running thence North 75* 4' 8" East a distance of 149.09 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING ac cording to survey and map thereof made by Willard F. Jefferson, Registered Surveyor, dated April 2, 19W, and being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to James Percy Stancil, Sr. and wife, Virginia B. Stancil, by deed from Willis Ray Jones and wife, Sandra P. Jones, dated July 18, 1977, now of record in Bo^ V-45 at Page 339 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more perfect and accurate description. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 204 Jefferson Street, Fountain, NorthCarolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or an cumbrances of record against the said property and any recordad releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (iO%) of the purchase price will be letlmeofttie . . ayol H. Terry Hutchens,

requi

his 10th day of September, 1982.

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 4 WAPLE, PA Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Strct P 0 Box 450

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 September 17,24,1982

Pitt County gister of Deeds not more than ten

days prior to the posting of this Notice is Harold Buck.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any sue cesstui bidder may be required to deposit with the Sutetitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per-.........including

excess' over 51,000. ^ successful

cent of the bid up to and 51,000 plus five (5%)

ling cent of any

bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so Did at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina (Seneral Statutes 45-21.30 (d)and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by Idw

This the 28 day of July, 1982.

Randy D. Doub Substltue Trustee DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS 311 Evans Street AAall P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-4200 September 17,24,1982

1974 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, air, power ttetrlng, power brakes, tilt wheel, electric windows, one owner, 47,000 actuel miles. New radial tires. S3390. Call 754-1103 after 5 pm.-

016

Chrysler

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe, restored. 52,000.753 im

1979 HORIZON by Chrysler. Sold tor new, S9300, retell price now, $4150. Must sell at SM50 below wholesale. Velvet interior, 4-door, AM-FM stereo. Excellent on gas mileage, 43 miles to the Mllon. You must see to appreciate. 7go493._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT, 1900, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power brakes, power steering. Greet mileage. sSzoO. 754-1343 or 754-7144.

FORD Mustarra Mark I, 1970. New motor, trensmlssion, tires end paint lob. Call 752-5441 after 5:30p.m.

FORD TORINO, I94t. Yellow with black vinyl top. Good condition. Naw tiras Air, AM radio. S5S0. 75?-7415,

MUSTANG, 1977. Landau top.

AM-FM, automatic transmission, power steering and brakas. Good condition. 534(g. Cell --

MUSTANG, 1949, 302, VI, power Steering, power brakes, air, original owner, good condition. S3300 or best otter. 753-1708.

MUSTANG, 1980 for sale. $37,000 mitas, AM-FM cassatta stareo, fog lights. Excallant condition. SSSOlT Call 758 7374._

MUSTANG, 1949, 3 spaed 754-3074

S4S0.

T-BIRD, 1944, new paint, ood tires and runs good. 95% rastorad. Bob, 752-5334.

1975 GRANADA Good condition. White with Mrgundy top. Low mileage. S17Q0.75^3438 after 5.

1977 PINTO runabout, 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio, one owner, low mileage, very clean. In good condition. S2^5 naootlabla. 75ei603._

019

Lincoln

1974 Lincoln Continantal, loadad, air, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, electric windows and locks, /Wchalln radlals, tilt stear-Ing, lltotlma battary, like new condition, garage housed. Must see to appreciate. 754-1447 after 4._

021

Oldsmoblie

OLDSMOBILE Omega, 1978. 47,000 actual mllas, 4-door, air, powar Steering, AM-FM S3l95..75e-47$4.

OLDSMOBILE Delta M, 1973. Good condition. S7S0. Call 752-2311 after 2 p.m._______

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY, 318 motor, clean and In very good condition. S1400. 758 0185.

1980 Plymouth Champ, automatic, air, AM/FM sterao, 21,000 miles. No dealers please. 758-1719._

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD, 1971 V4, air, automatic, AM FM, original owner. Call 752

1727. _

SUNBIRD, 1974. Sporty. S2300. Call 756-9475._

024

Foreign

AUDI-FOX Statlonwagon, 1977. New steel belt reoiel tires, stralght'Shlft, recently tuned, excellent condition, air condition. S2500. Call 754 7441, evanlngs.

DUNE BUGGY

Baia bug. Reb_ _____

clulch and transmission. Excellant

VW modiflad to bug. Rebuilt motor, new

____ng.

S1200 or best otter. 753-2404.

FIAT aso SPYDER 1972. SSOO or best otter. 754-2855 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekend.

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979. Im maculate condition. Loaded with less than 50,000 miles. S5500. Call 756 8799after 5:30 p.m.

AAADZA MIZER statlonwagon, 1974, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM, new paint job. S1800 firm. 944-9046. _

MAZDA GLC, I960 . 5 spead, AM/FM cassette. Radial tiras.

32,000 miles. 754 7599._

MG MIDGET 1975 Good condition. S2200 (Irm. 754 3495 or 758 4272 after Sp.m.

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979. Silver, black interior, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed $4500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days. nights 9445715.

TOYOTA Corolla. 1977, 4 door Call 754 8443aHer5p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1948. Good condi

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1974, 4 speed, factory air, new tires. S3400. Days. 355 2125, nights. 752 1989.

VOLVO 244 GL, 1976, air, automatic, AM/FM, sun roof, S4900 754-0723.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback Good condition. SIOOO. 752-2187.

1973 MG MIDGET, like new Call 752 3318or 754 5891.

1973 1200 DATSUN, automatic, 2 door, good condition SSOO or best otter. ^ 2106.

1981 MERCEDES , 300 CD, loaded $22,500. 752 0404.__

032

Boats For Sale

14' HOBIE Cat sailboat. 1982 model $2400. 754 5070

14' AAcKEE CRAFT, 50 Evlnrude, quality of a Boston whaler lor less money. S1,95. 754-53a9.

19-4 AQUASPORT, 140 Evlnrude FM radio, compass, depth tinder S5300. 754-9442

1979 HOBIE CAT 16', White with blue sails. Trailer. Several options. S2475. Days, 752-1444 before 5:30; 756-9122 nights.

1983 RENKEN 18 complete sallaway with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor - only $5,395 The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4^1 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRAILER CAMPER, sleeps S. shower, commode, stove, sink, ice box, heater, etc. $400 firm. 946 9044.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774

1972 VOLKSWAGEN campmoblle. Good condition. 744 3434._

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA RO-2SO. Under 8,000 miles, new battery and extras. Rallabla. S320flrm. Call 754 4802.

11978 HODAKA. 100 CC trail !WQO. 754 4717

34The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, September 17,1M2

036

Cycles For Sale

197a YAAAAHA motorcycl*. GrMt cooaitlon 751-3103

1901 HONDA 50, Ilk* n*W, 2500 mils. $1900 or b*t off*r. Aft*r 6 D.m , 752-8885._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LU\ condition, AM-FM Smith Chevrolet, Avd*n. 744-3U1

1980. 4 X 4. Air t*r*o. Call Rax

CUSTOMIZED VAN, 1978 Ford E 250 Air, AM/FM $tar*o, tap*, refrigerator, carpeted, table, bed Must ll. $5195.757-1330 aHer 5.

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman air, cruise control, full poseer, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. $5706. Call 758 9157, 8-5. Monday Friday

DODGE VAN, 1973. Excellent con dilion 746 498

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980

Air condition, automatic, long wheel base, 14,000 miles. Call Rpx Smith ChevroletrAyden, 74* 3141

FORD PICK-UP, 1967. Fair condl

tion. $375. Call

I 752 2484 after 6:00.

HUNTERS SPECIAL 197* J* JU Pioneer package. $3100

pickup. 756 7330

1975 K5 BLAZER, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, good condition, clean. $2,695 neootiable. 758 1*03.

1981 4x4 Luv. 13,000 miles.

AM/FM, air, silver with blue d* cals. 758 2817. _

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home. Days of evenings. Majettes Trailer Court, Grimesland, 7M 9009 _____

I'VE WORKED 5 years In a popul^ child care center. I will now start keeping children In my home. I can give your child lots of love and attention, hot nutritional meals, educational activities and the best ot care tor the economical price of $26.00 per week. If interested call 758 0567. Last day to enroll Is September 20. Located In Colonial Mobile Home Park. Will give refer-enees.___

051

Htip Wanted

SERVICE STATION ettendant Apply_ln

wanted. Apply In person at MO Blount A Sons, Bethel, N C

TRUCK

0Z&:

DRIVERS wanted 756-

067

Garagt-YardSate

SATURDAY, September 18, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Gigantic yard sale at 1110 West Wrignt Road In

TURM YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH

Sell Avon. Earn oood money, sat ill 753-

Gigantlc yard

Ignt Road In ____

Court Subdivision. Toys, cinthas ail ages, 30" electric range, eiactric sewing machine, and many other litmi

vour own hours Call 752-7006.

WANTED secretary/r^epttoplsf

SATURDAY 8 TO II, carpet, end tables, coffee table maternity clothes and osai&Mss^

Ibaderr

lamps, mlsceila-

for busy chiropractic be able to

dSE

kll? I clothes. Farmville Highway In front oanlzation ability I^^wItT k,,?*'"*'*

keep acwwSP'Teiithone and or-

lanlzation

, ^

Ing, t -

Sav Frldav;'8-1 Saturday. 756-0673

part time openin

IN ONE Sale Saturday, ird. Crafts and Dried

WAS^HINGTON ^ty 1^^^^ I Highway between Sha^ Knolls and

Sept. 18. Yard. _ _____

Flowers. 8 am to 4 pm. Pactolus

072

LiVRStoCk

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237._

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIDING

, miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us I Cali 732-99I4.

MARE PONY, Mack Pinto, very oentle- CaW 75-3tel

and white

PALIMINO GeWMg horse for sale. II 758-0732.

074

MiscellanBous

be state certified uniform and shift

$10,587 plus sflal.

different

H*alth,_ Ilf* and disabllify Insur-:ation and hoiii be high school graduate or

Call ' ----

anco. Paid vacation and Must be high school gri equivalent, call A8r. Sykes, 793-41 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday 797-4447 after hours.

idays.

793-4135, or

USED BOOKS and Magailn* Sal*. Sheppard Memorial Library, Saturday; September 18. 1982. 9 00

----Main Library Lawn,

ft, Greenville._

a.m.-3:00 p.

530 Evans Street,

WOMEN and children's clothof and many other items. S-l, Saturday, 1508 Dickinson Avenue

AIR conditioners, washers.

ranges and refrigerators, like new. 8100 anq m

I up. Guaranteed Mills. Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and

m, M*

30 days. Call B J

Repair, 746-2

ATARI gam* repair*. We're back I We buy usad Atari's and cartridges, any condition. Rebuilt Atari's for lie. CatT7-9Sl3

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES free service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estlmatSs.JP Stancll, 752-8331,

Helahts, off Stantonsbu

, after 5 p.m _ day. Stanton fardonsburo Highway

YARD SALE 1818 Lincoln Drive. Greenville. Pot holder*,

and much more. 9 a.m. until. or shin*. Some thlnos freel

ALL TYPES remodeling, framing. etc. Garland Skinner. 7580185

of carpentry work, I, decks, rooms.

clothing, I. Rain

YAI^ MLE Friday afternoon, 3 to

BOOKKEEPING/OTHER record keeping to do at home. 20 years xoerlence. 752-7411.

Saturday marning,7 to 1. 148

Rosewood Drive, WIntervllle

^ARD

yoodte'

iwn street, 8 a.m.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

YARD SALE, Saturday, 2405 East Third Street. Lawnmower, marine toilet, household Item*

Additions, alterations and repair*. Portable _ ramps for the handl

Free estimate*. Call 757-

YARD SALE: Saturday, September I 18. Maternity clothes, baby things I and miscallaneou* household Items. 1803 Beaumont Drive

EXPERIENCED AND talented

window displiyor SSStuSsiS

YARD SALE: 107-A Juniper Lane.

- Blankets,

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Daily educational activi

ties tor pre schooler*. Hot lunches Located oft Memorial Drive. 75* 8788

LEAVE YOUR CHILD with me. I provide loving care and reasonable

Mlawb.8 Owaun ln' aIaA

rates. Day or night. Drop In's also . 758 7048.

welcome.

PRE SCHOOLERS In my home. Lots of care and attention. WIntervllle area $25 for one and $40 for two Call 756-782T_

WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 756 6860.____

working with Greenville are* retail store* on part time basis. 753-5526

FLOOR sanding and reflnishlng. All

YARD SALE, ^turday, September 18. Rainddt* Septembw' VW

I dun* buMy< Honda trail bike,

type wood floors. Fi^ estimate*. *|*cfrlc oKitruetlon post among

References. 523-0632 dally.- ot^er Items. 310 Lakewood Drive, 16

FOR ALL your telephone n**^; Lakewood Pineso Evans Street.

FOi . .

telephones, lacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny,.7S8-l8te

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, palntiM, carpentry, re , novations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 758-8040 or 524-4148.

YARDSALE DONTMISSTHISONE

from 6 p.nil.-11 p.m

Near Channel 9 TV Station

WILL KEEP INFANTS and children up to 10 years old in my home 7 days a week, night and day 758 4681. _

WOULD like to keep children In m^

home or yours. Experienced children and references. 355-6522.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home after school and nights. 756 0679, 4:30-7

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. Valued at $150, sell tor $75. 752-4332._

AKC registered Cocker Si

hnale^^uppies for sal*. $75 eaci

.3TERED Peklngnese, 6 ..b Old. $75. Call 758-2052 after 6.

AKC Toy * and Teacup Poodles. Goldsboro. 658-5520

LANDSCAPE and lawn malnte XiJlS ^ ^M, 422

nance. Reasonable. Call Tim at PlnmQnDriffl^-

758-1472.

MOBILE HOME AND

rkidentK:r1pa1rs I

higT'remodefliM^ YARD SALE, S^rday, September

7"4?:2473"X'8P30pT**** Mmi.

suits, furniture, clothps, turntable, ml

childrens

Mncias -aiOO rsMu^^ four family,

RpH U 100. Usa Furnish

matarlal.Call752-8807anytlma.

at 1500 East 14th St.

S.WI "1^ Y^-sSi-r^^

asuaMunSi,'"' '* I s.'Wii.'S'slisi^S'Zjv^^

PICKUP FOR HIRE anything. Yard v 75/-3047aftar5p.m

....... Will haul

Yard work dona. Call

a.m. until. Graanvtlla.

Whittington

FERRET for sala, 4 months old, female sable, $45. 758 4857.

FOR SALE; AKC registered Ore* Championship

Dane puppies bloodlines, have

both

excellent disposition. 3 black males, letem,

rents.

1 blue merle female. 756-6197.

FREE BABY KITTENS Also 1

grown cat. 752-6092

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC, dewormed. Females,

shots and $125.823-0764.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, one black female, on* gold lemal*. Cell 758-5814._

REGISTERED ^^meranlan, 10

months old, ha* 749 1131._

I all shots. 8100.

051

Htip Wanted

A MIDDLE aged houiekeaper to live In. Must be good driver,Tike to )k, aniov dancing, enjoy trav-ng. sociebl* drinking, reatonebi* lOklng, tens* of humor and good ^sonalltv. Call 758 5584._

ellni

ASSISTANT needed lor

AAalntenanc* person

r apartment complex Must be knowledgabi* In general iTy to:

-laintenanc* work. Assistant Main 1967, Greenvllf

Reply -ilnteiwnc*, PO Box l9NCi7f34,

ATTENTION COLLEGE students. Part time help needed. 20 to 25 hours a weak. $3.75 per hour to start. Apply In parson only. 125 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville between the hours of 1 to 4 pm._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

Free estimates. General repairs j and raiTMdallng, spaclallzlng In bath room. No Job to small, State License 17037-P 746-2857;. If

answer 752-4084.

AVOCADO drM-ln stove and overhead oven, Tappen, $75. Belk sewing machine with cabinet, $85. Childs Magnus organ, $25. Large window elr conditioner, Westinghouse, $100. Rust ovet braided rug, $25. Tall antique me-

074

AAiscltentou$

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS fPTO^IV*

Sendblesting And I

Caatir^Servlcet

UNIVERSAL S^DBLASTiNG PtawlftfKl^FiW

PANASONIC, separate hrntaM*, built-in S treck receiver, 2 Thn^Star speakers. $300, 752HM85 efter 8

POTATOES for si

sal* far $$.$5 e

RCA COLOR TV for sale. 2?" glMure. G^ condition. $180. TO-

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant and vacuums at Rental

steinpooers an Tool Company.

THREE PIEC bedroom tuti* with mattress end box springs, all in oood condHton. $100. 758-5g1.

TRANSCRIBER

Excellent

_ ____ 2 mini re

corders. Excellent condition (Sony). 750-3330or 7$04)934.

TWO GUN CASES 250 Suzuki cycle. Complete compenent stereo system, $400 or best offer. After 8,

hooany ^SS'lnM, useful as' hutch, $2w. Diamond ring with bend, new $500, now $150. Beautiful Wurlltzer

pecan^piano wjth bench, $550. Love-

rlng with 12 diamonds, value now $250. Need to sell. 753-

BEDROOM SUIT, maple. $125 firm. 758-$737._

BRAND NEW Catnspper rocker/rellner. $450 value, will sell for $225. 750 8842

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash diKOunts. Delivery end tnstelletlon. 919-783-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE. 750 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure eIm/oiL carpetland. 3010

CENTJPEDE SOD Call 7$2 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts a Sfeamax. It cleans bel Larry's Cargetlend, :

ry'i_ _

3010

r. Rent Cell 10th

CRAIG avtometlc reverse cassette tape^yar for eer. Like new. $75

CUSTOM A4ADE golf clubs. Ping replica irons 2-P\^ $190 per set; single clubs, $25 each. Ceil 758-7807

tingle

BSri

DOOR

iter-AibPi

MATS end air fresheners for P*(

sal* or rent. All size*. Personalized mat* If desired. Z38-2Z3 after 6 pm

ELECTROLUX, repossesead, under werrentv. Catldsely, 758-8711.

FACTORY second hammocks, Clark V

tometo stakes. 11041

Street.

FRESH FALL String beans, $7 if you pick; $10 If we pick. Sweet ^afoet, $10 bushel. Call Carol

stmon. 7484290.

6 E TV'S New 12" portaMe, $09, 15" portable, $149, 19'^ color , $389. Tyion't Electric

^les St Service, 202 Street. WIntervill*. 758 2929 days.

Appliances, N Kellroad

758-8771. nlahft.

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, saperat* p-chutas.

Internal secucltybox, drop-<

GRANDOPENINGSALE

YARD SALE' Saturday, 114 Stanton DrlveoffS^ '

Stanfoneburg Highway.

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your roof today rFree estimates. 7384l93.

YARD SALE, Saturday I8fh, ta.m. In Simpson near community butld-Ino. A variety of Hem*._

TRACTOR TRAILER driver, 3 years exparlenca, can qualify on any other truck. Prefer locel job or

2409

YARD SALE, 903 Stokes Highway a^^ry Arris's W Safdrday

8 until. 4 famine*.

aee a_ I nffi* im,. ........... ................... ......

TREE SERVICE ping, and tree csflmates. Call 9iW4gftff6a,m

f yard V^l-E: from 9-unfll. Collaoe

JC whML. 7^ Y'*'' ClMh8rs Parking L^ J C Williams, 758- lotMng and howrtwld goods. 7'

yefKlg^ 75fM55: - I ^

WOULD .LIKE to do full flma machina, clothes and odds ant

housaclaanlng by day or

YARD SALE All types of clothing.

WOULD LIKE to babysitting and _ housakaeping In your hor and weaker^. Cafi 355405 YOU NAMr IT. w* ^ If.

light

nights

T ww

of paihting For free esTi

IT. w* ^ If. All tyees end gutter work, arc.

from

ina:_____

Save up tp V> and more on first

I*. 730 Greenville Blvd. P\

WAtERBI opening sa next toPltf

leza. 355 2828.

HIGH EFFICIENCY G E elr conditioner, UOOO BTU. 115 volts, 3 years old. warranty 5 years.' $300. Call 758-2339._________

ICE MACHINE, 500 pounds $800.7524701.6

poi

..... ..lb*seen

at Kwick Wilsons, Pactolus and B.gTi.H9rn.Rood

LOVESEAT, wing back,

1751

naughahyde. $125.755-7417.

MATCHING double bed end dress-condltlon. $l25/off8r.

*r, oak 758 2115 a

MINK COAT $*l|.758;393.

8 p.m.

Like naw. Eager to

MODEL I TRS-80 with keyboard, 2 dl$k drives, Lin* II Prinfer, all

handbooks. System Diskette. Call 948-3320 for further Information

imefes cell 750-0390.

YARD SALE, ^turday 8 to 3. 4 families. State Road 1128. Behind

060

FOR SALE

, Pitt Ci^munlty Colleg*. Baby and childrens' cloHtes, bike, household

NICE washing machine. Good upkeep, Can be repaired by purchaser. Parts available el Seers. $20 and you pick up. Call 752-iai2 after Sepfemtiir 17.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stainless steel tables, tables, chairs. Cell Mr. Quintard at 7$2-5478._

YARD SALE, Saturday S a.m. until, 209 Pin* Street. Three families. AAan, .women and childrens' clothes,

"ar8**8!^ _

YARD SALE, 1500 Cedar Lane, Saturday, 8-12. 3 families. Toys, clothes, etc

AUTO SALESPERSON wanted for new car dealership. Experience not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Excellent Income potential. Reply to: Auto Salesperson, PO Box tte7, Greenville, NC

CONNER HOMES Corporation is now offering an excallent career advancement industry opportunity

in a growth for sharp, aMresslva and highly motivated indiv Call 756 7490 for

[(vidual*.

appointment. Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville

CORPORATE CONTROLLER Apparel manufacturer located In Eastern North Carolina is in naed of

a corporate controller with raepon-slbility over inventory, fihanclal reporting. Internal control, budgets,

, budgets,

accounts receivable, accounts pay able, payroll and other related functions. Send resume to Corporate Controller, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

DELIVERY immediately. Apply Pizza, Tenth Street.

PERSONS needed at Famous

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift.

Career management opportunity We train. 946 U94 or 946 0634,

062

Auctions

YARD SALE, 1905 Fairvlew Way, I to 12. Clothes, toys, wooden sand box, do house. miK

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, llquidetlons, GrIHon, NC 524-4148 or 523-9102.

ncal^W-

1312 RED BANKS ROAD Satur day, 7 a.m. - 11:30. Everything cheap. After 11:30 will sell avery-

thlnfl to png frvYy te- $ puy

FOR ____ _____ ________

contact Country Boys AuctI Realty Co., Washington, N C

ALL YOUR auction naeds 1 .Country Boy* Auction B

2 FAMILY yard sal*. Just moved. Furniture, clothes, small appliances, kitchen elds, guitars, Saturday, SMtambar IS, 8:30. 2 miles oast old hospital on 43._

|14.Chorchin Drive, Brook. Vallay.

063 Building Supplies

.lothas, toys, and miscallaneou* housahold Item*. Saturday, 5 to l.

^ WINDSOR Road, Saturday a.m. Housawara, ef - -------

____ clothes, fabrics, toys,

APPROXIMATELY 30.0M old building supplies and much more, brick*. $110 per thousand. FOB Ft. a families with niee

Barnwell Phone day 633-

3 FAMILIES Dishes, furmtur*. g and morel 202 Hillcrest. Look for

__________ with nice things.

Ishes, furmtur*. glasses, clothes

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

signs oft Arlington. Saturday, 8-1.

ALL TYPES OP firewood for sal*.

J P Stancll. 752-8331 _

______ I split

your wood. Reasonable rates. Call after 6 p.m., 758-5519._

4 FAMILY yard sale, 1103 North Overlook Drive, Saturday, Sep-7-12. Dishas,

. I clothes, some

furniture, baby bed, most anything

OAK FIREWOOD for sal*. 752-8420 or 752-8847 liter 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate delivery, call 756-5225.

708 HOOKER ROAD Saturday, Saptambar 18. 7 a.m.-12 noon. Boys winter clothe*. Nice winter coats for man. Come early for best selection. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equiptrwnt

MOVINGI Quasar II 25" consol* floor model color TV on rollert with

ling, only 24 months old, sold for w $745, you must tee to apprecl-I at this prica. $215.19" black and

instantmatic and automatic fina tunli new

at* at this prica, $215 whit* Admiral TV, axcellant working condition, $85. 19 cubic toot frost-fraa refrigerator by Westinghouse, with Ice maker end much more, sold tor new $975, you must see to appreciate at this price, $35o: like newrCell 7584492

MOVING SALE Go cert, Iber

lawnmower, wheelbarrel, cletslcai records, .J'.*'..

furniture, eft. 758-3348, WIntervllle.

MURRAY 22" ' self-propelled lawmower, used twice. Sold tor Ll>-.wliMl| f9f |35,754-4437.

NAVY BLUE Anhurst suit, only worh once, mens size 48 coat, 40

flacks, $50. Dress slacks and dress blue jeans, siza 40; dress shirts, size 18-18'/} 2 suits, size 40 pants, 42 coat, $15 each. 1 suit, size M slacks.

$25. Lost weight, clothes ere In good condition. 35f8lMatter S:30p.m.___

Pitt

NEED RIDE to and from P Community Colleg* Monday, iht*.

Wednesday and Thursday nigl Call DebbI* at 758 5438 from 8 5, Monday Friday and 758-2851 after

5:30 and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN

Knowlodgaabla of swina taadbig to caU on farmm In northaaat comar of State, raqulraa soma nigfita out. Contact: Or. M.L JonM E-Z MIX ANiMAL NUTRITION INC. 1B-3IMM7

EARN PERCENTAGE of new and

?;^'l2?ma"re*'"aVgrel?l'v%*'^^^n: GATHERING CHAINS for com-dable and honest fndependent sales blnes-prlces fw 8 or more: John rience helpful. Call 355-6273 '

expei

after

6p.m.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable

service recnnician Tor reputable appliance firm Good benefits and

Deere and International Harvestar, $22.95; Massey Ferguson, $23.49. Chains to fit Allis Ohalmer and Oliver also available. AgrI Supply, Greenville. NC, 752 3999.

excellent opportunity Call 754-3240 stor interv

and arrange tor Interview.

FEMALE 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._

HOMEWORKERS WlrecraH pi_ duction. We train house dwellers.

For lull details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for el

derly couple in Ayden. Call. 746 3471 from 9 5 on Monday Friday

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing in commercial HVAC for Greenville and surrounding area. Great

^9"59 937^5 Call

IMMEDIATE opening lor a full time Shipping/Receiving Clerk Experienced preferred, but not 5*1 resume to: Clerk, P O Box 75, Greenville, NC27834

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Class A tor manufacturing plant. Experience preferred In electronics, solid state, printed control circuits and trouble shooting of manufacturing machinery. Apply to Personnel Manager, EectrIcal Utilities Co , 309 Anderson Avenuw, Farmvllle, N C 27828, An equal opportunity employer

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed

for apartment complex. Salary plus apartment Must have experience

apartment Must have experience in heating, air conditioning and olumbing. Reply to: Maintenance, ^ O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

wanted. Apply in person between 4:00 weekdays T Inq Sea Food, Airport Road

2 30 and

MOBILE HOME Service Person Conner Mobile Homes is now ac ceptinq applications tor experl enced mobile home service person Apply at: Conner Mobile Homes 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N C Call 756-7138 for appointment

NATIVE SPEAKER of German, French, or Spanish wanted for child care. 752-5023.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking an Individual In Its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling. This is i substantial earning opportunity Phone Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opportuni ty Employer M/F

PAINTER Around 6 years exper

once. Clean and dependable Must

iicive own transportation to and

ir ,.'ii loli litcady work. Call after 6 _

RETIRED truck drivers looking for part time work. 756-0782._

SEAMTRESS WANTED making draperies working in my shop or

home. Cal Sarah's Drapery

, 758 1650 after 6.

SECRETARY receptionist

ONE corn bin; on* grinder; on* feed tank; on* 22' 4" auger; on* 185' flexible 3" auger; on* 30' flexible 3" I-7090. _

auger. 752-:

5000 FORD TRACTOR Clean, Good tires. Excellent condition. Reason

for selling: no longer n $4000 firm. Call 756?233l.

naad tractor.

067 Garage-Yard Sate

A BARGAIN for all! Many Items plus nice clothes - many name brands. Ladles 7, 9, 10, pants, coats, sweaters, dresses, evening gowns. Mens coats, shirts, 42, 44. Priced cheap. Furniture, lawn furniture, other Items. 1409 North Overlook Drive, Saturday, 8-12.

ALL DAY Friday and Saturday, 1602 South Elm. Big varlatv.

Low Down Payments - Extended Terms

BABY CLOTHES, maternity clothes. 703 River BciJttJ-?, SglurtMiy

S,W|

CLUB PINES, 112 Antler Road. 4 familias. Evarything from chlldrans clothing to housahold Itams. 8 j m. 1 f Safurdav. ouBLE Yard

This Weekend Only

3995

1979 Dodge Van

WoritB for you. Only $800 down

DOUBLE YARD SALE Saturday, September 10 at 1307 Rondo Drive from 7 a.m.-l p.m. Freeier* furniture* clothes* toys* housewares, bikes, miscellaneous* 'Quflht jrqn tfftlf Fhtl <;.h8ir$.

1979 QMC Sierra Classic

te ton. Evn Bttrto on this on*......

54995

FREEI FREEI 9 Acras of Flaa I Market Space Saturday through

Sunday. Come on out and diwlay 1 your yard sale Items and farm

produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman's Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-1400.

t. Open 7 y. ^n n s Flea

GARAGE SALE, Saturday 18th, 7 | a.m. Building materials, household goods, clothes, toys, light fixtures and much more. 517 '

Boulevard._

Crestline

GARAGE SALE Saturday 7 to 3. Rain or shlnal 12 guaga automatic shotgun, 5 HP riding mowar, sawing I machina, 2 air condltlonars, 1 roll of

toll back duct insulation, com- , mercial meat sheer, old milk shake machlna-works, s naw tirt* sIza 13 X 155, cloHtas and many othar ham*. Right around tha cornar from Eastarn Pines Fire Dspart-ment on rural paved road 1700,

EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS

Ford Executive Units Less Than 50 Miles

1982 Couriers .. way BbIow coat..

Your CholCB - All Warrantod

GARAGE SALE Saturday from 7 to 12. On* mile on Pactolus Highway across from Kash & Karry. Rain or shine._

1979 Toyota SR-5

AnMriean mad* canipmr top. Qot to go. $400 down .............

GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday. Kltchan-llvlng room-bedroom sets, dishes, temps and much more. Across from Empire Brush, turn left at fir* de-partment, V] mile on right.

*3995

1979 Chevy LUV Pickup SOOQC

Runa and drivBa good ................. w09w

PARKING LOT SALE Saturday, 1 8 30 until, 103 Eastbrook Drive, in |

with light bookkeeping experience

for local p^rofessional firm. Send _____

resume to PO Box 3798, Greenville, pump, china, wall clock, TV stand.

front of Scissor Smith. New and | used items. Childrens clothes. In i fant to 3T, boys and girls, small kitchen appliances, men and womens clothes, some baby furniture, paperback books, collector whisky^ bottles, glassware and jawelry. Rabbit fur coat, avon bottia*. Decuplad Japan plecas, marbla top tabla, fish tank and

Amcflca't!

Used Csr Company T*nthS8**l5264By-Pt**

758^114 Gfe*nvill*.N C 27834

Noath Carolina.

shoes, wlnftr coats and much yore.

-311IAN33dO-adOdSONIiSVH 311IA

TYPEWRITER.IBM 75, laM than 1 year old. Excellant condition. 75$ 3338or758-0W.__

WALL MOUNTED bird cage with brown and Mack, Ilka naw.

lll^t.

$^.3

355^538.

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand namas, ell 1st quality, pre -nsted, vinyl coatad. Lerg* selec

pasted, vinyl coatad. Lerg* selection startlfM at $5.95 par singl* roll at Larry's Cerpetland.^lO E 10th.

. WAREHOUSE CLEAR^CE All G E and Gibson apphence* at cost plus 10% Don't welt I Buy now

and catch thesa unballevabi* saving* I Sal* starts today until

Ing* I Sal* starts today

down.Tyson

Electrical A A|^ll^nccs, Sales'and

Service, 202 N' Raliroad Street, WIntervllle, 758-2929 days. 758-8771 nlflbtet

WICKER LOVE

colored cushion. ___________ ______

tIon. $100 firm. Call 524 4879 efter 7:30a.m

SEAT with rust . ExcMlent condl

WOULD LIKE to buy elr condl

tloners, clothas dryers, ranges, and refrigarator* that naad rapair, Call 748-2448. _

boat tr4 _____ _ .

frailar, $300. Sat of aluminum mag wtiaals tor Chavy, $50. Engine pullar stand, 1325. Yamaha ^0.

stereo, $85. Vary Me* _ lid* Oouch, $12$. Hea^-duty boat trailer, conyarts to utility

pullar

good for parts, $45. Moped, $75. Steel fireplace. $125. 1970 Chsrvy pick-p with side tool boxes, $650. Sail 7j| 7404

075 MoMteHotriM For Sate

aSSSIPpaySt^^

following repossession*: 1 r. 58 X

a*i*e( Ww

____________ me Con

14. 3 bedrooms, 1Mi bathe 1900 Conner, 58 X 12. 3 badroen^ I'/i baths Mtli itey window. t9T3 LaSalle, 81 X 12, 2 bedreemt, ivy battts. 1978 Conner. 88 X 1$. 2

batfrooma. 2 baths with gardsn tub, bar, bay window and ram 0*1

197* Conrmr. 48 X 12, 2 1974 Hlilcrast. 40 X 12, 2

cailing

Hlilcrasi 1975 Comiar,

wHh 81 X

Conner, 38 X 12. 2 iMdroz low paynionts. 1971 Champ 12. fbadrooms, ivs baths

with

low paymants. Fret dtlluary a eat upt tasy on let financing. All Conrwr Moblla HomM, 8 West Qraanvltla Bot^ard, OtewYlUa TO HO^n

CONVENIENT trailer with 12

ITAL

12x80 addttion,- thraa

two baths, large tamUy

aga.,Fkr '

room. Datachad ^aga. FinafKiM ayallabN at 12% - only $23,800. Estate Realty Co., 7S2-S0M; MMs 788-4474

DOUBLE WIDE mobile horn, 14 X 80, 3 badraema, 1% bathe, underpinned, stomi wIndoiM. 8 X 12 deck, partially furnWiad. Half acre lot, well, $N>ttc tank. Located 3 miles south ot Robarsonvill*. ^11 795^4398 d*V*. 7905-3824 nights

IF YOU NEED a used house, we've got them. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellpnp MBtPffr 7%te<l=-

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

075

Mobil* HomM For SbIb

WHY BUY A

when you can own a new 14 wide. 2

you can own a new M wN om far only 8147.37jm mo

menfh.

i*X8S, 2 bsdroom. good cendman mebll* home wHh frand outsMa storage shad. 7881988

12X80 mobNe hods*, totally i weflantoenWtton.74A8l4

1971. Exc llttia as May be

14X78, 1980, 3 badraome, m baths. 81080 dewn-taka ovar paymants of 8188. Sat up ond dativary fraa. Cl l^ww^^Tlm at Art Oallane

RItzcrafl. Comptot

..j8 13 X 98 ______________

furManad. good condltton

1972 LEXINGTON MOBILE HOME 12 X as, 2 badrooma, 3 nxi balha, large deck, central air, underpinned. PrlM Includa* nice furniture In all rooms. StMO.

Located'in GraenvMi*. Ceil raUoci (919) 443-4493. By aogMittmentoMy.

1973 12x89 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom*. 2 full baths, UvlM rsem wHh extondo

787 1990 atigri

IFIEO DISPLAY

075 Moblte

FrSM*

p984iattor8. _

W9 3 BEMOOAL I bMh, Naodi to

fig!

^9P7138

7M78P

1988 CHAMPION. centrM 3 bodroonj*. t'/t

funMM. tm

mt IMS.

; Atsem*

07 MO8L0

at . ^ Nice and

AMbii* Hmwe liiBur*tjc& mSSice

Mhlseur-

752-1784.

iMB

1 USED rafrtgarator, on# 38" gas stove, 2 gas naators, l Colemr haatarwltirtan,798-4848

$129 wooden lawn building - 9 X 11. gfiiiz-----

19 World War II medals. Can be

frailar P,

Edoewood frailer I

and Korean seen at 87

fiif ^.yiyi|i9

18,000 BTU Faddart air conditioner,

FrIgI......

I4aflt

19" ZENITH color TV Will sail llfc -

$200. 752-2914

9 V m Mil VW99WillWIf i

rtgldaira refrigerator, $50

SmJlS&SSJS&B.

3 COMMERCIAL ratrlgaratort, $400 and $200. 3 ton air conditioner, $400. 2 evaporator colls (Dunham-Bush, $500 and Mcquay, $150). 1 horsapowar contpressor, $400 and V} horsepower, $200 Electronic cash register, $200 eed bike, $80. Hoite 70

speed ce, $21

$80. Honda 70 motorcy-$250. 22 gallon laundry tubs, $15 each. Yamana guitar, $150. RCA black and v^lfa 19" TV, $150. Dumpster, $350. 1985 Ford Van, runs, naeds some work, $400 or best offer, 788 5373days; 752 3821 after 7

3 WHEEL utility trailer. S9gditlg(!.-31^:7S?:?625,

Good

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752-7111. _

4 PIECE dining room sat: tabla, bench and 2 padded chairs. Pina ^ood. U7S. 752-5890; Monday

r PEP$I drink box, assorted tabla* and chairs, restaurant type cooler. 748-2698 or 748-2289 anytime

rim:?rt^rg zMa

WATER HEATER

good condition. $82. Call

075 AAobil* HomM For Sate

LOVELY

bedroom

r doublewtde, 24x52, 3

, 2 bath on approximately ot, nicely landscaped. Close

Vi acre lot _ _ __

to mall and hcepltal. Central air and heat. Call attar 5:30, 758-4491. $34.900

NE W 52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full batns, masonite

siding, shingle root, beautiful ilfura, -----

turnlfura, great room, loadad with extras. $19,995. Delivery and sat up included. Va. FHA to conven-

830 Utest Graanvtlla Boulevard _7580191_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, an(j RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

AlifoSALES

1tt2 Ford Futura. 4 door, ^nyl top, air condition, autofiwtic power steering, power brakes AM-FM stereo, wire wbeel covers appearance package. 1,500 mitee $7150

INI Ctwvrotet Chevette. 4 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. $4tN

1H0 Chevrolet Caprice Clatsic, 4

door, vinyl top. air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. SSIN

1N0 Chevrolet Monte Carte, V-0 automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, rear defroster, appearance package. N3S0

1971 MaHbu Station Wagon, V- engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack.S41M

1171 Oaleun Pickup, Short bed. autofhatic, step bumper. S39N

1171 Dateun Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, AM radio. $im

1171 Chevrotel Monza, 2 door hat

chback, air, power steering and brakss, AM radio, Rally II wheels, appearance package. S34N

1171 Ponttec Qrand Prix, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. $44N

1177 Ford Ranger XLT. Autotnatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sir. $31N

lin Dateun HO Wagon. Air, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM etereo.$33H

1177 Chevrolet Cuetom Dehne.

Short bed. 4 wheel drive. AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, power steering. pN

12 Months. 12,000 Miiee Warranty Avaitebla Ftesrtiil MIIS etBtepieMCitM Hwy 43 North 782<5237Bu*inMa Grant Jarman 78MS42 Edgar Donton 750-2021 Donald QBrrte758'092S

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

Standard Equipment:

5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Giass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage

38* Highway

27*

CHy

*5625

Pius Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 GreenvillB Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MJHeageJiayVaryDepe^^

HASTINGS FORD-GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD-GREEVO

THINGS ARE HAPPENING

ITHIS WEEKEND AT HASTINGSI

FORD

THE LAST BK OEARAIKESALEOF

BESnUiyifBiniKIIKIKIISB

I 13.95% APR Financing On Aii New & Demo Units

g Fairmonts, Escorts, Mustangs And Ranger Pickups

Believable Prices Up To $500 BELOW

DEALERS FACTORY INVOICE

Up To M Month*. OHw End* 1*42

ASTING

Tenth SOM * 264 BH*!

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Gra*nvSe,N.C. 27834

311IAN39aO - aaod SONIISVH - 311IAN33aD 0HO3

Instruments

ffOAl con^tuction , - I of

mandoilm. woodwi iMtrwmenf,

ifshing to cwdem

Ovation, S

ceotvconfrCrtlST?. _

'Sq^ APPlpVEO'Mmcl and strjM Instrumsnts tor rm or ourcfoao. Choftlc>ti.M:m2. _

AA,

WE INSTALL ALUMINUr^ AND ViNYl SiDiNG

iipnodfciiiiof-,oom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

75?

Op Musicel Instruments

vS!^^'2r'G5?mI

COM Uiad vwryTmit.

or7S^^>W4

moOt with S2M. 75 333S

VIOLIN, 't. Gorman moOo, with gao, mod vor imto t22S. 7S6 34i7

071

Sporting Goods

EVINRUOi. 5D horsop le<;trlc rtort, I yoari oW

osmssisa.

so horsopowor. Vary

mL_

tNSTRUCTlON

082 LOST AND FOUND

fSCAPED OR STOLEN from Griffon: 2 Brittany Spaniols. Male, orange and white, vMiaring collart I with name and phone number ot owner. Anyone with Information of I dogs answering this description call I In Witkins, 524 4900or $24 4t3.

LOST small black Beagle Basset (mostly Beagle). Last seen In downtown Greenville, Call 736-S655 orysaom. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

085 Loans And Atortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgage* and make com

marcial loans, call free )-t00-S45-3979.________

CLASSIFIED AOS wilt go to for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To plen your ed.

phone 7SS-4IM.

OW OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY yoif business wifh C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Markafing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-000), nighta 753 4015. ____

095 PROFESSIONAL

chimney SWEEF Gid Hollomen. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, as years experience workino on cWmneys end tIrMleces. Cell day or night, 753 3503, FarmVllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED one commercial lot. Ap proximately 150x200 In Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J O McGotter. 046 aiM._

102 Commercial Propwiy

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for ieaM with option to purchase. Located on 4 iano, vary near airport. Newly renovated building ideal for small distributor or

sarvice type buskms. 3500 square feet of encloeed ipace plus fi.doo square toot fenced yard area. In

eludes offices, warehouse area, loading stock and paved parking lof. MM a month with one year loataTCall 752 5800 during business hours._

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RtOGE CONDOMINIUM Unique townhouse 1440 square feet. Large living room with firwlace and an oncloied wet bar. Dining room, kffcfwn with ail appliancos including rofrigerator/freerer. Largo master bedroom with fireplace. Master bath with sunken tub. S62.500. Loan assumable al 13vy% 752 3775 days; 75-2770 nlahf tor appointment._

108

Farms For Sale

MOOR MOTOR COMPilNY

HAS SUN & FUN

FOR LEsrHAN THE REST!

102 Commercial Proparfy

Dodge 400 And ChVysler Lebaron Convertibles

SMurity of front whdel drive and 5 year/50,000 mHe protection, wliichever comes first.

5 Year/ 50,000 Miles ^ Protection

Standard EcMiipfflant; Powar Staaring And Brakes Digital Clock Tintad QIaaa Inside Hood Ralaaaa AHradio ^

Steal BelM Radial WSW TIraa Dabua Wheel Covers

BIG DISCOUNTS

On Remaining Convertibles

12.5%

APR Financing

36 MPQ Highway

II 25EPAMPqClty Mileage may Tar)tdPVndlng |londrMngconi|iiti4a

Muat take deHvery by Sept. 3d. 1982 to receive these rates and warranty. Free scheduled maintenance is Included in

warranty. Financing

MOORE MOTOR CO.

Corner Of Hwy. 17 & 264 ! Washington, N.C.

i Dealer No. 3142 946-3126

Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. til j

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just oft North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unoffensivt Industry with 380 feet frontage. SSO.OOO. Contact Aldridge A ^therland, 756-3500; night, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing avalMtfe. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; ni^ts Don Southerland. 756 5260

5S ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1)10. 51 acres cleared, 6009 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community, Call for complete de tails. Moseloy-Marcus Realty, 746-2166. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farm For Salt

FARM SALE Preaont bMe to Ctrl Darden, Oerden Realty. Ovar 200 Kres of good grain land Naar Chocowinity If you want a (staal daal) call for details, 7SS1SB3; night and wgskends m 200

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 6.505 pounds. Booutort County. S3 per pputW. V46S021 days. *75 3179

109

Housas For Salt

ASSUMABLE % fixad loan. Payments SI23.S0. Possible owner fjnanclng. 1619 Long wood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. S5I.S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

MSUAAABLE FHA 233 loen. This thr^ bedroom rench has ail you

need. If you nrtak* Ion than t2S.000 ~ r you may qualify. Almost no payment. Low $40'. 1310. CENTURY 21 Bess Reelty. 756-4666

a year you may qualify. Almost no payment.

down

or 756-506S.

BRDOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet acre krf surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining aree, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and glassad-in sun porch, central vacuum, Blackiacker stove Insert, air conditioned. Cell 756-5353 for PDotntment

CAMELDT; Rent or rent with option this immaculate contemporary honrw featuring axtra larga great room with woodburning stove, dini^ room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. You won't find a nicer home or finer neighborhood. Loan assumption available to quell

T;75S'"'c*T5S

?56*28l 'roieno,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^5981.99*

FOR AN OLDSMOBILE???

YES!!!

Only At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Equipment Includes:

Power Steering

AM Radio

Dome Lamp

Interior Hood Release

Reclining Front Bucket Seats

Deluxe Wheel Discs

Cigar Lighter

Cut Pile Carpeting

Power Brakes

Sports Console

Side Window Defogger

Day/Night Min or

Deluxe Seat Belts

Headlamp On Warning

Front & Rear Armrests

Carpeted Lower Doors

Stock No. 3820.1982 Firenza 4 Door Sedan (Brand New - No Miles)

This Low Price Expires 9/22/82

Hurry Down Today!

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. Price Excludes Destination charge. Tags and Tax

UAREHOUSE

AUCTION

If youve been thinking ^ of buying a new truck, we have : an offer you cant afford to pass up

This Saturday from 10am to 2pm, were holding a Warehouse Auction in our Service Shop. Every 81 and 82 model tmck'in stock will be auctioned off. Each truck will go to the highest bidder. No reasonable offer will be refused.

Dependable Toyota trucksall models and colors and theyll all be up for auction this Saturday.

Trade-Ins accepted. Local bank financing available.

TOVOTA

EAST

This auction is not dpcn to dealers.

109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

-r

Tte Daily Reflector, Gresovflle, N.C.-Frtd^, ScplMiflNr 17,

109

HousMForSalR

91,

b*ths, TOO

PM*. 7 rooms, 2W

I ivo. 2

ssumobi* loon. Coll 7SS-6S39 nighH

tnV wwk9n9i,,.N9 rHH9ff-_

CHERRY OAKS TMs homo Is so smortly (tocorotod you wont bollovo it's pricod ot only 875,900. Grootroom with ttrmlico, formol

BeS^V 2l1SoS8 4ooHy, 756-6666

or756-5MS._'_

CLUB PINES Orostkolly roducod from S105.900 to t9t,M0.^>IS gorgoous four bodroom. two story horno Is o borgokn bocouso ownor hos boon tronstorrod. At this prico it won't loot tong, Coil for your orlvoto showl^ 7290. CENTORY 21 Boss Roolty,^ 66/736 iSi. r*i I in Bikinx .. ------

CLUB PINM-must soli I ^1 locotod on o

Ownors movod ond btdroom Is lot. Ownors SOO's.

willing to nogolioto. SOO's. *350. CENTURY 2) Boss Roolty, 756-6666

FARMER'S HOME brick ronch. 3 bodrooms, 2 both, oxtro kitchon lot on cul-do-soc in hood. By ownor '46-361

coblnots, lorgo lot vory nico noNjhbor Cai|>46-?

FARMER'S HOME loon ossump tion. 3 bodrooms, 1W boths. Only S36.S00. Stovo Evons A Associotos 355 2727 or 750 3330

FARMERS HOME loon ossump tIon. SItuotod on o privoto rood on on ocro lot. KItchon hos o bor, thoro's o grocious potio, ond o workshop for dod. Coll todov for moro dotolls. S40.000. fSM. CENTURY 21 Boss Roolty. 7S6-6666 or

msm

FARMVILLE 2 story with 4 bodrooms, 2>/i' ond dining firoploco.

2 story with gorogo.

3 boths, formoTliving room, don with

lot. A^moblo

mortgoflo. By ownor. 753-56SS

FOR SALE BY ownor: 2 bodroom homo, lorgo kitchon. forgo front ond bock foncod yord. Ownor noods to soli immodiotoly. Coll 756-7897.

Across from HookTns Pork._

HANDY MAN SPECIAL - A homo with lots of potontlol. Brick oxtorior is in fino shopo, but tho Intorlor noods somo holp. Firoploco In living room. S20'. iftoB CENTURY 21 Bass Roolty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

HERE IT IS, Just whot yow'vo boon waiting for. No oqulty to ownors. Pay no points. Pay closing cost ond ossumo FHA loon. Throo bodrooms, ^ baths, foncod In backyard. Immoculoto insldo ond out. 1385. CENTURY 21 Bass Roolty, 756-6666

LOWI LOW INTERSTI You'd bat tor bollovo It. An assumoblo VA loan and low monthly poymonts moko this charming throo bodroom. 2 bath homo o smart buy. Ownor hos (ust roducod tho prIco ond It $51,500. *370.

won't

. last long. ________

CENTURY 21 Bass Roolty, 756 6666/756 5868.

LYNNDALE

Tho ultimata In

ologonca. Formal living room and dining room, don with firoploco ond wot bar, kitchon with o brooktost oroa and dock out bock. Ownor is

willing to ront with option to buy or I financo limitad porlod.

will

for limitad porlod. 135,900. *341. CENTURY 2180

756-6666or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING 3 bodrooms. i both FmHA loon assumption. In country. Stovo Evons A Associates 355 2727 or 759 333$.

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this F HA-235 homo located near Aydon-Grifton High School. 3 bodrooms, ivy boths, living room oikI kitchon with utility area. $39,000. Joonnotto Cox, Inc. 756

PRICED TO SELL Oakdale

Only $38,500 In

3 bodroom homo with

stop-down don, living room, kitchon with dining area locotod on a largo corner lot. Call Blount A Boll at 756-3000 or Botty Beochom at 756 3880.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORMWINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RpmodeiinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS,

All natl with xdudw NMco ioiil: Sironow *nd Iqhlw thin wood. Mort wrtMilHy thin tny othir nul biMldIno (ynini.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTUflER

FOR INFORMATION CAI.I." J.L HARRIS A SONS INC.

204 W. 10th StrMt

-III

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Comnwrclal building. 3 yarB expBriancB, live within commuting dIstancB of Farmvllle.

Contact:

Farrtor 6 Sona, Inc.

P.O. Box 127 FarmvUla, N.C. 27928 (919)7S3-2N5

109 . Housm For Sal*

115 Lott For Salt

READY TO OEALII Ownor ity to move. They will help flrionco oqulty. Just moko an et^M Four

CENTURY 21 Boas Realty. 7S6-6666 or 7S6-S868.

1 WOobsD ACRES wfMr *Nt finance at low rate. 8 mimM Irfni Greenville. Moke on oNor. Dwriin Roolty. 758-1983; nlohtt ond wokend8 7M-23M.

REOUCED-CLUB FINES Owner

in o oooRorato situolion. His loss Is

117 Ratort Proparty For Salt

your gain. Chock out this throo Bodroom onoray otfkiont homo today. 87,980. iis9. CENTURY 21 B8$$ Roolty, 7M-4664/7M S8M.

bedrooms, cofhodraf coHmb, hdiy corpotod, coramk shewor, hoot ana air, carport. Noar wotor, count Sido. 638-6*23.

REDUCED-DELLWOOO This tbroo bodroom brick ranch hos boon cut to tho bona. Ownor soys sad ot once. Fixed roto assumoblo loon. U9.900. *21S. CENTURY 21 Boss Rooltv. 756-6666 or 7S6-S868.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screonad por^ norNi side Pomlko River. I8r ptor.

J'Sa J?* FFlvocy. ^1 756-8300, D#n /Moroon.

SELL ITI Soys ownor of this throe bodroom cortfomporory. Looks liko trow. One look ond you II be hooked. Hos a grootroom with fireplace ond cothowol colllngs. Kitchen hos Jenn Airo range. SSO's. *22SB CENTURY 2) Bw Reotty, 756^666 or 756-5861.

180 FOOT LOT on Both Crook |uat 40 mile from GroonvlHo. Long pS olrood^ ^bullt and sandy boodi. $42,500. For more InformotlM contact Aldrldgo A Southerland RooHy. 756 3500; ^1 Don Southorlona. 756-5260,.

SMALL TWD BEDRODM, firMloco, wooded lot off Belvoir Highwoy ocroes from Oak Square

120 RENTALS

Traitor Pork. $14,888, assume S6.808 1% loon. (Sood home or investment. Currently rented for $175.3SS 6977

WTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bodroom mobile hontes. Security <Mpolt required, no pets. CoB 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUEI 8% loan take-over No rote change. Over 2888 square teat including gorogo. Sizeable lot. with ferKed oockyord, eloctric hoot, air condl-tionwd AfHl curpyNKl. $49^500. Owiwr

NEED STORAGE? Wo hove any

IM to meet your storage need. CoA

will hold second mortgogo If some flnorKlng Is needed for equity.

Locotod In Country Club Hills, Grifton, N C Call Max liters ot Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147;

121 Apartmants Fin* Rant

nlohts. 524-4887.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end matt uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmants.

All onorgy officiant doslgtwd.

Quoon size bods and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optkmol

Free wotor ond sewer ond yard maintononco.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree rofrlgorotors.

Located in Azoloo Gordons noar Brook Volley Country Club. Shown

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approximate ly $430 down to quOlifled buyer. Ktnnody Estates, Ayden. 746-6555.

6 ROOM house and lot for solo by owrwr. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mlk off GraenvTlle-Bethel Highwoy. Coll 752 6267. A good buy!

622 S ELM ST You'll lovo this charming 3 or 4 bodroom honto near ECU Tho shining hardwood floors arc quito attractive as is tho 8% fixed rota assumable loon. $68's. Coll Allto Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3588 or 756 82A.

111 Investment Property

by appointment only. Couples er singles. No pets.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S6688 with assumable loen. Excellent tax shelter. $61,808. Aldrldoe A Souttwrland, 756-3500.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townhousat with IV] baths. Also ) bodroom apartmants. Carpet, dishwoshors, compactors, potIo, troo coble TV, woshOr dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PODL 752 1557

113 Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAosolov-IMorcus Realty. 746 2)66.

DUPLEX for ront noar hospital. 2 bodroom, l</s bath, firoplqco. ok conditioning, now. On SR 1284. Nights 757 83; days 825-8381.

115 Lots For Sale

BARGAIN BUY Wosthavon. Partially wooded. /Make an otter on this Sid.SOO lot. Dordon Realty, 758-1983. nights and wookanas 7582230.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/MENTS

327 one, two and throo bodroom garden and townhouse aportmontm, footuring Coble TV, modorn 0|^T ancos, control hoot and air conditioning, clean loundry facllltlos. throo swimming pools.

Office 284 Eastbrook Drivo 752-5100

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the 758^34^ financing ovalloblo. Coll

EQUAL H0USIN60PP0RTUNITY

BAYWCX)D, TWD ACRE lot. FI nanclno available. Call 756 7711.

CHDICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

CDRNER LDT for sale. 1.04 acres located 2 miles north of Farmvllle. Call 753-2431 after 6 om.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 3 bedrooms.' fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. S18S per week.

7S6 775.

COUNTRY AIR AND SHADE on

TnlS niCW /2 etCro VVOOCMO lot lOCAt^O

near Simpson Township. Owner^f financing available. Call 7M 0636.

GreeneWay

EXCELLENT BUILDER inventory residential lots 10% owner financing available. Prices start at $9,000. Call Blount A Ball, 756 3000.

Large 3 bedroom garden apart-ments, corporod, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, specious grounds with

LAKE ELLSWORTH /Make an of fer on this wooded lot In a very desirable area. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends

758 2230.

Abundant pdrklnOz conofnic#! utilities and POOL /kdlacent to Greenville Country Club. 7M-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted. ranM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locotad to shopping center and Khools. Located lust off 18th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots Hun-tingridge. Highway 43 near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lillev, Clwner-Broker.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, IV] miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE

ONE ACRE wooded lot 7 miles east of Greenville with community water. Ownor financing available. John Jackson, owner/broker, nights ond weekends onlv. 756-4360.

OVER 3 ACRES Wooded Beautiful setting for log cabin or contem porary. Restrictions. Darden Real Ty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758-2230.

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopona windows, extra Insulation.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, I mile pest Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. 752-3318 or 756 5891.

TM/O LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1 138.59', lot 2 100' frontages. 752-3797.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday i -5 Sunday

$100 DOWN and S79.65 per month on a cleared lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus

AAorry Lana Dff Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

Highway. Purchasa price: $5000. Rate of Interest; 12% for 8 years. John Jackson, owner/brokar, nights and weekends only. 756-4360.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lllley. Owner Broker.

Two bedrobm townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbenks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Incliwted. We also have CoMo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleio and University. Also somo furnished apartments available.

WE BUY

756-4151

wV Lm LJ w 1

USED CARS

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7SI5.

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All electric. $195. 758 331 f

Computer Ceritfu Memorial Or 756 6??'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No. ^ WAS NOW

3279-A 1977 Ford LTD Wagon - Local trade ......*2995 $1995

3746-A 1980 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan, local trade .... *6495 $5495

P-3950 1981 Buick Regal 2 door, clean ..... *7995 $6495

3857-A 1981 Dataun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top, local trade .. *14,995 $13,195

3717-A1 1978 Ford Courier Pickup - Local trade.........*3995 $3595

4014-A 1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade *3795 $2795

4062-A 1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade *5195 $4695

4048-A 1982 Dat8un280<ZX Turbo-T-top, local trade. $16,995 $15,695

3677-A 1981 Buick Century 4 door, local trade.........*6895 $6495

4086-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette Local trade.........*15,995 $14,395

3696-A 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, local trade .....*4695 $4195

4074-A 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon - Local trade............*3795 $3195

3994-A 1982 Chevrolet CamaroBerlinetta Local trade*11,495 $10,595 3743-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, local trade.... *4295 $3795

4008-A 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - Local trade . . . .*4695 $3995

4030-A 1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade *3695 $2995

4119-A 1981 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, local trade *10,895 $10,295

4094-A 1982 Honda Accord 4 door, local trade *9995 $9295

HOLT

OlDSmillOTSW

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C

26-The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.-Friday, September 17,1982

121 Apartments For Rent

RIVER BLUFF has bedroom townhouse apartments and I bedroom garden Martmenfs. Call 7Sa 4015, Monday Friday. 10 6 tor information or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Blutf Road

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex Available October 1. Large private yard maintained by ovi/ner J280 756 2092 or 756 9271 _____

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers I bedroom, furnished

everything i bedroom, furnished; cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m. fo5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted Dishwasher, frost free

refrigerator, economic heat ^ump.

thermal pane windows.

storage Ridge Place. $265 month. Call 756 2879

WALK TO University. Super nice 1 fu

bedroom, utilities furnished $220 month 756 7417._

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat purtips. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, large private wooded lot, fruit trees, sandy bottom creek, 1100 square teet, all electric. E 300 -----

rHJy tX)Tom f iw v|uaircr

t, all electric. E 300 energy tirvg, 2 story mansard roof, 7 ets 1325 756 1447 after 6._

127

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3 bedrooms, appliarKes furnished, lust painted, ideal for students or family. 110 East 12th Street. $275. 756 0765

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I' j bath.

carpet, central air. range, refriger ator, dishwasher, hookups $295

3 BEDROOM duplex. Near ECU rrator, central air.

Range, retri? freshly painte'

$265 Call 756-7480

3 bedroom apartment. 1300 square feet, very spacious, gas heat Will rent to 6 or more students 752 3839.

122

Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL space for lease 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage Call Echo Re ally Inc., 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Street. Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent 318 Evans Street diagonally ng lot,

across mall from parking formally The Mushroom (Tonlacf

Mrs J P Royer, 2008 South Elm Street. Greenville, NC 27834 756

7500. ____ ____

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Married couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321.

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY* HOME for rent Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace. Storage. $385. Call 758 2818 after 3

WINTERVILLE Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, family room with fireplace, wood stove insert. Central air and heat. Fenced-In backyard, enclosed garage, nice shade tree. Require references and deposit $375. 756 7829

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large (ten

with fireplace, living and dining * stmg, detached

rooms, central heatmg, detect workshop. $450. Lease and deposit. Call 756 4410or 756 596t._

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent 756 4364 after 6, ask tor Donnv.__,___

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home? 14 wide, 2 bedrooms for only $147.37 per month 752 6068, Thomas AAobile Homes

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered no children, no pets. 752 5907.

patio.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom. Good condi tion Married couple only, no pets, 752 6245 __

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washer/dryer $160 No pets or children. 758 4541

2 BEDROOM furnished, air, un

derpinned Colonial Park Couple 1 chitd. 756 3377 after 5

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, 3 miles North ol city. 758 2347 or 752 6068._

135 Office Space For Rent

HOUSE, BIG building and 3 acres of land for rent Ideal tor college students. 3 miles from Greenvine. Call 758 1723

HOUSE FOR RENT at 1113 Hillside Drive Four bedrooms. I'j baths. No pets. Lease until July 1, 1983. $425 per month. D G Nichols

Agency, 752 4012 _______________

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 746 3284 or 524-3180

IN AYDEN Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, carpet, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator and stove, $335 per month. 746 6394 nights; 752 5167 days

RENT WITH option to buy FHA 235 $1500 down. Brand new 3

bedroom home Near mall 746 2249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Located across Evans Street from court house downtown Greenville. Office space can be partitioned and decorated to meet your needs. Parking available at entrance Ideal space for legal, insurance, and other professionals Presently occupied by Internal Revenue Service. Available early 1983. Contact R E Pittman. 752 4135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

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................ x. $4495.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro ...:............. $3995.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon...........I..........$3795.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon............ $3995.00

1978 Chevroiet 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

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenviile Blvd. 15b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DO YOUR DOLLARS A FAVOR

Stef Shm Z6f

1982 Buick Regal Limited

2 door Loaded with equipment including 8ir 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 windows, blue with saddle vinyl roof.

1981 Buick Regal

2door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, power windows, road wheels.

1981 Buick Century

I door. Beautiful black tan roof, automatic, power steering and braKes. air condition, sport wheels.

1981 Toyota Corolla

4door. 5 speed, AM-FM, Air condition, less than 21,000 miles. .

1979 Ford Econoline Van

Fully customized including air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, CB radio, 4 captain's chairs, rear seat converts to bed, chrome wheels, extra sharp S

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, 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 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.

1976 Mazda Truck

With camper shell.

1976 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

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confecf J T or T(

Tommy Willloms, 756-7815.

Moving away? Make tha trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with

fast action Classiflad ad. Call 7S26I66.

TWO RCXJM or four room oftica suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parkino, Soma storage available. Call Connelly Branch at Clark BrarKh Realtors. 756 6336. . __

135 Office space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICES OR . SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial.

Chapin-Litrie Bu|ldln|i^310* South

AAemorlal Drive. 756 :

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Student Of professional person. 756 175.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath for rant. S125 par month plus utilities. Kitchen and laundry privileges 355-6970 after 5._____

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS koiiREM1^: l^ly ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From SA3^ per week. Cloae to bus route. Olde LStdon Inn. 756 SSS5

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 65*3 day or night

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near collage; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read be twai tha Unas; we are squares); $125 plus 1/3 utilines; 7S2-**t, or

142 Roommate Wanted

142 Roommate WEmla

CHRISTIAN mate la tha^ fwrniahad,

and W ufiHtIa. Call 7H-W0 from

10-5 D.m. and aafc for Huoti.

MATURE KOOMMAT mm modarn 3 badroom apartim baths, washar/drvar. S13S DiiisVYiitnma.75/-3n4.

d for

It, IV,

month

AAALE OR FSAAALe * bodroom Nowao wtm mala. Lli^ room with firMlaca, kUchon,

waihar/dryar. ST jplwi utilWlat.

Avallabla. Jovca. JW-ftT*.

NEED 3 temate roommt shara apartmant. )<X) mp ctudaaavarythina. Osbbia, 75

8? J?

-3651,

ROOSMMATE wantad ta aha and^lltlas on nica 3 b< duplax. 1 am mala, as ywa donT IMca clparattaa.^lt WS-5343 after AT

a row

itroom

Wand

Steve,

male or famala to^ahM 3 badroom townhouaa. FurnislMHi xcapt ba<lroom. 7U-t2t4 aik for

- 1 .iirT^-

NEW LISTING

A LARQE, three bedroom, two bath ranch style home in great location. Over 1500 square teet living space. Fireplace with Black Bart stove insert and a 24 X 24 workshop as a bonus. All bullt-ins and lots of cabinets In kitchen. Listing Broker-JewelleRogpra 758-7771. _____

Ontunc

756-2121

2717 S Memorial Dr

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY OpenSa, 9-5

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

blount & ball

756-3000

TUCKER ESTATES Always pampered ranch home available due to transfer. Youll find the location great and the 3 bedroom floor plan practical and liveable. 869.900.

__ J*- .. ' _

YORKTOWN

Very elegant two bedroom townhome features a living room with fireplace and a spacious formal dining room which opens on to the private patio. Absolutely Immaculate. 147,500. Loan assumption or refinancing available.

Betty Beacham, 756-3880 Lee Ball. 752-1646

Rkhard Une, 752-8819 BUI Blount, 756-7911

I-

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW LISTING

Country home situated on V/i acres, wooded lot, and tastefully landscaped. Attractive three bedroom home with corner fireplace in den, formal dining, wa|k-in utility room, two baths; two-car garage, large detached storage building. Lots of space for garden, horses, etc. Located eight miles west - $74,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Ollie Harringtn & Son Duilders, Inc.

THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS

CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

REMODELING

Now Is The Time To Plan That New Home Or Addition OLLIE HARRINGTON DENNIS HARRINGTON

1521 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

752-5086

ISqH Quality is our First Consideration

Member Greenville H B.A

FAIRMONT VILLAGI! APARTMENTS

TIREO OF PAYING HIGH UTIUTY BILLS

Como To Aydon-whoro lowor utiUty ratos, onorgy ficiont host pumps plus frtt wator wM insuro y< u savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonial i, fuHy cerpotod with rango and rofrigorator fumislio I, washor/dryor/cable hook-ups, largo play aroa wl h wail maintained grounds. Only minutes froln Carotins East Malt, on oM Hwy.11, Ayden.

W Havo Ttuo BMtroom Vacancies Left Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquarHouetng Oimortunity

NEW LISTING

HARDEEACRES A lovely three bedroom end 1% bath ranch home on a shaded lot. Living room, dining area, double garage, air. $45,900.

cev

>lgh

itral

EDWARDS ACRES

This new home is avaiiaole now and can be purchased FI A oc VA. The builder will pay the points and closing costs. 1 iree bedrcx)m8, two baths, living room, fireplace, dining irea, garage, central air. 849,500.

DUPLEX

An Interesting and exciting duplex In choice area of Ay Great lot, nice landscaping, pretty home. Two bedroomS bath, family room and kitchen. Two bedrooms, bath, room and kitchen other side. Double carport. $49,900.

ft n

pR.

aria

Tiify

UNIVERSITY

Excellent location. Close to the university. Use as your I or as an Investment. Presently rented with four bedro two baths, living room, dining room. Roof is one year Possible FHA loan assumption and owner financing. Fur ed and priced at $88,000.

BELVEDERE

A lovely ranch home on a vqry pretty lot. Three bedr^) two baths, living room, pine paneled family room, ca fenced rear yard, wood deck. New furnace and air conC ing. $50,000.

ms,

port,

tlon-

Er 91

LAKEQLENWOOO

An appealing contemporary on a nicely wo(Xled lot. efficient construction. Foyer, living r<x)m with fireplace Ing area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, ga wood deck. Loan assumption at 12%% APR fixed rate paying the equity. $17.900.

rgy

din-

ige,

ifter

Office Open 9-12 Saturday, 1-5 On Sunday:

DIFFUS REALTY, INll.

756-5395

TheDafly JMIactor.GrBcoviOe. N.C.-Frktay, Sq)teinbarl7, lM2-n

The Greenville Home Builders Association presents:

1982 Parade Of Homes

Saturday And Sunday, Sept. 18 and 19

> -

1-6 P.M.

11 PINERIDGEROAD'

his soiar house is a 1424 square foot house hich utilizes several passive solar features to naintain a comfortable living space |hroughout the K fua desired by

:u$tom Residential Designs of FayetteviBe ^nd bult by Bill Clark ConstrucfiDil Company f Greenville.

Some of the many features you will find in 8CU*

ihis energy efficient home are specially-designed quarry tile floor, insulated window quilts, heat pump and a woodstove. An active solar vater heater will provide the majority of hot water free. This house is for ale for $61,000. The solar features coA $6,000 and $3,400 d these ex-, ehdltures Is eligible for State and Federal tax Credit. The solar features are' conservatively estimated to provide 67% of the homes heating eds.

This charming house located on a wooded comer lot will bring a little bit of sunshine to your life. Decorated in blue and yellow with a contemporary flair. This 1080 square foot home has 3 bedrooms,

IV2 baths, great room with woodbuming stove hook-up, and a lovely yellow and white kitchen. This brick home trimmed in yellow and brown also features a carport and outside storage. Buih according to E-300 specifications, this home is also covered by Home Owners Wananty. Built by Stanley Peaden Builders, Inc

540 CRESTUNE BLVD.

fraditional styling, a durable brick sxterior and a proven two story

esign comprise this 1982 Parade of mes entry from Blount & Ball. lmiuh ivliig and dining areas are generous, the traffic pattern is logit^ and uncluttered and the garage, which opens to rear offers additional storage o'r work space.

[the

The first time you drive into Treetops, you may think youre entering a graceful country estate. Treetops small groups of homes separated by carefully manicured and scaped common jjreas and cul-de-sacs have an appeal not found in ordinary development areas.

The Berwick is a tflVee bedroom and two full baths home offering a most useable livirrg area. This unique plan includes hardwood floors in the formal areas, an efficient kitchen, old brick fireplace and a master bathroom with nurmerous extras. This 1836 square foot home has earned Greenville Utilities E-300 Rating.

For further information about Treetops, please call Prefened Properties of Greenville, Inc. at 756-7799.

9 :M03HOLLYBRIARLANE

Th^*is one you dont want to ov^Hook! A terrific house to raise chiBren in! Convenient to schools and shopping, yet located in a quiet subdivision. This 1480 square foot brick house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer, a light and airy kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility and a large family room with fireplace. Its tan and rust interior accented in blue is a home to be admired. Built according to, E;300 Specifications and covered by Home Owners Wananty.

10 BAYTREE DRIVE

Bulk by Ben Everett, one of the areas outstanding young builders, this home located on an comer lot is as attractive on the outside as the inside. The use of a central foyer, highlighted by hand stenciled pineapples above the entry door and rich parquet flooring create an at-mo^here of old tradition in a new home. In the tradition of Williamsburg, the pineapple says Welcome.

Home features three bedrooms, 2 baths and an area off one bedroom that may be used as a hobby, nursery or study. It also has a separate storage building designed in the same fashion as the house.

Ben is the president of William B Everett Builders, with offices located in Rtdrersonvillc, N.C.. He has been in the construction business for the past eight years. He is a member of the Greenville Home Builders and National Home Builders.

The Cline our best seller at Quail Ridge offers 1422 square feet plus outside storage and patio. Many extra features including all appliances and low utility bills attract our owners. Unit 101 is sold, but we"klo have one under construction, offeredW $54,500 including closing costs. 'Ask us about Quail Ridge and find out why its Greenvilles fastest growing area.

BUCIaA

3 409 SED6EFIELO DRIVE

Bowser Consturction Company has buih this raiKh-style house wtth todays buyer in mind Upon erttering, you are instantly aware of a spacious feeling which belies the 1250 square feet. There are three corrdortable sizes bedrooms, compwtmentalized baths, large country kitchen-eating area, and spacious greatroom.

For tiM energy-minded consumer, this house is equipped with a Vermont Castings wood stove. Bowser has even gone a step further by adjusting the ventilation system in the house so that the heat from the wood stove should be circulated throughout the entire house. Other energy-saving features are; storm windows, insulated steel doors, and R-30 insulation in the celling to conqriy with E-.300 standards.

This rustic cedar rarKh house sits on a nice roomy lot and should especially appeal to first-time buyers.

4 WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWNHOMES

Bowser Construction has captured a little Old Country appeal in its Williamsburg exteriors and combined it with wide-open" interiors at Williamsburg Manor.

Each unit has its own distinctive and different exterior while having large flow-together rooms inside. No more closed-in feeling in these two bedroom, 11/2 bath townhomes with custom-built kitchens.

NarkBowMT

7 111 ASBURY DRIVE

Located in Lynndale, this beautiful Williamsburg home has 3100 square feet of heated area with a double garage and front and back porches. Also a permanent stairway to a floored attic with one thousand feet of storage area.

Gaylord builders is owned and operated by Mont D. Gaylord and specializes in custom built homes and commercial buildings. Licensed under North Carolina Contractor Board and participating in Greenville Utilities E-300 program for the ultimate in construction practices and energy efficiencies. $136,500.

8 CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMESl

Individually owned townhomes have

Moat Gaylord

gained significantly in popularity. Blount & Ball is currently developing custom designed two and three bedroom townhomes in a completely private, wooded setting just off East Arlington Boulevard.

The two bedroom, two bath home will be featured in the 1982 Parade of Homes. These townhomes offer superior utilization of space, surrounded by gently rolling terrain and mature trees.

UtBaU

The 1982 Parade Of Homes Is Sponsored By:

Rivers & Associates Home Federal Savings : Larrys Carpetland Branch Bank & Trust

Wachovia Bank Frankie Hardee Electric Rogers Drywall Vickers Technical Services

CENTURY 21 Blanche Forbes Agency Triangle Brick Co.

Peoples Bank Dixie Supply Co.

Duff us Realty, Inc. Eastern Insulation Co. Clark-Branch, Realtors The Fixture House

28-The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C -Friday, September 17,1SS2

> > ' A

i. i :' -H.

ilf. \,ri>

' *-5 .

SUPPORT THE PIRATES ON ALL THEIR GAMES BOTH HOME AHO AWAY.

' 1

7:00 P.M.

Ficklen Memorial

Stadium

r S'

EAST TENHESSEE

STATE

Tofflotrow Hiiht

1982

ECU FOOTBALL S

K '

ICHEDl

JLE

DATE

OPPONENT

HOME-AWY

TIME

Sept. 11

N.C. State

A ^

7:00

Sept. 18

East Tenn. State

7:00

Sept. 25

Central Michigan

7:00

Oct. 2

Missouri

1:30 (CDT)

Oct. 9

Richmond

7:00

Oct. 16

Florida State

7:00

Oct. 23

* Illinois State

2:00

Oct. 30

West Virginia

1:30

Nov. 6

Tex.-Arlington

7:30 (CST)

Nov. 13

William &Marv' ^

1:30

Nov. 20

Temple

1:30

* Homecoming

The Following Business Firms Urge Your Support Of The East Caroiina University Athletic Department At This And Other Football Games At Home And Away:

--l M

The Mattress Factory Miller & Davis Associates A Cleaner World Bobs TV & Appliance A-1 Quality Cleaners Greenville TV & Appliance Reese Furniture Co. CECO Contractors, Inc. Trull Goodyear Jones Paint & Wallpaper Todds Stereo Center

Pughs Tire & Service Center Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Jefferson Standard Max Joyner Greenville Marine & Sports Center Pitt Motor Parts Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Mountain Dew V.A. Merritt & Sons Hooker & Buchanan Insurance Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun Haddock Alignment

The Swiss Colony :

Phelpis Chevrolet -Greenville Cable TV

Joe Cullipher Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge - Peugeot

The Bicycle Post

HollowlTs

The trophy House

Lowes

Bill Deans - Nationwide Insurance .

First Federal Savings & Loan