[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair toni^t, low in mid-50s; sunny Frklay with high near 80.

THE

V /N

101 ST YEAR NO. 234TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION . GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER. 30, 1982

INSIDE READING

Page 9-Israeli crisis Page 13Furniture mart Page 29 - Watd^ courts

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSStopgap Spending Bill Ready By Friday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the midnight start of a new fiscal year, passage of a stopgap ^)ending bill necessary to keep the government running will have to wait until Friday, House Sp^er Thomas P. ONmll Jr. said today.

ONeill, D-Mass., told reporters that negotiators for the House and Senate would not finish work on a o)mpromise

version of the measure untij the early hours of Friday.

ONeill said the House would not stay in session tonight to await the final raeaaire.

Well pass that tomorrow, so I dont think therell be too much effect on the operations of the government, ONeUl said.

Edwin L. Dale Jr., a spokesman for the White House Office bf Management and Bud^t, said this morning he had not yet been informed of the decision and would have to check to see what the impact would be on government operations.

Congress has been racing the midnight start of the new fiscal year in an attempt to finish work on the spending bill.

And, The Winners Are

BLUE RBBON WINNERS - Pitt County.Fair educational exhibit first-place winners are: top left, Timothy Community Homemakers Club of Gardnerville; top right, North Pitt High School,

career education department; lower ^left, J. H. Rose High School, health occupations department; and lower right, the Falkland 4-H Club. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Order Warrant For Deputy Braswell

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The sheriff of Pitt Cgunty has confirmed that Sheriffs Deputy Billy Braswell is a suspect in the Monday shooting death of the deputys wife.

Mrs. Lillie Braswell, 39, was found shot to death near Farmville Monday.

LATE BULLETIN

'The District Attorneys office said early this afternoon that a warrant for first degree murder has been issued for Sheriffs Deputy Billy Braswell. A spokesman said the warrant was requested by the State Bureau of Investigatkm.

Braswell is in guarded but stable condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to a hospital spokesman today, where the deputy is undergoing treatment for gunshot wounds to the chest. He was found at his home in Farmville approximately one hour and 35 minutes after the discovery of his wifes body, according to authorities.

There has been no public disclosure of how many times either was shot or whether any weapons have been linked to the shootings.

rf:flf:ct()r

flOTunf

752-1336

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

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

T-SHIRTS NEEDED The Farmville chapter of the Eastern North Carolina Boys/Girls Clubs Inc. is seeking used white T-shirts in mens sizes. Anyone wishing to donate t-shirts may leave them at the ENCBGC offfice at the Elks Hall on South Main Street, Farmville. For more information, call Johnnie S. Richardson Jr., 753-5520, between 5 and 7 p.m.

' Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who emphasized that the investigation is being handled by the SBI, said in an interview Wednesday afternoon that Mrs. Braswell had told him she had been threatened by her husband, but the sheriff said he has not seen any type of letter or note to the victim threatening her. The sheriff said Mrs. Braswell Irould have been the one to initiate any charts before a magistrate. Tyson said her attorney was adviring her what to do.

He said Mrs. Braswell, in discussing the threats from her husband, said she would... say he threatened me five years ago and (was) afraid he was going to do it again and this type of thing.

Tyson said that about two weeks ago, Mrs. Braswell wanted us to send an officer over to the house to get her clothes... He said he didnt see any need for that but indicated to her that the best way if she was going to go get her clothes ... to go on over there when he was gone to work. Just go on in the house. She had a key. Nobody would be there. She could go ahead and get her clothes if she wanted.

The sheriff said he did not feel like we should go over there and help her move out without a court order because thats one thing we dont do.

^ Tyson said that a charge of communicating threats could

have been brought but Mrs. Braswell would have needed to go before the magistrate who would have to "make that determrnation regarding a charge.

According to the sheriff, while he did not personally confront Braswell regarding alleged threats made to the deputys wife, it was more or less a concerned supervisor who was talking with him about the situation. To see if he was attempting to threaten her... Tyson said Braswell indicated to his supervisor, Deputy Ivan Harris, none of this, so far as I know.

Questioned regarding the length of time Mrs. Braswells body remained near the Chinquapin Road-U.S. 264 Alternate intersection, Tyson said it was left there so the SBI would be able to be there at the beginning of a serious investigation since a Pitt County employee was involved and so that nobody could say we were trying to cover up ... this type of thing. Have an impartial investigation. He indicated that SBI agents from other areas were summoned so it would be as impartial as possible, in light of the fact that the murder victim was the spouse of a county employee.

Tyson said that some people at the crime scene were held

(Please Turn To Page 14)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed constitutional amendment to balance the U.S. budget is headed toward a House vote after a recruitment blitz by Vice President George Bush helped win the support needed to yank it from a hostile committee.

Backers of the propc^ ban on deficit spending, which passed the Senate 69-31 m August but was Stalled m the House Judiciary Committee, employed a rarely used parliamentary tactic to force the House showdown.

They lined up Uie needed 218 signatures - a majority of the 435 members of the House on a so-called discharge petitioo to re

move the measure from the committees jurisdiction.

To get the final signatures needed to put them over the top, supporters of the amendment rounded up 16 previously uncommitted legislators Wednesday, arranged for a pep talk from Bush and then took them en masse to add their names to the petition.

Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., an outspoken opponent of the balanced budget proposal, was caught by surprise by the tactic, an aide said.

His reaction to the news was a growl, said the aide JohnRussonellp.

Rodino and'other House Democratic leaders reportedly had sou^t to keep

the balanced budget plan bottled up until the end of the year. But Wednesdays de-velopment^appears to assure a House showdown in the current Congress.

President Reagan decided to visit the House this afternoon to thank Republican supporters of the measure,

Before ONeills announcement, legislators in both chambers had said they expected to pass a compromise measure and send it to President Reagan for bis signature tonight.

Lawmakers are anxious to recess so they can campaign for the November elections.

'The Senate passed its version of the omnibus money bill on a 72-26 vote Wednesday night, needing about 12 hours and the threat of having to stay in session next week to cut through a thicket of dozens of amendments that had stood in the way of a final vote.

During Senate action. Democrats failed in bids to increase unemployment benefits for the jobless and create about 200,000 temporary public service jobs.

In addition, a bipartisan attempt to scrap the $3.6 billion prototype Clinch River breeder reactor in Tennessee was rejected on a 49-48 vote.

The House last week passed its version of the bill to keep money flowing to government agencies and programs when the new fiscal year begins Friday.

Congressional sources said that despite the differences between the House and Senate bills, neither appeared to contain any provisions that mi^it bring a veto from the president.

There is no veto on the horizon,V said a GOP congressional source who asked not to be quo||d by name.

A veto fight between Congress and the president last November forced a partial one-day ^tdown of the government.

Congress must pass the so-called continuing resolution because none of the 13 annual appropriations bills that provide money for government operation havi'been signed into law. Without the stopgap measure, the government technically will be without money at midnight.

The House measure carries an expiration date of Dec. 15 while the Senate bill would expire Dec. 22. Congressional leaders have said the House and Senate will return Nov. 29 for a post-election session to work on the regular money bills.

The main sticking point in the conference is the level of defense funding.

The House bill provides money for the Defense Department at current levels until a 1983 money bill is approved by the House Appropriations Committee.

The Senate Appropriations Committee already has ' approved a $233.4 billion defense appropriations bill and entered that amount in the stopgap bill the Senate passed.

The administration has endorsed the Senate level.

Senate passage of the bill did not come easily as legislators jumped on the measure as their last major opportunity to air pet issues before Congress recesses for the November elections.

Senate Democrats stressed economic issues in their amendments.

Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, offered a plan to liberalize unemployment benefits in more than two-dozen states, but it was rejected 51-47.

Officials said it would have cost between $478 million and $3 billion and helped 600,000 unemployed workers or more, depending on the level of joblessness over the next 12 months.

A second ploposal offered by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to create 206,000 temporary public service construction jobs at an estimated cost of about $1 billion, was rejected 60-37.

Meanwhile, the Senate voted 5046 to table, in effect kill, a plea by Sens. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., and Gary Hart, D-Colo., to defer buying the first few MX missiles until a long-running debate is resolved over how the missiles should be based.

Hollings emphasized the proposal would not affect research and development of the missiles. But Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said, If this amendment is adopted theyll be dancing in, the streets in Moscow.

On another issue, a move by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., to prohibit the tunneling of mandatory union dues into political action committees, was tabled, and thus killed, 62-37.

Majority Leader Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn., at first pleaded with his colleagues to withlwld amendments so that the bill would not become bogged down.

This is a full years work and we cannot transact this business, an angi7 Baker said as he looked over a lits of more than two dozen amendments still awaiting action Wednesday afternoon.

Gilstrap Named To Drive Dufies

Balanced Budget Amendment Is Heading Toward Vote In House

deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said. He said the White House would confer with jOP congressional leaders )n whether to try to keep the House in session beyond Friday, its planned ad-[ournment date, to act on the measure.

Rick Gilstrap will serve as vice chairman of the pro-fessional and public/academic employees divisions of the 1982 United Way Campaign, organization officials have announced.

Gilstrap is currently executive director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of (Tiarleston, S.C., he graduated from Furman University in Greenville, S.C., with a bachelors degree in business administration and economics. He received a masters in hospital administration from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.

Gilstrap has served in the United States Army and the U.S. Navy and now serves on the board of directors and admissions committee of the Pitt County United Way.

He is married and has three daughters

RICK GILSTRAP

Extended Registration Hours

Margaret Register, Pitt Board of Elections supervisor, said her office at 201 E. Second St. will have extended hours of operation through Saturday for voter registration, change of address and change of party affiliation Miss Register said the office will remain open until 7 p.m. today and Friday and will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3p.m.

)

She said the deadline for registering or for bringing registration documents up to date in order to vote in the Nov 2 statewide and county general elections is Monday at 5 p.m According to Miss Register, applications for absentee ballots will be issued untU Oct. 28 at 5 p.m. One-stop voting at the elections office begins Monday and ends at 5 p.m. on Oct. 28.

2-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, September 30,1M2

Acceptance

Conquers

Obstacle

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: These days you hear so much about older women marrying younger men. Thanks for saying, It CAN work out.

When I was 33, I fell in love with a 19-year-old man. I had six children, no job and no money. He accepted all of

US.

Today I am 47, and he is 33. We have eight children (two are now happily married) and we also have a grandchild. The children and 1 will testify to what a loving husband and father we have, and he will testify to the shower of blessings he has received from us.

When we married, almost everyone thought it wouldnt last, but we considered all the negative aspects plus objections from parents his and mine and we decided it could work out if we cared enough about each other.

Yesterday I read an article on marriage and one question was asked; If you could change one thing about your spouse, what would it be? Abby, would you believe I couldnt think of one thing? Then I asked my husband that question. He thought for a long time, and finally said, I cant think of anything either.

LUCKY US

DEAR LUCKY: You may be lucky, but the success of your marriage cannot be attributed to luck alone. For one thing, youre a unique couple you accept each other just the way you are.

Albert Einstein reportedly said, Women marry men hoping they will change, and men marry women hoping they will not. So each is inevitably disappointed.

DEAR ABBY: I was born and raised in a small town in Iowa, and Im now residing in St. Paul, Minn. Im dating ah older man from the office, and were getting serious. Hes a wonderful guy and everyone considers him quite a catch.

Now for the problem: Hes constantly putting down my roots and making fun of the little town I was raised in. Whenever he introduces me, he mentions the fact that Im a country girl from a'hick town in Iowa, and puts me down in a very mean and arrogant way. Then he laughs and makes a joke of it. Of course. Im hurt. What should I do? I love the guy, but I wonder if I can plan a happy future with a man who seems to delight in ridiculing my small town roots.

HEARTSICK FROM IOWA

DEAR HEARTSICK: Have you told him that his jokes about your roots make you uncomfortable and unhappy? If you havent, do so, and take your cue from his behavior. (He may be a nice guy with a peculiar sense of humor.)

If he continues to hurt you after youve told him how you feel, youll know youre in love with a mean and insensitive man, so proceed at your own risk. (P.S. My roots are in Iowa, too, and Im'proud of it)

DEAR ABBY: The letter from No Name in New Mexico, whose future daughter-in-law asked her to be matron of honor, reminded me of my wedding.

When I started making plans for my wedding, I was stumped at first as to whom I wanted for my matron of honor. Then my fiance told me the matron of honor should be my best friend.

Well, that made my decision easy. 1 chose my mom, and she was absolutely thrilled. I feel lucky to have such a close relationship with my mother, and it made me happy to be able to show her in some small way how I feel about her. Sign me ...

LUCKY IN CINCINNATI

DEAR LUCKY: Your mother is also lucky to have a daughter such as you. Add to the list of lucky ones the father whos asked to be his sons best man and the son whose best friend is his father.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Guild Officers Installed

Pat Reep was installed as president of the Greenville Quilters Guild at its first meeting of the season held Tuesday at the Community Center.

Other officers are: Sylvia Wheless, vice president; Mo Exum, treasurer; Patsy Denson, corresponding secretary; Bertie Hengeweld, recording secretary; Grace Karnes, newsletter editor; Lucille Sumrell, publicity; Juanita Puddleman and Beth Howard, special events coordinators;

Rosie Waters and Vivian Purvis, telephone committee; Carol Bowman, historian; Margaret Phelps and Bettie Ruth Staton, ho^i-tality coordinators; Lynn Strausback and Winona Bakerman, special guild project organizers.

Projects for the year were discussed. A slide show of activities that took place at the Quilt Symposium at East Carolina University were shown. Quilts and vests made during the summer were displayed for the show and tell session.

Mrs. Reep announced that Ms. Bowman, of the Scotch Bonnet, would present a workshop on Stenciling on Fabric for Quilters at the October meeting.

The guild meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Interested persons are asked to call Greenville Recreation and Parks, 752-4137, extension 250.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Lamb Chops With Peas Fresh Pear Pie PIMIENTO POTATOES Prepared ahead and reheated before serving.

4 medium baking potatoes (aboutpounds)

/4 cup of a V4-pound stick)

butter, at room temperature V4 cup well-drained sliced pimiento, from a 4-ounce jar

V4 cup grated (medium-fine)

Cheddar cheese Paprika

Bake potatoes on the middle rack of a preheated 425-degree oven until centers feel soft when fork-pierced -about 50 minutes. Cut a thin lengthwise slice from the top of each potato. Scoop out all pulp, reserving shells. Mash pulp with butter; stir in pimiento and one half (2 tablespoons) of the cheese. Spoon back into shells. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and paprika. Refrigerate. Before serving, reheat potatoes on a cookie sheet in a preheated 425-degree oven until hot through and browned 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings^

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

'^oueh

Maternity Wear

Bring This Ad ^ Receive 10% Off Any Blouse Of Your Choice

Peddlers

Village

Hwy. 301 S. Rocky Mount, N.C.

513 E. Ash St. Goldsboro, N.C.

Specials Of The Week...

14 Kt. Serpentine Q95

Bracelet............... 0

14 Kt. 15 Serpentine $0095 Chain Necklace lU

14 Kt. 18 Serpentine $ 0^45 Chain Necklace........

Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On The Premises

LORDS JEWELERS

Carolina East Centre Across From Carolina East Mall 9:30-6:30 Mon-Thurs 9:30-7:30 Fri-Sat.

Next to Plitt Theatre 756-8963

MR. AND MRS. LUTHER S'TOKES

Couple Has 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes of Greenville were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a recq>-tion held at their home Sunday. It was given by their daughter and son-in-law, Margaret and Bobby Nunn.

Guests were greeted by the host and hostess. A pictive of the couple was displayed with the guest register.

Mrs. Stokes was wearing a floral blue polyester dress complemented by a corsage of yellow roses.

The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth with an ivory lace overlay accented with gold bows. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and white ross and babys breath flanked by gold candles. The house was decorated with arrangements of yellow roses.

Punch was poured by Louise Jackson, sister of

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Loria Crawford, bride-elect of Steven Coley Vainright, was honored at a lingerie shower Tuesday night at the home of Georgann Coward. Mary Coward was assisting hostess.

The refreshment table was covered with a candlelight lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of seasonal flowers.

The honoree and mothers of the bridal couple were presented corsages. The hostesses were also honored with corsages.

Stokes. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Elizabeth BuUock, sister of Mrs. Stokes, and Edna Crews, niece of Mrs. Stokes.

Assisting were Gwyn Coghill, Diane Justis, Catherine Stokes, Annette Stokes, Earline Coghill and Louise Jackson.

Gifts were open and displayed by Mrs. Nunn.

The couple has two gramlsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Stokes were married Sept. 26,1932, in Pitt County.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-iq>s will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less d^ription and after the second wMk, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information ^ould be typed or written neatly.

331 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

area. No one has ever figured out how to get a price tag also listing the weight of a frozen turkey. You just sorta have to judge for yoursdf.

I dont see turkeys made in Hong K(mg marked any bet-tfir!

Im sick of people putting this country down for shoddy workmanship and sloppy merchandise. Every tim I get cornered by some malcontent wants to point out how some ctefective product was recalled, I smile and say, When was the last time anyone in this country recalled a product because the price tag fdl off? Huh? That shuts them up!

We attach price tags that stay attached longer than any other nation in the world. I have a price tag on a set of iced tea glasses, marked .05, so you have, some idea how long the price has been there.

Boi#t a saucepan in the supermarket back in 1978. 'Hiere was a 12.98 price marked on it in indelible puiple. Ive washed it, soaked it, bleached it, scrubbed it, sanded it and chiseled at it. Nothing. The enamel has shipped on tihe pan, the bottom became permanently scorched and the handle fell off, but the price is still there.

I siqipose the original idea of securing a price tag was so pe(H)le would not rub out the ori^nal price and substitute something else. I would rather move Mt. Rushmore.

1 havent bought a new car lately, but Im here to tell you when they say sticker price, theyre not kidding.

Those little suckers are laminated to the entire ^ass where the vriiole world can See how much you paid for power Steering and whitewalls. I once soaked a window for three days ^ing to get it off. The paper finally came off, but the ue on the

wiriuuw IS witii us for life whenever we make the la^ payment to the bank whichever comes first.

Theres another phenomenon that no one has ever been able to figure out. 'The cheaper the item, the more the price tag adheres to the article. 1 bought a cheap hairbrudi for a birthday present once and if the brush could have withstood the strain, you could have chinn-, ed yourself (HI the price tag.

I happen to believe-applying price tags is ^ art. In clc^bes, they must be hidden in a sewn-up inner seam or pinned in the armpit so that you have lo ask the saleasen where it is.

On edibles, the marking is indelible so you can eat a grapefruit and suffer guilt at the same time. On glass, they must be ci^ive enou^i to withstand a decade of wear, as with picture frames.

We only fall short in one

We are famous for our solitaires. 18K mounting, yellow or white gold set with a Vb ct. round, brilliant cut diamond. _

$800 up

LAUTARES'

JEWELERS^

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers _ -Certified (jemologists ' '414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

Antiquers Alley Show and Sale

OCTOBER 7, 8. & 9

2i>4 H\' on f iw\- 11 ( ,rcfin illc

to the

Opening of Our New Gift Shop at

328 Evans Mall Downtown

Come in, browse, and register for a $50.00 gift certificate* Delivery Service Available Mon-Sat 10-5:30 No purchase necessary. No need to be present to win

Clearance

Sportswear

Downfovi/n & Mall

Dresses

Carolina East Mall Only'

Downtown Greenville Shop Dally 10 AM-5:30 PM

Carolina East Malt Shop Dally 10 AM to 10 PM

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Enjoy The Convenience of A Brodys Charge.

Theres something magical in the air! Its Brodys 47th Anniversary Sale! Join us for savings and fun on quality fashions! Greenville owned! Greenville operated! Starts Thursday*10:00 a.m.and lasts for 10 days.

MISSYS SAVINGS

MISSY WOOL BLAZERS ...... now M9.99

Reg. $75

ACRYLIC CREWNECK

Reg. $11.004512.00................!......... . ..'8.99.^9.99

Reg. $12.00 4 $14.00................................................................ '9.98.11.99

' I

Reg. $14.00 4 $16.00........ Now M1.99 .'12.99

WOOL PLAID SKIRTS ............ Now '24.99 ALL CHILDRENS COATS ........... ....................,.15/c

GAILORD

Reig.$2S

BLOUSES .................... Now '18.99

Reg.$32.00-$36.00

Off

TRANSITIONAL CO-ORDINATES

By Personal.

25%

LARGE GROUP OF TOYS,

25%

Off

MISSY CORDUROY BLAZER ................. . . .Now '39.99

By Personal. Reg. $65

CHILDRENS SHOES........ no.'19.90>'23.90

Reg. $25.00 4 $30.00

SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS

RAIN SLICKERS

Reg. 4.00-15.00

Now

20%

Off

SKYR COTTON

Reg. $18

TURTLENECKS ....... Now '15.99

COnON TURTLENECKS .;.......... no

Rat.t12

'8.99

KNIT TURTLENECK TOPS

4-X Reg. 8.00................................

v'5.99

7-14Reg.$9.00.............................................................. ....Now

CREWNECK SWEATER........................ ............ . Now '10.99 BRUXTON SHIRTS

Reg. $15 * Long Sleeve Reg. $13.50-S16.00. ........................................................................Now

C ad O 00 Short Sleeve Reg. $10.00-$14.00........... Now

BRODYS OWN ACRYLIC CREWNECK SWEATER..........no. 1 A. 00

HAND SMOCKED POLLY FLINDERS DRESSES

Long Sleeve Solids Reg. $21.00............... f................Now

FREE MONOGRAMMING. CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATERS ... Now '19.99

Reg. $24 Short Sleeve Rosebud Prints Reg. $20.00.......... Now

'6.99

20%..

25%.,

'15.99

'14.99

BETTER S COATS SAVINGS

CALVIN KLEIN DENIM JEANS............... .:n..'29.99 a. . $100 00

R.2.oo ETIENNEAIGNER ALL WEATHER COAT.................no. IUU.99

Reg.ToS1S8.ao

COLLAGE CABLE-FRONT SWEATERS............. Now '18.99

Reg. $23.00

FALL SUITS ..... Save

Up To

FRENCH CANVAS FASHION

PANTS............ o.'19.99 SERBIN FASHION DRESSES

Save Up To

20%

25%

Reg. $28.

JR. WOOL

Reg. $75.00

BLAZERS .............. Now '48.99

ETIENNEAIGNER LEATHER

BLAZER Reduced

SAVINGS ON SHOES

SAVINGS ON JEWELRY

LIFE STRIDE COMMUTER

Reg. $33.00

Now

25.90

14 KT. GOLD 7 SERPENTINE BRACELETS................. no

Reg. $15.00

'4.99

AMALFI BARLUME CERTOSA BASTIANO MELO ........no'39.90

Values To $70.00. Reg. $65.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF GLAMOR RINGS............. no.'

Values To $35.00

7.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF WATCHES 1 . . Now '16.99 - '59.99

OLOFDAUGHTERS .................... no.?24.90

Reg. $29.00. You Save 4.10

Values To $90.00

RED CROSS CANASTA

Reg. $38.00. You Save $8.10

Now

29.90

14 KT. GOLD TRUNK SHOWING

14 K1. Gold

45%

Oofi CONNIE SOLAR

Reg. $32.00. You Save $6.10

Now

25.90

LINGERIE SAVINGS

WARM BRUSH NYLON GOWNS........... no.

Rog. (24.00 ,

PAPPAGALLO CASINO ....... .no.'47.90

UQ Reg. $56.00. You Save $8.10

CHILDRENS SAVINGS

LARGE GROUP OF

GIRLS 7-14 SPORTSWEAR...

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR....

20%..

20%,-,

4-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Thursdiy, September 30.1982

Courtroom Photography

NOT-SO-HAPPY NEW YEAR!

, It is encouraging to us in the news media and we trust to the general public that North Carolinas Supreme Court has authorized the use of photographic equipment for news coverage of courtroom activities. It is a practice long needed to keep the public informed.

The publics right to know what is happening long has been an accepted tenet of this nations judicial system. Now, many courts are extending that to include the use of cameras in recording trial activity.

News coverage of trials can serve two purposes beneficially: 1, By serving the public through unbiased

reports, and 2, keeping court officials on their toes. Abuse of that right to cover trials, however, can easily overshadow any benefits. The Supreme Court, in granting approval for experimental use of cameras, recognized the potential for unfavorable consequences noise in the courtroom, distractions for attorneys and jurors, even the human desire to ham it up for a camera and imposed fairly strict guidelines on the photographers.

The guidelines can be lived with by news photographers and court personnel. We urge all to follow them to the letter.

Lebanon On The Road Back

United States Marines re-entered Beirut Wednesday, joining French and Italian military forces in an attempt to maintain peace in the battered nation of Lebanon.

As the troops moved in, Israeli soldiers moved out most perhaps anxious to leave the area where Israel was embarrassed by the massacre of Palestinians while Israel had taken upon itself the duty to maintain order.

The U.S. Marines may be in for a lengthy stay as they help maintain control until the Lebanese army is

THIS AFTERNOQN w- , , i I r Ail

Hinh Tprh nDlied Islands For AM

II I ^ Vrf I I # ^ ^ I W NA ALEXANDRIA BAY, N Y. French and Indian war and abandoned with cons

* (AP) Nn man i.s an wprp rhaswl off. called them was onlv half fi

organized enough to take over security for the area.

It is a difficult and dangerous mission for the Marines. They must do the job and still avoid full-scale combat which might draw this country into a prolonged war in the Middle East.

The move to a return of internal authority over Lebanon has begun, however. If Lebanese leaders can succeed in re-uniting their country, it can mean a great deal for stability in the Middle East.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Youve had a drink or two at the office party and on the drive home a policeman pulls you over. Instead of asking you to blow up a balloon or touch your nose with your Index finger to determine if youre drunk, he gives you something that looks like a transistor radio and tells you to blow into it.

High technology is coming to the police business and from some of the samples on display at a recent Raleigh seminar on Police Technology for the 80s, it appears the cops may soon be evening the score with the crooks.

The contraption that looks like a transistor radio is really a breathalizer that can give police an instantaneous reading on your blood alcohol level. Instead of jessing whether a driver neds to be brought in for a breathalizer test, the officer administers one on-site.

A1 Sutton, salesman for Davidson Supply of Greensboro which sells the little contraption, says some states also use it to test work-release prisoners to see if theyve been tipping the bottle while out from behind bars. And, in jails, the device is used to test drunks for lethal levels of alcohol.

The device doesnt replace the breathalizer its findings cant be used in court. But with operational costs about one-fifth those of breathalizers, it makes non-evidentiary testing more affordable.

When it comes to fighting violent crime, there are a number of new products that dazzle the mind. Suttons firm offers a bullet-proof vest that looks like a golf or bowling jacket. It gives you -the appearance of having no ballistic protection whatever, he said. The

jacket weigns only 12 pounds and appears no bulkier than any lined jacket available at the department store. But itll stop a .45 calliber bullet from a handgun - even cause it to ricochet sometimes.

A tear gas gun can fire 12 rounds in a couple of seconds and a special tear gas

FAULT. OCONNOR

cartridge is designed to smoke without starting fires. That tear gas is designed to dissipate quickly so having a hostage flushed out of your hou^ wont mean a perpetually stinky carpet.

High tech isnt reserved to the cop on the beat. William Corley, director of Raleighs Police Information Network, says computers have cut to almost nothing the time an investigator needs to check a suspects record. Crosscountry license checks took days not too long ago. Now they can be completed in a matter of minutes.

Reed Phillips, a salesman for Techtronix of Raleigh, says the computer will soon be expanding its role in the police station. Computers can now take voice commands and respond in English. They will allow

patrolmen-to call their local computer on the squad car radio and request information. In a matter of seconds, the computer will have their answer.

New computers will also be capable of programming themselves. Thatll eliminate the technician who must now translate a policemans request into a program before that info can be retrieved. That technician often isnt around when needed and often takes too long to write a program.

Graphics computers are already translating raw crime statistics into diagrams and maps that add a new dimension to policw work, he says. A city can be broken down into crime districts. The computer than maps where the most robberies, rapes and murders are being committed. The computer can show seasonal fluctuations in the rates and locations of these crimes.

Such computer figuring, Phillips says, gives the police a clue about where they should put their forces to fight crime.

Quote

The first 40 years of life give us the text; the next 30 supply the commentary on it. Shopenhauer.

(AP) - No man is an island, wrote the Elizabethan poet John Donne, who never visited the Thousand Islands.

One of his contemporaries did, however, a Frenchman named, S a mu el d e Champlain. He realized right off that if no man wus an island, there were enough of them in the St. Lawrence River for a man to have one all to himself.

LaSalle, Marquette, Joliet, Cadillac and a couple of other Frenchmen important enough to have colleges, penitentiaries and limousines named after them came canoeing by, and before you know it. Millionaires Row blossomed with ornate mansions on these pink granite outcroppings where the Huron and the Iroquois used to stage their war games.

The novelist James Fenimore Cooper helped give the Thousand Islands a good press, even if no one in those romantic times was very good at counting. Actually, if you go by the two trees rule that the locals use for defining a valid island among these remnants of the Ice Age, the 40-mile-long assortment should be known as the Two Thousand Islands, give or take a few in the wash of a passing jumbo oil tanker.

The Indians, before they chose the wrong side in the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Other Editors Say Must Face Facts

(Washington Daily News)

Inevitably there must come a time along the way when here in North Carolina we must come face to face with reality and speak out clearly to say that we can or we cannot.

We re speaking of pay raises for teachers and state employees. Governor Jim Hunt says pay raises for teachers and state employees is a top priority. The governor does not say it will be done because he cannot be sure of what the legislature will do. The real answer lies with the legislature in the matter of appropriations.

Now along comes John Williams, State Budget Officer, and he says theres nothing there; it looks tough to do; it really looks difficult.

Again, we come to the fact that the heart of the matter lies with money. And the money authority for the state lies with the legislature.

One group within the state has suggested a 25 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees. This raise, if granted, is estimted to cost the taxpayers $727 million.

Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia terms the suggestion completely irresponsible. In this regard we are inclined to agree with Senator Rauch that even asking for a 25 percent raise is out of the question and rather ridiculous.

Now we feel quite sure the legislature will address itself to this matter of a pay raise. But it is pointed out that state revenues right now are falling well below estimates made by the last legislature. That means that there is a lot of scrambling taking place to stay within the budget money available. Job freezes, unfilled positions, belt tightening, and just about every conceivable aid are all part of the economy program Governor Hunt is observing today.

The stark reality to the predicament, as we see it, is that a pay raise cannot be given without raising additional taxes from somewhere. But where? When that question is asked, the entire picture so often tends to change as people on the one hand ask for additional help or services or salaries, but when it comes to levying extra taxes with which to pay for the requests, many back away. But in truth the state of North Carolina, through its 1983 legislature, will address itself to this predicament along with many others. A 25 percent raise is not forthcoming.

The big questions are: How much should be granted? How much tax increase is the public willing to stand?

were chased off, called them The Garden of the Great Spirit, which still had a nice rihg to it in Prohibition days when great amounts of spirits were hustled from island to island, depending on the way the boundary line between Canada and the United States bounced back and forth in the St. Lawrence.

By a treaty signed in 1822, the islands were pretty evenly divided between the two countries, with those on the American side being assigned to Jefferson County in New York State. Less than 150 years ago, you could have bought the whole batch of New York States islands for $3,000 from a real estate speculator named Col. Elisha Camp. That, of course, was before the automobiles named for LaSalle and Cadillac were invented, and honeymooners discovered the charm df the cool nights and the chance to get away from it all on a bona fide fantasy island.

One chap who spent his honeymoon on an uninhabited, underdeveloped island in the middle of the St. Lawrence paid the Canadian government a million dollars to keep it that way, save for the cross he erected in his wifes memory when she died soon after the wedding.

Tourist boat guides now boom out the details of the memorial cross over their loudspeakers, along with the other sad, romantic tales that seem to hover over these islands like the river mists.

There is Boldt Castle, a tremendous pile of pink stone and imposing arches and turrets that George Boldt, who managed the old Waldorf Astoria Hotel, had built on Heart Island, shaped like a heart, for his wife, but

Learned At Alma Matr

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - Think of it: the combination of an $81,000 starting salary, additional annual royalties and a guaranteed $250,000-per-year purse at age 30.

Where did professional football players learn to covet such wealth?

'The answer is simple: in college.

Indeed, as the NFL players strike enters its second week, football fans ought to realize that the (Hily remaining game in town college ball is partly to blame for the Sunday doldrums. ITiey may have forgotten that, as college players, many of todays pros earned their schools millions of dollars for practically zilch in return, a form of indentured servitude not easily forgotten.

The colleges share of responsibility for the NFL strike is plainly evident in a ruling two weeks ago by a federal judge in Oklahoma. He found that contracts between the National Cirilegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and television networks for broadcast rights violated anti-trust laws.

Though the NCAA won a stay last week, the Universities of Oklahoma and Georgia had sought the ruling on the assumption that each

could make more money ^ without NCAA regulaUon. >

Armchair quarterbackr-disagree on the dispirtes like-. ly outcome, but the upsiiot seems ctear enou^: Ct^eges once bound by anH* competitive NCAA incmMf ceilings could be free la negotiate their own TV can- * tracts. (Though last weelfs court stay voided the deal, the Oklahoma Sooners were . able to wrap up, wii a local '

cable outfit, a $^,000 Ixrond-cast agreement fm' a game * with the University of Southern California. With an 11-game schedule, (Mahmiia could earn four times as much as allowed by the , NCAA.)

Meanwhile, the profiteering frtun football doesnt end with college administrators.; Most major-coUe^ coaches are among the highest pidd American educators, earning between $100,000 and $400,00(1 annually (excluding extras). And, while more complicated, the avaricious interests ofdvertisers and networks themselves (who pay and charge up to $200,00 a minute for air time between plays) arent lost on college players.

Of course, its not as if college athletes do something for nothing. Most footballers at top schools receive hand-

(ContinuedonpageS)

construction was only half finished, because of her untimely death.

There are the fine Edwardian mansions erected on adjoining islands by two New York department store magnates, who went down on the Titanic.

Rand of the Rand McNally map people has an island all to himself, as does one of the big guns at Readers Digest. One island belongs to Yale University, which is doing research into honeymooners or island fever or the life cycle of sturgeon in the St. Lawrence or something.

My favorite among the two thousand is Zavicon, which is actually a pair of islands with the international boundary located in the narrow channel between them. The one on the north flies the Maple Leaf flag, while the other is under the Stars and Stripes, and both are joined by what is touted to be the worlds shortest international bridge, a wooden arch that looks like it belongs to the stage set of The Mikado.

Im also partial to an island called Just Room Enough, which has just room enough for the requisite two trees, a red shingled cottage and three deck chairs. This island paradise has no lawn to mow, hedges to trim or garden to weed.

Most of the islands have simple pretty names: Deer Island, Jewel Island, Ivy Lea, Fairyland, Devils Oven, -Castle Rest, Stave Island, Comfort Island not the sort of names that would blight the landscape if a real estate .developer got hold of this scattering of wooded islands, which gets the St. Lawrence off to such a

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor: ~

Your article in Sundays paper on the views-of Greenville Jews regarding the Lebanon situation disturbed me. It makes it sound like Greenville Jews are afraid to express themselves. The opinions of many outspoken Jews who are active in the Jewish community were not solicited for this article.

We read of the massacre of innocents in Palestinian refugee camps by Christian militia. Why have the news media not given front page coverage to massacres such as the 10,000 Palestinians killed in Jordan by Husseins troops in 1970, the 100,000 Lebanese civilians killed by the PLO from 1975 to 1981, the 10,()00 Muslim fundamientalists killed by the Syrian government in Hama in February, and the daily slaughter of Christian and Jewish Ethiopians by Islamic extremists? Why has the International Red Cross failed to publicize the use of chemical and biolgical warfare in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan? Why has Syria not been condemned for occupying Lebanon for the last seven years?

There is clearly a double standard operating in coverage of Israeli policies (which are constantly under debate and scrutiny from its citizens) and the silent atrocities perpetrated by the dictatorships named.

Paula Blumenfeld Greenville

strength For Today

ON THE LEVEL When a house is moved, instruments are placed inside to indicate whether the house is being kept on a level plane. If it were to tilt one way or another, damage might result.

Just as the instruments inside the house inform the contractor whether his project is on the safe side or the dangerous, so there are emotional and mental devices in the lives of all of us which perform the same service.

Experience and self-

restraint teach us to bridle our tempers and not to go to extremes in anything. The conscience keeps ringing a' little bell every time we turn off the highway of rectitude. Family life, fidelity, background, eagerness to be well thought of - all these influences, like delicate instruments, go clicking along at a great rate as we move along the highway of life.

There is an implication here which should have meaning for all of us -always stay on the level. Elisha Douglass

Old Problems For New Year

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To Uncle Sam and all his 232 million nephews and nieces, a happy new fiscal year.

Sept. 30 marks the end of the governments fiscal 1982, a year that didnt turn out so well on a lot of economic an financial counts. Unfortunately, few of 82s problems seem ready to disappear overnight when fiscal 83 begins Oct. 1.

Old 82 will be remembered as the first year ever in which the federal government spent $100 billion more than it took in. To be precise, the deficit stands at h08.95 billion, with the figures for September still to come in.

It will be remembered as a year of unrelenting recession in the private economy. Labor Department statistics due to be reported next week could show that fiscal 82 ended with the unemployment rate at or above 10 percent for the first time in more than a generation.

It will be remembered, also, as a year of dramatic failures Drysdale Government Securities, Penn Square Bank - and a year in which the smooth, liquid financial statements of some companies and countries with a stake in oil turned to sludge.

New years traditionally bring new hopes. Those given to consulting the stock market for an economic forecast point out that share prices are higher, on balance, than they were a year ago.

On ^pt. 30, 1981, the Dow Jones industrial average stood at 850. Thanks to a strong rally since mid-August, it was hovering in the low 900s this week.

The spirit of risk-taking is by no means dead as the new fiscal year begins. Oct. 1 is the opening date qf Walt Disney Productions EPCOT (Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow), a billion-dollar project in Orlando, Fla.

The same day, speculators not content with the action now available in options and futures will get their first crack at options on futures. In Chicago, trading begins in options on Treasury bond futures; in New York, options on sugar futures will be introduced.

But some other events in the new fiscal year are likely to have a more familiar flavor. Wrangling between the Reagan administration and Congress over the budget is expected to be as intense as it has ever been. After major tax bills in 1981 and 1982, possible new tax measures are already being discussed.

Mid-term congressional elections, only a little more than a month off, will be studied closely Jor a verdict from the Voters on Reaganomics.

The search for evidence of a recovery from the recession, meanwhile, is likely to get more and more attention as manv manufacturers

and retailers of -consurner goods enter their most ini-; portant period of the yean,* leading up to the Christmsfi. selling season. ;:

Christmas season retail business will be slow, pre-; diet S. Jay Levy and David. Levy, private economists based in Oiappaqua, N.Y. They forecast a 2 percent rise in retail sales for the October-December quarter from the like period & year earlier. ,

'The Levys argue that tlie two recessions of the past three years have drained much of the basic vigor from the economy that enabled it to recover robustly from earlier postwar recessions. Corporations, they say, have shifted their ghts from long-term growth to survival. Consumers will also need time to recover from the recession.

Few economic regrets, then, that fiscal 1982 is ending. Many questions remaoln to be answered at the start of fiscal83.

ling For A

An'employee at the Pitt County Fair puts some sparkle into the ni^t by chan0n(; light bulbs in a booth. The bulbs created a

star-like effect for the camera, giving the Ulusiwi of the heavens reaching down. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Hurricane fi^s Mexico

lA PAZ, Mexico (AP) -Huiticane Paul slammed intO' northwest Mexico early today, packing 112 mph gusts and heavy rains that damaged homes and cut telephone service along the coast of the Gulf of California.

The national weather sartlce in Mexico City said the vanguard of the hurricane passed over the Baja California peninsula late Wednesday and smashed into the mainland in the early morning hours.

The Red Cross in La Paz, state capital of South Baja California, said the winds Were felt since noon Wednesday. A spokesman, who jlid not give his name, said abput 85 homes were dam-hg^ by the winds and heavy fains.

Ule also said late Wednes-

Phillips Attacks GOP Position On Education

day that telephone communications to San Jose del

Cabo, about 70 miles south of here on the peninsulas tip, had been, interrupted. He did not know if roads were still passable.

The airport in La Paz, 2,674 mil^ northwest of MeXk:o City by road, was closed.

A. spokesman for the Public Security Office in San Joi^ del Cabo said earlier th^ about 3,000 families had been evacuated from low-lyjng areas in his city and in La Paz.

Sgt. Ruben Burgoin Per,alta, the spokesman, said the winds had intensified di|ring the past 12 hours and the rains had not stopped since Tuesday.

He said army and naval units were on standby in case of emergency on the isolated southern part of the peninsula.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips accused Republicans of harming public education, while North Carolina GOP Chairman David Flaherty said Democrats were doing the damage.

Phillips, a Democrat, complained Wednesday federal budget cuts backed by the Reagan- administration had deprived North Carolinas public schools of $30 million while threatening programs for disadvantaged children.

Flaherty responded that Phillipss statements were rhetoric.

It is nothing more than a continuation of the Democratic demagogues making claims and tiding to scare the public into thinking things are happening that arent happening, Flaherty said.

Phillips said the administration has shown insensitivity toward public schools by supporting tax credits for parents whose children attend private schools. Also harmful are efforts to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, he said.

Democrat congressmen from across America and especially those from North Carolina have prevented this cynical and irresponsible dismemberment of Americas educuational

committments..., Phillips said at a Democratic Party news conference.

Congressional Democrats saved North Carolina from losing three times as much money as it did by fighting GOP-sponsored budget, cuts, Phillips said. Even so, the states $30 million loss led to cuts of 2,000 teachers, aides, tutors and special counselors.

The school lunch and breakfast programs also were hurt by budget cuts.

Sees Strategic Metals Supply

MIAMI (AP) - A scientist says the discover of a rich offshore bed of minerals near Southeast states could free the United States from depending on unstable nations for strategic metals.

Dr. Frank T. Manheim of the U.S. Geological Survey said Tuesday that the 63,000-square-mile bed, stretching from North Carolina to Florida, holds more cobalt, manganese, phosphorite, nickel and platinum than any other known area in the United States.

He said the nation gets most of its manganese and cobalt from Zaire and Zambia, which he said tend to be politically unstable or subject to wild swings in price.

Phillips said. He said the state lost about $16 million for the programs and was forced to reduce the number of children served by almost 150,000.

Flaherty said Phillips should be concerned about the education problems in North Carolina, such as the high school dropout rate and scores on college entrance exams, rather than Republican activities in Washington.

If he is such an advocate of public schools, why hasnt he called on the governor and this administration to put more money into public education? Flaherty asked.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Manufacturers, not new-car buyers, will shoulder the burden for defective autos once the nations first lemon law takes effect.

Starting Friday, Connecticut consumers may take complaints first to an independent arbitration panel, which must decide the case within 40 days, and any rulings against the automaker are binding. A consumer disagreeing with the decision then may sue the manufacturer.

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dlrysler Corp. Chairman L^ lacocca is writing an aytbbiography that will go on salb after 1983, according to Baptam Books Inc. of New York.

,antam spokesman Stuart Applebaum declined to say Wednesbook.

it will be written in collaboration with William Novak, a Boston free-lance writer who served as the editor for former President Jimmy Carters White House memoirs, Applebaum said.

Work already has begun. The book will chronicle the Chrysler chiefs life and include a huge dose of (lacoccas) business philosophy and management style, he said.

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(Continued from page 4) some scholarships, year-round attention from town and gown and, if they make the pros, the prospect of remarkable salaries.

But in light of the widespread money-making, its hard to ignore that universities treat their players as rank apprentices at best or, at worst, as little better than slaves. After all, recruiters lure Division 1 players to campus to practice and play for as many as 40 hours per week Under this full-time regimen, study is next to impossible and the coaches know it. In fact, many were shocked last spring to hear Jackie Sherrill of Texas A M order his players to actually attend classes.

In the process of challenging the one-in-400 odds of turning pro, between two-thirds and three-quarters of all college players never earn a degree, according to University of California sociologist Harry Edwards. A former track star, Edwards told Sports and Athletes magazine this month that most schools devote more money to pampering players than to preparing them for the workaday lives that over 95 percent are sure to lead. More often than not, college football is a double whammy, without pay.

All of this is done for the sake of public demand, which will in the future undoubtedly foster more numerous television contracts for colleges, with or without the NCAA. Indeed, in an age of dwindling federal and state aid to higher education, universities may have no alternative but to exploit a proven money maker.

Inevitably, big-time college football will become virtually indistinguishable from the pros; no matter whos playing, the winner will be greed.

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(CoDUnuedFromPage4)

The Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Thursday, September 30.1982-5

Arrested For Local Break-In

splendid scenic start on its mighty surge from Lake Ontario to the Atlantic Ocean. The island scene is picture postcard perfect with great mansions girt by wraparound porches, gingerbread boat houses and tiny U.S. and Canadian customs posts.

People who live year round in the Thousand Islands seem to think big, in four digits at least. St. Cyril of Alexandria Roman Catholic Ciiurch, which serves parishioners on the U.S. side of the river boundary, has in its Chapel of Our Lady, just to the right of the main altar, the largest collection of toy frogs anywhere in Christendom.

The stuffed amphibia, which may now outnumber these islands, are available for children to touch and toss about during Mass. It keeps the urchins from crying during sermons by Father James Meehan, the pastor, who started collecting the frogs sevn years ago, and takes the adults minds off the second collection. Kermit the Frog, in Alexandria Bay anyway, is definitely a Catholic.

St. Cyril, by the way, was not a Thousand Islander. He was a stem fifth century bishop of Alexandria, Egypt, a theologian and doctor of the church, who might have had trouble assimilating a thousand frogs into the liturgy. But then, he lived in the Dark Ages, before anyone thought of adding ketchup and chives to mayonnaise and flogging it to the tourists as Thousand Island

Greenville police Wednesday arrested Thurman Earl Perkins, 28, of 711 McDowell St. on first degree burglary and breaking, entering and larcray charges n connection with a break-in at Hillcrest Lanes and a burglary at 2721 Memorial Drive

Sq)tember23.

Chief Glm Cannon said ofjiicers arrested four persons at Hillcrest Lanes at the time of the incident. One of them was also charged with burglary in connection with the incident at 2721 Memorial Drive.

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dressing.

Anyone interested in having an island to him or herself can pick up one in this group flying a for sale sign for a mere $50,000. It contains at least a dozen trees, the chimney and foundation of a burned down mansion, a teetering, cmmbling dance hall and a fine view of the 700-foot-long ore and oil boats plying the maip channel of the St. Lawrence Seaway. In winter, when the ice is 40 foot thick, you can walk on it. And soon you may be able to in the summer, too, if that next Ice Age, which ail the natives are predicting and preparing for, gets here. Then there might be whole new batch of islands UD for grabs.

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The Forecast For

Friday. October 1 Low temperatures

National Weather Service 7 NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Slain During Hostage Exchange

Fronts: CokjV^ Warm ww

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain and showers for Friday from the Southwest into the central Rockies and most of the Plains. Showers are

Occluded Stationary

expected for southern Florida and for the lower Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Valley. Cool weather is due for the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes, (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press High pressure, extending from New England through the southeastern states, will keep North Carolinas weather sunny and warm through the rest of the week, the National Weather Service

says.

An upper low pressure circulation just off the coast could cause isolated showers in that area today, but the threat of rain will lessen as the system drifts further out to sea.

Temperatures were expected to range from the

mid-70s to around 80. Tonight, theyll fall into the 50s except for some 40s in the mountains before returning to the upper 70s and low 80s Friday.

Winds along the coast will continue out of the northeast today at speeds between 10 and 20 mph then slow to 10 mph or less tonight. Winds will turn more from the northwest at fairly light speeds on Friday.

The upper low pressure system produced a few clouds across much of the state Wednesday afternoon.

A few showers fell along the coast. Most of the cloudiness dissipated after sunset although some clouds lingered over the western portion of the state into the nighttime hours.

High temperatures on Wednesday ranged from the mid-70s to around 80. Some higher mountain elevations had temperatures in the range of the upper 50s to mid-60s.

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. (AP) A county sheriff who exchanged himself for a woman and three childrai being held hostage was shot to death by his captor, authorities said. The assailant was then killed by officers at the scene.

Franklin County Sheriff James Posey, 37, was slain Wednesday afternoon as he sat in a deputys car next to Deraid V. Coglan, 25, of Brookhaven, said Highway Patrol Chief Donald Butler.

Coghlan had taken the captives after an attempted robbery, officials said. He agreed to swap the sheriff for the hostages, who were not harmed, after being stopped at a roadblock outside Brookhaven, about 45 miles south of Jackson.

While they were in the car, Coghlan had a gun and he fired at least one shot into Sheriff Poseys chest, said patrol spokesman Edd Jussely. Posey slumped out of the car and officers opened fire, killing Coghlan.

The hostages were identified by the Highway Patrol as Eve Welch, 41, her son, Charles, 14, and daughter

Maria, 17, all of McCall Creek, and an infant, Larry Hawley, whom the family was babysitting.

District Attorney Don LampUm said Co^an had been awaiting trial for man-slau^ter in a 1981 shocking.

Wednesdays incident began when Co^an apparently tried to rob a grocery store owned by bis girlfriends father, Melvin

Overnight, temperatures cooled into the 50s with some 60s along the coast.

El Salvador Elections Date Is Set For 1984

LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) - A . 22-year-old criminal justice student who was arrested for obstructing police because he prevented a suicidal teen-ager from jumping to his death says he is elated that 'charges against him have been dropped.

Larchmont Village Justice

By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President Alvaro Magana, setting a 1984 deadline for presidential elections, says a leftist insurgency should disappear by then.

He announced at a Wednesday news conference that the elections would be held by March 28,1984.

Prison Term For

Stockbroker

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A 33-year-old former stockbroker faces a maximum 66 years in prison after a judge found him guilty of taking $16 million from two Iowa banks.

U.S. District Judge William C. Stuart set sentencing for Nov. 2 for Gary Lewellyn, whom he found guilty of 15 charges, including embezzlement, mail fraud and false representation, stemming from thefts from the First National Bank of Humboldt and the University Bank and Trust Co. of Ames. The Humboldt bank was forced to close because of its losses.

Lewellyns lawyers, who plan to appeal, decided not to launch a defense in the one-day trial earlier this month after Stuart said they could not present evidence on Lewellyns compulsive gambling.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166

Magana, named provisional president by a Constituent Assembly elected last March 28, said he believes a continuing move toward full constitutional rule will cause the three-year-old guerrilla insurgency to fade.

We have always believed that to the extent that the democratization process is consolidated and I believe it is being consolidated - the causes of this irregular situation should disappear, he said.

The president did not refer specifically to an offer made by guerrilla spokesman Ruben Zamora last month that leftist political leaders were willing to return from exile and participate in politics if the government gave them amnesty, released political prisoners and guaranteed freedom of expression and the right to strike.

Magana said, however, in a reference to the elections last March, the basic framework for participation in the process is already established. If (leftists) want to take part, they can take part.

Leftist parties backing the guerrilla war against the U.S.-supported regime boycotted the assembly election, saying it was impossible to hold a fair campaign under the violent conditions prevalent in the country.

Foreign Minister Chavez Mena told the news conference that the 60-member assembly has until next March 31 to rewrite the constitution and until April 30

to approve a new election law,

Four conservative parties hold 36 seats in the assembly to 24 for the moderate CJiris-tian Democratic Party, which held power with the military in a junta that ruled from an Oct. 15,1979 coup to Maganas inauguration in May.

In fighting Wednesday, an estimated 3,500 government troops pursued rebels through swamps and* com fields in Usulutan province about 65 miles southeast of San Salvador, military sources said.

Church and human rights groups estimate 38,000 people have been killed during the Salvadoran civil war.

Joseph Clifford dropped the misdemeanor charge against Edward McGuire on Tuesday night, and 60 of his friends who packed the courtroom broke into applause.

On Aug. 31, McGuire tackled would-be jumper Michael Byrnes, 18, on top of a building as police tried to coax Byrnes down. McGuire was arrested for obstructing government administration. Police said they had no apologies for the incident.,

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Jordan, saying he Meded money to flee to Mexico, said Franklin Cfounty Cforetable Joe Spring.

Coghlan left the scene in his own car, returning in a stolen plckiq) truck about an hour later as Spring was interviewing the rifriend -vriK) was not immediatdy identifed and Jordan. Coghlan fired a shot from the truck, but no (Mie was hit and

be drove away, Spring said.

Cfo^an drove to the home bf the WeldMS, whom he apparently knew,- forced them into their car and had Maria Welch drive back roads until they were stopped by more than a dozen officers at a Hi^way Patnd roadblack in Lincoln County about 15 miles away, Spring said.

After a standoff lasting about 20 minutes, while Co^an held a pistol on Mrs. Welch and her baby, P(My persuaded Cfoghlan to free the hostages in exchange for himself, Butler said.

After offering Coghlan a cigarette, Posey asked the gunman, Why dont you let these people go? They aint done nothing to you, said Highway Patrol Capt. Billie Hughes.

Coghlan agreed, got out of the Continental, and both men headed for a deputys car. The hostagesranto

safety before the shooting began.

Authorities said they did not know why Co^an ot Posey, who was dead:( arrival at Kings Dauglter Hospital, said Coro^er Morris Henderson.* A Hl^way Patrol spokedun said Coghlan was shot several times. ;<

Posey, first elected sh^f in 1976, was in his second term. :

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Saved 'Jumper', Wins In Court

RISKED, AND LOST James Posey, sheriff of Franklin County, Miss, was slain after he exchanged himself for four hostages taken by an armed man. Other officers at the scene shot to death Poseys killer. (AP Laserphoto)

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ReaganTaking ChargeOf New Federalism Parleys

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAP) -President Reagan is taking charge of new federalism talks in an effort to break a logjam created by disagreement between his lieutenants and state and local officials over the scope of the proposal.

Utah Gov. Scott Matheson, chairman of the National

Governors Association, said he thinks Reagans participation in the discussions, which resume today, opens up all kinds of opportunities to re-examine the whole thing.

Matheson had been one of the leading critics of Reagans failure to play a more personal role in the negotiations on the proposal

first made in his State of the Union speech in January.

Reagans specific new federalism proposals have contained transfers of 30 to 40 federal programs to state and local governments, and a swapping of responsibilities in some of the big-ticket welfare items.

But many non-federal participants in the debate have said some basic de-

Title Of Man's Best Friend Is Earned Again

By DENNIS GEORGATOS Associated Press Writer BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - An injured farmer stranded by a car accident in a desert ravine was rescued after his dog made a two-day trip home and the family realized sorhething was wrong, officials said.

The dog, a black Queensland heeler named Dooley, was bedraggled and barely breathing after the seven-mile trek that ended up saving his owner, Brooks DeKock.

As soon as Dooley arrived home, We knew something was wrong, said DeKocks mother, Bea Costa.

DeKock, 26, was rescued Wednesday after his mother and fiancee, Janelle Schepe, found his car in the deep ravine and notified authorities.

DeKock, a jalapend pepper farmer, was listed in fair condition late Wednesday after being flown by

helicopter to University Hospital In San Diego, 90 miles southwest' of Borrego Springs.

A hospital spokeswoman said he suffered a broken collarbone, facial lacerations and several cracked vertebrae in his neck and lower back, but no paralysis.

He was fairly coherent when we found him although he was somewhat dehydrated, Fire Chief Jack Hansensaid.

Mrs. Costa said she was sure her son would have died if he had been left in the desert another day.

I will credit the dog, she said. He came out of that canyon and he came home. Animals, how do they know? Dooley always stays with Brooks, always, but this time he left ... It took him from Sunday night to Tuesday night, but he came home,

DeKocks car plunged off the desert road Sunday night and rolled 300 feet down a rock-strewn ravine off Montezuma Road just west of the

Chauffeur-Use Is Spotlighted

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government officials who travel by chauffeur-driven cars are being coddled and pampered at a cost to taxpayers of $3.4 million a year. Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., charged today.

Only a handful of federal officials are specifically given the authority under law to enjoy home-to-work chauffeuring, Proxmire said. But my survey of federal agencies demonstrates that the lack of legal authority has not stopped scores of federal officials from hopping into the backseat.

Proxmire, a physical fitness advocate who runs to work every day, awarded his Golden Fleece for September to the 190 federal officials who use chauffeur-driven cars. The award is intended to single out wasteful government spending.

The list is headed by President Reagan. But Proxmire noted that the president is specifically entitled by law to use of a chauffeur at all times.

But he said the law limits use of chauffeured cars for most others to official business. That shouldnt include going back and forth to work, Proxmire asserted.

At an annual average cost of $32,000 for this personal convenience, the American taxpayers are being billed enough to provide these bureaucrats with over 5,000 roundtrip rides in a taxicab from Capitol Hijl to Georgetown each and every year, he said. Georgetown is one of the most fashionable neighborhoods in the nations capital.

Proxmire is sponsoring a bill to specifically deny funds for chauffeured cars for commuting purposes except in emergencies.

Proxmire said the Defense Department is the worst offender, providing 60 officials with chauffeur service. The

CLASS REUNION The South Lenoir Class of 1972 will hold its reunion Oct. 22-23. A pig-picking will be held for $6 per person. For more information call Betty Abele White at 746-3839, Joey Taylor 523-4078 or Sheryl Thogipson 522-3049.

figure includes 48 who are granted the privilege on an exceptional basis and 12 on a re;gular basis.

He added that the CIA spends $26,000 a year in overtime pay for Director William Caseys chauffeur. That is in addition to the drivers regular salary of $20,000.

winter resort community of Borrego Springs, said Debby Russell, a dispatcher for the California Highway Patrol.

He was found about 200 feet from his car, she said. We think he crawled from the vehicle. How the dog ever found its way home is amazing.

The 2-year-old Dooley climbed out of the wreckage and made his way to the family home in Ranchita, seven miles to the west, Hansen said,

When the dog showed up, Mrs. Costa and Ms. Schepe telephoned a friend in Borrego Springs and learned DeKock had left there Sunday. The two women drove along the steep, winding road between the two towns and we looked at everything to see if he had gone over the side, Mrs. Costa said.

They werent able to find him Tuesday and stopped looking after it got dark, said Kirby Beyer, a dispatcher for the hospitals Life Flight Helicopter. But they started looking again this morning and saw the car down the ravine.

It was a miracle that anyone survived the crash, Hansen said.

His car bounced all over these boulders that line the ravine, said the fire chief. There was no visible evidence of an accident so most people going by the road would never have known there was an accident.

Its a pretty well-traveled road because its the main artery between San Diego and Borrego Springs, but there was no skid marks or anything like that to indicate there had been an accident, he said.

cisions should be made first on just what federal, state and local responsibilities should be.

In August, when Reagan unveiled his version of what the talks had produced, the reaction was so hostile that the White House put the matter aside rather than take it to Congress on election eve.

Negotiators are going back to the drawing board today, with Reagan at the head of the table. The White House said the president will preside over about 40 minutes of the one-hour meeting. Reagan has attended other sessions in the past, but usually for only a few minutes in the name of courtesy.

If we dont get a bill in draft form, were not going to be able to even have a debate or a dialogue before the Congress on the subject, said William Murphy, president of the National Association of Counties.

Weve only seen proposals, sketches or concepts, said Murphy, a Republican and county executive of Rensselaer County in upstate New York. Weve never seen how the mechanics are going to work. And nobody, but nobody, is going to buy this thing until they see what the nuts and bolts are.

Matheson, the Utah governor, said ie problems with reaching agreement may be more fundamental.

We have never sat down and decided what new federalism really is, Matheson said. The White House negotiated from its perspective of what it thought it meant, and we negotiated on the basis of what we thought it meant. And it turns out that theres more than one definition of the fundamental process that were trying to negotiate here.

Until we can draw a parameter with words around what that means, we are not going to sucessfuliy do a great deal about how we are going to address it, Matheson said.

The administrations proposals have been based on Reagans long-held view that too much government has moved to Washington, and it should be dispers to levels closer to the people.

The states position has been that problems caused by national policy should be

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READY FOR THE PIPELINE A workman directs a crane handling sections of pipe for the Soviet natural gas pipeline. According to the agency Sovfoto, which released this picture, the mill producing these pipes is shipping them to the project

ahead of schedule. Djeyre shown at the Khartaj^ mill in tfie^ Donetsk region of the Ukraim, the Soviet Unions largst^ supplier of pipes for the project. The inscription on the pipe says that the pipeline will be built! . (AP Laserphoto)

addressed by the national government. In particular, they say the federal government should take care of programs that protect victims of the economy, such as welfare, old age care and unemployment compensation. On the other hand, the states and their subdivisions should handle their roads and schools.

Since cities and states dont set national economic policy, they should not be held responsible for the results, the states argue.

For example, they believe that Detroit should not suffer alone with people stop buying cars because of a rise in interest rates. Similiarly, Miami didnt set immigration policy, so the city should not have to take sole re-sponsiblity for the refugee problem.

Reagan, on the other hand, believes that welfare is a local problem, best handled by people and governments close to the problem.

The ideological difference of opinion has got to be faced up to honestly, Matheson said.

But Murphy said he thinks perhaps the most the talks can produce may be an agreement to disagree, and to let Congress be the final

arbiter.

Muiphy said Reagan has yielded a lot already in proposing that the Medicaid program of health care for the needy become a federal responsibility, although big differences remain over the terms.

But Matheson said the

governors cannot accept Reagans plan to give the states the countrys primary welfare pro^am. Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

Murphy and Matheson both expressed hopes that eventually new federalism will be worked out.

Given the hodge-podge of federal programs that exists " now, anything is possible with federal, state and local relations, Murphy said. And to let philosophy stand ' in the way of what could be ' one of the greatest single initiatives of modem Ameri-' can history is crazy.

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People Of Israel Facing Crisis Of Moral Values

By MARCUS ELIASON

Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The slaughter of Palestinian refugees in Beirut is scarring the Israeli soul with guilt.

The day after the pt^m in the refugee camps in Beirut, I stood before the mirror for my morning ^ave, and I ^at in my face, wrote Shalom Rosen-feld, a ftMTner editor-in-chief of Israels prestigious daily newspapo'Maariv.

A crisis of moral values is wracking the Jewish state and threatening the stability of Prime Minister Menachem Begins government.

Something has broken, says his predecessor, Yitzhak Rabin. But the critics are not just Begins political foes, like Rabin. They also include people like Rosenfeld, Israelis from the prime ministers own idilogical camp.

The breakdown is somewhere in the psychological machinery that drives Israelis to try to live up to the image created by the founding fathers of Israel a striving to be a new breed, different from their ghetto forefathers, removed from the Old World of hatred, wars and Holocaust.

Just as todays Israeli is proud to believe he would never go like a lamb to the slaughter, so he is proud to think that he would never treat people the way Jews have b^n treated.

What has horrified Israelis is not only that Christian Phalangists entered the refugee camps with Israels a{^roval, but the suspicion that the army or government let the massacre continue without intervening immediately.

What may ultimately help purge the guilt is that the Israeli government, under public pressure, is finally

facing up to the questions raised by the BeinA Uood-bath.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said that when Israel UxA control of west Beirut two weds ago, the Israeli forces helped plan and provided s^iptNTt for the Quris-tian I%alangists move into the camps, an operation aimed at Palestinian guerrillas believed holed iq> there.

Shanm said tte Israeli army acted to stc^ the massacre as soon as it became clear that innocent men, women and children were being kUled.

But there have been conflicting accounts of when the Israelis learned of the killings were going on, and questions about why the Phalangists were still in the camps a day after Israeli officials knew about the slaughter.

Few' here can escape an analogy - however simplistic - to charges frequently made by Israelis that the Western world stood aside while the Nazis massacred Jews before and during World War II.

But Israels questioning of its national purpose did not begin in ttie Chatilla or Sabra refugee camps.

Israelis have worried that honest Ikbor, a cornerstone of Zionism, was being corroded by the lure of the stock market and widespread use of Arab labor for menial tasks.

They bemoaned the dwindling rate of Jewish immigration - the very reason for Israels existence and the rising exodus of Israelis who found life here too harsh.

They saw an alarming in-, crease in crime, and increasing friction between those of European Jewish origin and Jews from Arab nations.

Those who believed peace

ByWILLIAMM. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt advised Democrats running for the General Assembly to mention the words Republican and recession together - and often.

Speaking Wednesday at a workshop for legislative candidates sponsored by the Democratic Party, Hunt predicted the economy would be the biggest issue in the Nov. 2 general elections and urged Democrats to talk about the effects of recession and increased joblessness.

But Democrats also must offer solutions and tell people there is reason for hope, Hunt added.

The governor said candidates should tell voters that under Democratic leadership the state is making progress in many areas education, roads, economic development, health care -but that economic conditions are hurting that progress.

The Republican recession, one of the deepest and longest-lasting in history, has slowed that progress down, Hunt said.

Democrats should obtain unemployment figures for their counties and mention those in campaign speeches, . Hunt said. Id talk that all over that county, up one side and down the other, he said.

The Democratic candidates were each given

packages of information that included statistics about population, unemployment and other details tailored to their individual legislative districts.

The information was compiled by state government public information officers. June Milby, spokesman for the Democrats Unity Campaign 82, said the work was not done on state time.

State Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, state Democratic Party chairman, said the party also had available information to defend incumbents who voted for the 3-cents per gallon increase in the tax on gasoline.

Hunt didnt mention of tobacco, although the package given to candidates contained a reprint of the Democrats recent newspaper ad labeling GOP Sens. John East and Jesse Helms the Tobacco Tax Twins.

That referred to their initial vote for a bill backed by President Reagan that doubled the federal tax on cigarettes to 16 cents a pack. Both voted against the measure on a second vote.

COCAINE SEIZED SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Police say they seized Wi pounds of cocaine valued at $6 million, and that part of it was destined for the United States and Europe.

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With the Arabs retpiired dialogue and cmnpromise bad become frustrated with Beghas government, which they claimed relied txi military solutHMis too frequently.

Israel never saw itself as just any other c(Mintry. Tte Jews, the Israeli was always told, were different. Zionism asked a lot of the world, and therefore it had to ask a lot of itself.

Even as protesting Marxist kibbutzniks burned tires along Israels main highway, religious Jews held prayers on a Jerusalem street, begging Gods forgiveness for

tlw disgrace we have brought on your great and holy name.

It is taken for granted here that no Israeli soldiers took part in the massacre, but that provides little comfort. Israels silence during the niore than 30 hours of killing that gives this nation no peace.

TTiis silence, this cover-iq) of blood, turns us all into murderers, wrote author HanochBartov.

The Israeli government blames the massacre on Christian Phalangists, but there have been rqx>rts of

other Christian militiamen participating in the slaughter.

Conflicting official accounts, and the governments initial refusal to call an investigation, have undermined confidence in Begin, who for all his fiery nationalism was widely regarded as an hoiKst, truth-loving man.

Some commentators say Begins loyalty to Sharon and the military command has blinded him to the larger issue.

Shemuel Schnitzer, current editor of Maariv, could not

forgive his old friend Begin.

We did not stand up to the moral critola we ourselves had set, he wrote.

For many Israelis, the Beirut horror may ultimately have a purging effect. They have shown themselves that their democracy works. 'Tteir press has tenaciously dug up the facts of the massacre. Four hundred thousand Israelis one in every six voters turned out for last Saturdays protest demonstration, the biggest protest demonstration in the history of the Jewish state.

The National Religious

Party, long criticized as a self-serving cli<pic only interested n being in the government, threatened to quit Begins coalition if justice wasnt done.

Now there will be a judicial inquiry into the massacre, brought on by public pressure despite Begins adamant objection.

By forcing the government to change its mind (m such a profoundly moral issue, Israelis have lived up to the stirring and poignant words in their national antl^m: To be a free people in our land.

Amnon Dankner usually writes in prose for his newspaper, Haaretz. But he says (Kily the poem he wrote for the paper could capture his outrage at the Beirut Uood-bath, which UxA place just a few hundred yards from Israeli soldiers:

And the weeping and screaming grew louder yet And the knives came up bloody and glistening wet And around them sat Shlomo and Yossi and Haim Sitting around and passing the time...

Young men in an army of Jews.

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Marines Face Risks In Beirut

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan adminis^atkm is saying the U.S. Amarines were sent into Lebanon to lend an aura of stability to the Lebanese government and give it a chance to assume control of the war-torn city.

But U.S. officials Openly admit that the 900 Marines who went ashorp Wednesday to join a multinational peacekeeping force face a far greater chance of being involved in combat than they did when they helped oyersee the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut last month.

"The potential for danger is probably higher," Assistant Defense Secretary He^ Catto said last week while the administration waited for Isradi troops to leave the city befmo sending the Marines in.

We dont anticipate any vk)lice, but it CCTtainly is an unstable situation and the possibility is there, Catto said. "If they get into a situation where they have to fight, obviously they will fight.

ly south of the city limits less than a mile from ^ sector the U.S. troq)s will ^trol.

Asked'Wednesday what the Marines would do to stop the Isradls if they decided to re-Miter the dty, Catto said has father once advised him never to answer an (pjestion "whid) begins with what if.

When asked what the Marines response would be if they teamed that mme mass killings were occunng in the Palestinian camps, Catto said, "Obviously, our pdicy would be to st(V any kind of massacre that wait

on.'

While Israel has technically satisfied President Reagans demand to leave Beirut, its tnx^s have moved to an area immediate-

However, the area where the Marines are in-terp<ed lies directly be-tweai the Israeli forces and one of the two Palestinian refugee camps where hundas of people were slau^tered two weeks ago by Christian militia iiriiile Israeli troops occupied the city.

Migrants 'Aggressive'

On Demanding Rights

GREEN GOLD ON THE MOVE - Three employees at Hudsons Tobacco Warehouse on South Greene Street ready a load of sheets of tobacco for shipment from the warehouse to Rocky Mount. The three covering the piled

sheets for the trip are Bill Staton, left. John Tatum, center, and Kenneth Rogerson. Each truck load consists of approximately 210 sheets of tobacco. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

BENSON, N.C. (AP) -Haitian refugees who have become migrant laborers dont hesitate to seek legal action when they think theyve been mistreated, federal labor officials say.

Haitian laborers often are more aggressive than their counterparts of other nationalities in demanding full pay and challenging the authority of migrant crew leaders, officials say.

I call it a revolution in the migrant worker stream, says James Stewart, eastern area director of the U.S. Labor Departments Wage and Hour Division in Raleigh. "Theyre not afraid to come forward and say, This person did that to me.

There have been more complaints of inadequate pay this year than in the past, largely because of the Haitians frankness and assertiveness, Stewart said, adding that there were no statistics on the matter.

He said Haitians, who often mistrust their crew leaders, demand their pay at the end of each working day before going into the fields again.

Electrical Engineering

Marks 100th Birthday

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Developments in engineering are now so rapid that practicing engineers cant keep up, so a group of MIT professors is proposing a new partnership between universities and high technology American firms to solve the problem.

The recommendations, appearing in a 60-page report unveiled here Wednesday, come at a time of Increased

working igineers. Companies ought to provide about half a day a week for such on-the-job s.tudies and would also have to provide tutors.

The report also proposes that a non-profit council consisting of captains of industry and university presidents be established to attract start-up money for the proposed cooperative education scheme, and to get the ball rolling on these ideas, saysSmullin.

The electronics field has

on-the-job education.

The problem is only the biggest companies can afford to do this, Fano said.

Smullin points out that Japanese firms have a long tradition of this kind of cooperation.

Using videotape instruction such as Stanford has pioneered might solve some of the money problems keeping smaller U.S. firms

from offering continuing education to their engineers.

But Fano and Smullin admitted there are prblems besides money. i

Electronics firms are reluctant to divulge highly proprietary technical information to university' researchers. At the same time, many in higher education are worried that growing ties between colleges and in-dustry could erode academias traditional independence.

Its a problem, said Smullin.

Protests from Hatians resulted this month in contempt of court charges against crew leader Leroy Nelson, who was accused of failing to pay 88 workers a total of $13,987. Judge Franklin Diqiree had ordered Nelson during an August hearing to pay the laborers.

Lawyers for Farmworkers Legal Services, a government-financed organization that gives migrants free legal help, say the woikers stick to their complaints and keep in touch with their attorneys.

Thats unusual, the lawyers say, because migrant workers often are hard to keep up with and hesitate to take crew leaders to court.

But Greg Schell of Florida .Farmworkers Legal Services said he didnt expect the Haitians to bring about sweeping changes in the raiigrant system because they dont want to remain migrants.

"I think its a skirmish in a larger battle, Schell said. "My general finding is most Haitians have one trip north in them. They dont want to stay in farm work.

Several Haitians harvesting North Carolina sweet potatoes said in interviews they would remain in the fields only until they find better work.

No good for me, said Jean Wilson Philiegere, 33, a hotel worker before he left Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 16 months ago. "I havent made enou^ money to save.

They (Haitian workers) work all day in the field, shower, get dressed up and eagerly attend two-hour evening classes, says Tito Craige, project director of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association Inc., another federally financed organization.

Theyve suffered from Haitis lack of schooling. North Carolinas Employment Security Commission estimated that 27,690 migrants worked in the state in Au^t, 3,224 of whom were Haitians.

President Reagan agreed last week to a request by the Lebanese government to send the Marines back into Beirut following the massacre. And on Wedn^day, he reiterated that they would, remain thov until all foreign forces, including Isradis and Syrians, are out of Lebanon entirely.

The leathernecks were expected to assume positions today at intersections to the immediate north and east of the Lebanese capitols airport. Among their duties is to patrol all major avenues of approach to the Beirut from the south and southeast.

During the PLO evacuation, M 800 Marine infantrymen who went ashore were confined to the harbor area at the northern ed^ of the city and were not allowed to load their wea|x)ns with ammunition.

This time. Pentagon officials say, that kind of decision is being left up to

the local commander. Col.. James M. Alead, who also: was in charge of the earlier mission.

' The officials note that the Marines now have a broader respondbility and a much wider area to cover, even though their presence does not include acting as a pdice force between rival Moslem and (Kristian factions in Beirut.

That is why mo^ Defense Department officials expected Mead to ask for 3QP* m more tnx^ along with up te: five tanks, artillery anid^j jeep-mounted antitank; guided missiles as reig->t( forcements after surveyingtj the situatkm today. *:

I think it will probably ^ * to 1,200, Catto said wheo^: asked bow many Martms* * W1 ultimately compose tl^> U.S. force in Beirut. "Some:* tanks will be ^g in.

But one Pentagon official,;^ asking not to be further' idoitified, said that sending' the M60 tanks ashore does: not imp4y ttiat any confn%^ tation is anticipated.

The official eiqilained that the tanks would give the Mariis a night vision and l communications capability, along with mobility, that ^ they otherwise wouldnt have.

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concern that U.S. high tech businesses have lost their competitive edge over Japanese computer and electronics manufacturers.

The report, titled Lifelong Cooperative Education, was described to reporters in advance of a weekend of celebrations in Cambridge, .Ma.ss,, marking the 100th anniversary of electrical engineering education, which began at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The report was written by MIT engineering professors James D. Bruce, William M. Siebert, Louis D. Smullin,and Robert M Fano.

It says that specialists in electrical and computer engineering can no longr afford to Jet their education end with engineering school.

One of the reports central proposals is that universities such as MIT provide high technology firms special videotaped lessons for its

changed so rapidly in the last decade that by the time a typical engineering student has graduated, his knowledge is often already out of date, the report says.

Practicing engineers, as well as engineering professors. likewise are finding it more difficult to stay abreast of latest technologi-tol developments.

Models for the proposed industry-academic partnership already exist, but are too rare if U.S. firms are to regain ascendancy in electronic engineering, says the report. Stanford University pioneered tutored video instruction for practicing engineers at Hewlett-Packard Co.

And such firms as Bell Laboratories, the research arm of AT&T, Hewlett-Packard, Texas Instruments and General Electric provide at least some of its engineers the chance for continuing

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Planters Nafional Bank Opens New Office Here

NEW PNB OFFICE ... on Greenville Boulevard at Kirkland Drive officially opened Wednesday

with local dignitaries and bank officials taking part in a ribbon cutting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

i Planters National Bank ; opened its new Greenville Boulevard office Wednesday I with a ribbon-cutting in-1 volving local dignitaries and i bank officials.

: The office is located at the

. corner of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive. Customers may iter I the facility from both streets, t PNB said the office : features three drive-in win-1 diows, an enclosed lobby 7 airea, and Planters Green, the banks 24-hour banking I itachine.

; The enclosed walk-in lobby ] tms a customer service area I for the opening of accounts

and for conducting consumer and commercial deposit transactions.

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The Society of Distinguished American High School Students announced today that ei^t students from Grace Free Will Baptist Church have been selected as members for 1982.

Students selected include; Tina Byrd, Rebecca Lynn Heller, Beth Landing, Randy McGowan, Teresa McLawhom, Cynthia Minch, Amanda Smith and Chris Stox. To be selected, students must have excelled in academics, extracurricular activities or civic activities and be nominated by a local sponsor.

The students sponsor, the Rev. R. Randall Rigg^ was presented a National Appreciation Award from the society.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas compliance rate for miltary draft signup of 92.03 percent is sli^tly below the 93 percent national figure, according to national Selective Service System statistics.

Although no military draft is in effect, federal law requires that all men register for the draft within 30 days after their 18th birthdays.

' The goverment sent out letters in August warning 33,000 non-registrants to sign up or face prosecution. Officials say they plan to send another 175,000 such letters this year.

While the agency released compliance rates for each state, Lt. Col. Broxie J. Nelson of Raleigh, a National Guard officer attached to the Selective Service System, said figures were unavailable to show how many North Carolinians had re^stered and how many had not.

Ninety-three percent is good, but its not as good as wed like, Nelson said. Wed probably like to go over 95 percent. A 100 percent is ideal,1but'i'toi3^ think the ideal is attainable?^^

around-the-clock banking for individual and commercial customers.

On hand for the ceremonies were Ray J. Boleman, senior vice president and city executive; J. Richard Futrell, executive vice presiden*; Mayor Percy Cox and Larkin Little, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Futrell, representing James B. Powers, PNBs chairman and president, said the use of the new office should reduce waiting lines at the nearby Pitt Plaza office, which he said will continue handling routine transactions, as well as busi-ness and specialized services.

Lib Layne is manager of the Greenville Boulevard office, PNBs fourth here.

Bobby Boyd Construction of Greenville was the general contractor. Dove Knight and Associates, PA, of Rocky Mount, handled architectural

services.

PR(KLAMATION Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Oct. 1-7 to be Share-a-Song Week 1982 in Greenville. The week will be celebrated by over 32,000 women in over 700 chapters of Sweet Adelines Inc., an international, four-part barbershop harmony organization.

Monday night Sweet Adeline members will sing at 7 p.m. at University Nursing Center and at 8 p.m. at University Towers.

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Warned Of A Shift In Balance

iKhiJ:

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)-Fears of the Soviet Union gaining over the United States in strate^c nuclear weapons are unfounded, the International Institute for Strategic Studies said in a feport issued today.

But the. prestigious Lon-. don-based research organi- zation warned the balance of nuclear and conventional weapons in Europe is shifting against the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

The conclusions were part of the 1982-83 Military Balance report prepared by the private, non-profit institute, which draws members from 50 nations and concentrates on international security, defense and arms control.

The United States has 6,920

land and sea-based warheads compared with an estimated 7,000 Sovt warheads, the report said. But when bomber-delivered warheads are added, the United States, with a larger long-range bomber fleet, has 9,268 warheads against the overall Soviet total of an estimated 7,300, the rqwrt said.

However, the institute said this U.S. edge is partly offset by the greater force of all the Soviet weapons - an estimated 6,100 megatons against the overall U.S. total ofi,752.

The report said the Warsaw Pact advantage in stems mainly from the deployment of Soviet multi-warhead SS-20 missiles and NATOs failure to boost its missile arsenal.

The institute listed 4,124 Warsaw Pact

Political Brawl At Town Forum

DUKE DIVERS - Researchers say these three divers in Duke Universitys simulated test-diving chamber are showing no signs of nitrogen narcosis which bothered divers dur

ing similar experiments last ^ring at a similar depth. The divers are Navy Cmdr. Paul Barry, Dr. Gary Latson and Steve Porter. (APLaserphotp)

Additional Legislation On Dumping Is Opposed

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is refusing to support legislation aimed at aiding the specialty steel industry, despite one senators contention it is needed because current laws arent being promptly enforced.

We do not believe the legislation before us is appropriate, deputy assistant commerce secretary Gary Horlick told Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., at a subcommittee hearing Wednesday.

Added Mike Hathaway, deputy general counsel to U.S. Trade Representative Bill Brock, In our view it is unnecessary.

The bills, sponsored by Heinz, would set explicit quotas on specialty steel imports and direct the International Trade Commission to propose a remedy for damage caused by government-subsidized imports.

Heinz said congressional action is necessary because the government apparently lacks the will to use the (current) law as we intended.

As an example, he cited an

eight-month delay on complaints filed by the industry. The complaints alleged that the governments of Belgium, France, Italy, Great Britain, Austria and Sweden are subsidizing steel products being sold in the United States.

I hope you havent been foot-dragging, Heinz told Hathaway. But there are a substantial number of questions about whether the U.S. trade representative has moved with the speed and urgency required by this industry ... This is an industry where five weeks may make the difference between a company closing and a company staying in business.

Hathaway said the office is moving as fast as possible to resolve the complaints, which were filed last January.

We are planning to process these cases ... vigorously, he said. I dont know of anything that would lead us to believe we have not acted in the best interests of the industry.

Heinz said unemployment is running at over 30 percent in the specialty steel in

dustry, which manufactures high quality stainless steel used for defense, surgical and other purposes.

Our losses are staggering, said Adolph Lena, chairman of the AL Tech Specialty Steel Corp. in Dunkirk, N.Y., in prepared testimony.

Lena, who was unable to testify because the hearing was cut short by Senate business, said foreign steel products are being sold here for 54 percent less than their domestic counterparts.

KENNESAW, Ga. (AP) -When the Kennesaw City Council earlier this year passed an ordinance requiring all heads of household in Kennesaw to own guns, local citizens couldnt have expected an encore.

They didnt get a gunfight, but they got a brawl.

The scene was a forum featuring City Council candidates.

When the curtain closed, Peter Popham, an unsuccessful candidate for mayor last year, was charged with resii^ting arrest and two counts of assaulting a peace officer after he became involved in a brawl with the police chief and another officer Tuesday night.

It was just like being back in the Marines again, said Chief Robert Ruble, who was bitten on the finger during the disturbance.

The incident started when Popham objected to Mayor Darvin Purdys truest that all candidates sign forms allowing the ballot box to be

moved from the City Hall basement, where voting takes place, to the council chambers for counting.

When this occurred without the candidatespermission in last years election, Popham filed suit in Superior Court charging that there had been tampering with the ballot box. The suit eventually was dismissed, and Popham was enjoined from speaking about the election in public.

' But Popham ignored that order Tuesday night, charging that the city government had been guilty of 29 counts of election fraud in the 1981 election.

When Purdy ruled him out of order and Popham refused to leave. Ruble put his hand on the former candidates arm and told him he was under arrest. The brawl erupted shortly thereafter.

Popham was also charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. He was released Wednesday on $300 bond, but could not be reached for comment.

long-and-medium-range missQes in Eun^ against 1,643 in NATOs arsenal. Iliis does not include the Poseidon and Trident systems, which are currently arming U.S. submarines but are not necessarily available for defense inEuit^.

TTie report calculated that in a European niKlear war, iq) to 1,085 Warsaw Pact warheads would penetrate NATO deenss against 275 Allied wailieads hitting their targets. It noted, however, the Allies would likely score 563 nuclear hits if Poseidm and Trident warheads were included.

This reflects the fact Uiat

Capitalizing On An Image

SALEM, Mass. (AP) - As the director of Salems Witch Museum puts it, We have the image anyway, why fight it?

So instead of trying to hide Salems early history of witch trials and executions, Susannah Stuart fi^es her museum and the city might as well try to capitalize on it this Halloween.

So far the museum and the Chamber of Commerce have a budget of only $64, but theyre preparing a series of Halloween events including a psychic festival, a magic and juggling show, a parade and a costume ball*.

A Great Pumpkin hot-air balloon will rise from a pumpkin patch on a waterfront wharf. Old Town Hall will be turned into a haunted house, and there will even be a Monster Mash record dance.

We have more in Salem to sell than witches, Ms. Stuart said. But if thats what it takes to get (tourists) here, why not run with it?

Despite the Halloween fun, Ms.' Stuart said there also will be serious lectures and an exhibit on the hysteria of 1692, when colonists executed ^ women believed to be witches and imprisoned 150 others.

Soviet aircraft are generally newer than NATOs and that (Warsaw) Pact air defenses are somewhat denser and tou^r to p^ietrate, the institute said.

It said NATOs weakn^ in Europe is unlikely to be overcome before the end of the 1980s, when it completes the scheduled d^loyment of 434 long-range Cruise and 108 medium-range Pershing 2 missiles.

But the repmt sai(j with several small-scale wars being waged around the world, international security in the 1980s is less affected by nuclear competition than by the growing refinement and spread of conventional weapons.

It said the numerical balance in conventional forces has been steadily moving toward the Soviets over the last two decades while NATO also has lost its technological edge.

The Wests need to bolster conventional forces was the theme of a speech Wednesday ni^t in London by NATOs Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, U.S. krmy Gen. Bernard Rogers.

Rogers told the Royal United Services Institute that NATO were overly dependent on nuclear weap(ms because member countries were not prepared to pay for stronger conventional forces.

He said NATO will have to resort fairly quickly to nuclear weapons if attacked

by the Warsaw Pact wtth conventional forces in Eun^ because it lacks the non-nuclear means to st^ the Warsaw Pact countries..'

But he said if NATO nations would raise defooe ending by an annual < 4 percent instead of the pito-jected 3 percent it might be possible by the late 1980s to consider reducing tie number of nuclear warhead in Western Eunqpe.

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October 2,1982

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Fun For All-Everyone Welcome!

Gifts and Crafts Bake Sale Refreshments Childrens Games Pony Rides Cherry Oaks 14th Street Ext.

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House Okays Bill On Coastal Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that would provide coastal states a share of the royalties the federal government receives from offshore oil wells was passed 260-134 by the House on Wednesday.

The bill, opposed by the Reagan administration, was sent to the Republican-controlled Senate, where opponents said they have been promised it would die.

The proposal would allow coastal states to share about $300 million a year in royalties now being paid to the federal government.

Coastal lawmakers say the issue is fairness. Half of the royalties paid for onshore oil and gas taken from federal land goes to the states, they argue, while none of the royalties from the outer con

tinental shelf goes to coastal states.

Even under the formula in the bill, they said, the coastal states would get only about 3 percent of the revenues.

But opponents said the program would be costly --$3 billion over the next decade and would establish a block-grant program for some states at the expense of others.

TWO EXECUTED NILCOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Two Iranians sentenced to death as fellow conspirators of former Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh in a plot to overthrow the Iranian government were executed Wednesday night, the official Iranian news agency reported today.

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FurnitureMakers Hopeful, Expect No 'Miracles'

By BIARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Wrtter

Furniture manufacturers, still pinched by th ailing economy, are not looking for miracle cures at the ei^t-day fall furniture market next nHMith, say industry observers.

Recovering from high interest rates and inflatkm will

be a gradual process and could take until 1984, they

say.

Obviously interest rates are attractively improved over evoi the April martet but until n^ailers begin to feel a dumge at the consumer levd, I think theyre going to be extremely cautkMis with what they do

with inventory," said Douglas Bracket of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association in High Point:

Indkistry spokesmen said intmst rates are down 2 (nt 3 percentage points from the April furniture market.

The furniture industry has been hit doubly with ecwjom-

ic proUems the ailing housing market has dried up (me maj(H- furniture outlet and hi^ into^st rates have made retailers and consumers unaUe to make large purchases.

But the outcome of the furniture market, which lasts from Oct. 14-^, will have a major impact on the econom-

Eleven Amrasan Children In Line For Flight To U.S.

ByJQHNUlRD Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP)

Representatives of eight U.S. voluntary agencies left for Vietnam today to pick up

Returned From MIA Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) -Four relatives of American servicemen missing in Indochina say Vietnam is willing to cooperate in accounting for the MlAs, but not without prior political concessions from the United States.

The four, members of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, returned Wednesday night from a two-week visit to Vietnam and Laos aimed at enlisting their cooperation in resolving the MIA issue.

, The delegation was scheduled to testify on their visit today before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee.

League chairman George Brooks told a news conference Wednesday night the Vietnamese government is favorably considering allowing U.S. government or private American teamis to engage in search and recovery missions in Vietnam.

There are an estimated 2,500 Americans still listed as missing in Indochina, most in Vietnam. Occasional refugee reports indicate some American servicemen are still alive, but the delegation said this was denied by both the Vietnamese and Laotian governments.

Mrs. Ann Griffiths, sister of a Navy pilot shot down over Vietnam, said the Vietnamese government agreed to a U.S. proposal for quarterly meetings between American and Vietnamese technical experts on the MIA question.

She said, however, the Vietnamese government linked additional cooperation to a change in U.S. government policy toward Vietnam.

The United States has been spearheading an international campaign to condemn the continuing presence of some 200,000 Vietnamese troops in Cambodia.

It also has accused Vietnam of using biochemicals against rebel

forces in Cambodia. Mrs. Griffiths said Vietnam on-siders that allegation to be slanderous and is demanding that the United States silence its criticism as part of the price for Hanois cooperation in accounting for theMIAs.

The Vietnamese said it would be difficult for them to cooperate to a large extent until the U.S. policy of hostility toward Vietnam is ended, Mrs. Griffiths said.

She added that Vietnam also ^is seeking American humanitarian aid, but she did not provide figures. The United States has no diplomatic relations with Hanoi and also has banned both trade and aid since the communist con<iuest of 1975.

The United States maintains an embassy in Vientiane, Laos, and the delegation praised the efforts of the Laotian government during their visit.

Mrs. Griffiths said Laotian authorities went out of their way to accommodate the visitors.

Child Restraint Seats Available

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Child restraint seats are being made avaUable by the state at low cost so parents can comply with a new law requiring children under 5 to wear the devices while in vehicles.

Resident who can prove they are parents or legal guardians and have current Delaware drivers licenses and ^vehicle registration cards can rent the seats for $10 a year under a program that began Wednesday.

When the seat is returned after a years use, the parent will receive $5 back, said Henry J. Decker, secretaiy of the Department of Public Safety. Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV signed the child restraint bill June 2, but police wont start enforcing it until Dec. 1.

11 Vietnamese-born children given permission to reunite with their American fathers.

The children, aged 7 to 15, were due to arrive here later today and receive U.S. passports before dq>arting separately for reunions in Washington, D.C., Georgia, Texas, Arizona, Oregon, California and Washington state.

They are the largest group of Amerasian c^dren , to leave since the end of the Vietnam War in 1975. Diplomats say Vietnam hopes to make political gains through its apparent recent flecibility on the Amerasian issue and on the question of U.S. servicemen still missing from the war.

One father, Gary Tanous, of Vancouver, Waid).,left on this mornings flight to Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, to meet his daughter Jean Marie The reunion ends a two-year crusade which included petitions to both Vietnamese and U.S. authorities.

While some children of American fathers and Vietnamese mothers left Vietnam as refugees throu^ an orderly d^arture program over the past four years, thousands more remain dei^ite a desire to go to the United States, where they hope to have better educational and employment opportunities.

The Amerasians plight took on a new focus recentlv after Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach said his countiy would allow the departure of all those children the United States wished to take.

Observers here say that both he Vietnamese and the U.S. voluntary agencies want to publicize the childrens departure ( as a symbolic gesture. Vietnam, which has no diplomatic ties with the United States! is trying to project an image of reasonableness by dealing with private U.S. groups.

The volunta^ agencies point to the disadvantages that many Amerasians face in Vietnam, where they are often shunned.

The U.S. Embassy here says it has files on 3,740 such children who have a burning desire to leave Vietnam now. Of those, 88 are documented U.S. citizens, including the 11 leaving. It estimates that under more liberal immigration laws, there could at least 8,000

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Amerasians wanting to leave for the United States.

One of the humanitarian agencies involved in todays departure, the Pearl Buck Foundation, estimates there are 25,000 to 50,000 Amerasian children in Vietnam, and many more in Thailand, South Korea, Japan and the Philippines.

Other volunteer groups represented on todays mission included Holt International Childrens Services, Church World Service, Americans for International Aid, the American Council of Voluntary Agencies and Foreign Services, the Robert T. Wilson Foundation, the American Friends Service Committee, and the U.S. Committee for Scientific Cooperation.

ic climate of the Piedmont region.

Manufacturers within a 200-mile radius of High Point make 60 percent of all wooden bedroom furniture in the natkm, 52 percent of all wooden dining room furniture ami 28 percent of all upholstery.

The 36,000 people expected to visit showrooms stretching the 150 miles from Burlington to Lenoir will spend $46.4 million on food and lodging alone. The orders they place with the 1,200 exhibitors will run in the billions of dollars.

The market is one of two national exhibits in North Carolina. The other is in April. There also are two smaller regional exhibits in January and July.

'Evenhanded'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General William French Smith says' the Reagan administration is acting in a rigorous and evenhanded manner in determining who should qualify as refugees to the United States.

Smith told the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday that the United States should limit the number of refugees next year to 98,000 people who are fleeing political oppression and who are not just seeking better economic conditions

bracKett said the furniture industry traditionally moves slowly in and out of recessions. He said be bdieved the market hit bottom four or five months ago but has languished there.

llie key thing is the deg^ of confidence by the buying public that were on a sound footing of some sort and we are not going to continue to see unemployment rise, Brackett said. People simply are not interested in incurring any major indebtedness at this time.

The economy also has forced furniture retailers to keep their stocks as low as possible. Some industry observers are optimistic that stocks are getting dangerously low and retailers will be interested in refilling some of their warehouse space.

With the interest rate coming down a little bit it will affect, these people who been holding off so long and not been putting anything in the warehouse, said

REBEL RAIDERS RANGOON, Burma (AP) A group of five rebels hurled grenades at a police barracks and a radio station late Tuesday, killing two policemen and injuring several guards and bystanders, officials reported Wednesday.

Norman Punch, building manager, of the Hickory Horae Furnishings Mart in Hickory. That doesnt mean theyll C(Mne down here and buy recklessly. The econon^ wont allow that any more.

Bob Gmenberg, general manager of the Southern Furniture Market Center in H101 Point, said business conditions have brought a more optimistic attitude toward Uie market in the last 60 days.

I think theyre going to buy a lot more than possibly anticipated, Greenberg said of the retailers. Inflation is down; interest rates are down. These things have been the impediments. Now if we can just get the housing market back up.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $1 to $1.751ower. Kinston, 60.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 60.50; Salisbury, 59.50; Wilson, 60.00; Spiveys Comer, 59.75; Rowland-, 60.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.50, Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 56.00; Whiteville, 56.50; Wallace, 57.00; Rowland, 57.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.52 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,695,000.

' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today amid concern over the lingering recession.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 13.06 Wednesday, dropped 4.04 to 902.23 by noontime today.

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

Stock prices began to slide Wednesday in selling attributed to second thoughts among many traders about their hopes for a business recovery in the next few months.

Today the government reported that its index of leading economic indicators, which is designed to detect future economic trends, dropped 0.9 percent in Au^st.

The decline, which came after four consecutive monthly increases, had been widely predicted. Nevertheless, analysts noted, it served to emphasize other recent evidence that the recession was maintaining its hold.

Caterpillar Tractor fell % to 33Vs on top of a 4/4-point drop Wednesday. The company has predicted losses for the third and fourth quarters of the year.

The NYSEs composite index lost .35 to 69.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.37 at 283.65.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.70 million shares at noontime, against 26.38 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last S5>i, 35

8'i

AbbtLabs Allis CJialm Alcoa Am Airlin AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Pood Beth .steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX ('orp CaroPwU Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Ksmark Exxon Firestone PlaPowLl FlaProgress Ford Mol For McKess Fu(jua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPatil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectlf int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

26>% 25-^

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45' 45'4 45''4

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21'.* 21'* 21'i,

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22V 23

43 V 43V 43V

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11'4 16', 8V 40 V 19'* 23 23 30 26

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RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnl RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOifcaf StdOIIInd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Xerox Cp

12',

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46', 46',

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19 19

23'!. 23*4,

23'*

23',

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26 V 26V

23V 23'-, 23'4

35'* 35'* 35*

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82"4 82'* 82V

30 V 30'4 30V

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56 27V 12'*

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32 V 32V 32',

74V 74 V 74V

38'* 38

44'4 44'4

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65V 66V

121V 121V

25 25

16V 16V

16V 17

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24 V 24',

73V 73',

14V 14V

37V 37V

22V 22V

55', 55V

20'', 20V

25 25

45V 45',

22V 22V

55V 56

29 V 30V

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40V 40-V

21V 21V

14V 14V

4V 4V

15V !5V

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49V 49V

39V V

18 18',

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16V 16V

36V 37V

22V 22V

24 24

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29V 29V

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I5V 15V

59V 59',

28V 28V

47V 47V

8V 8V

52V. 52',

47 47

27V 27V

7V TV

17', 17V

32V 32V

35-V 35V

26', 26',

31', 31V

28V 29

42V 42V

32V 32V

FoHowing aic selected 11 a m slock market <|uoUUonsr

Ashland 37V

Buitou^ 35V

Caroltna Power* Light ItV

Comor 12V

Duke 20V

Eaton 30V

Eckerds 32

Exxon 27V

Fieldcrest 21V

Halteras I5V

HUton 35V

Jefferson 27V

Deere 24 V

Lowes 20V

McDonalds 82',

McGraw 29',

NCNB 14V

Piedmont 28',

Pizza Inn 4V

P&G 98V

TRW, Inc 59V

Telecommunications 18

Virginia Electric 13',

Wachovia 32

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation M-MVb

Branch 15',-15',

Little Mint 1V-2V

Planters Etank 24 ',-25

Aeroflot Crash Toll Said Five

Invited Attend Saturday Meet

Farmers and landowners are being invited by sponsors to take part in a special session of the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. at Sel via Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Greenest.

A farmers resources session will deal with land ownership, will writing, economic development and voter registration. It will have as speakers the Rev. C. Melvin Creecy, a farmer and minister from Rich Square; D.D. Garrett, a real estate agent, and Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Extension Service.

There is no charge for participation.

RADIO GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP) -The largest single award from the National Endowment for the Arts for radio production recently was announced by Frank Hodsoll, endowment chairman.

Hodsoll said the $250,000 grant would go to National Public Radio to support The

27V 27V

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16 V 17

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38 V 44'* 47V 25 V

17 V

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36-'*

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20'*

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42',

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13'4

THURSDAY p.m. Exchange

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FRIDAY

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In Francejoo

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mltterands Cabinet adopted jeries of measures iffiied at reducing mating deficits by cutting social security benefit hikes, increasing worker contributitms to unemployment insurance and levying taxes on tobacco and alcohol.

In adopting the package Wednesday, part of a new strategy that is a (te-parture from the Socialist governments early free-spending policies, the Cabinet ruled out any possibility that it would use public coffers to bail out deficit-riddled welfare programs.

Analysts say the current budget deficit will hit the equivalent of $17 billion, up from the $11.5 billion shortfall in 1981.

Wouldn't Change Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission says the nations antitrust laws are strong enough and dont need to be changed simply because oil company mergers are on the rise.

Such interference in normal market forces is unwarranted, the FTC said in a 298-page report to Congress, both because there have been no significant adverse implications on the state of competition in the industry from mergers and because mergers with significant competitive impact can be satisfactorily examined under existing law..

The conclusions were criticized by one commission member, Michael Pertschuk.

Sunday Show, the networks five-hour arts and performance magazine.

Immediately after the landing the aircraft drifted toward the right of the landing strip and came u) m standstill in a small woods, Ik said.

The aircraft, which had sideswiped a water tower, burst into flames but most of the passengers and the entire crew esca{^,hesaid.

Neither Sietzen nor any other government official would speculate on what made the plane shoot off the runway or comment on police reports that one of the engines malfunctioned.

Transportation Minister Joseph Barthel also denied a report published in a local newspaper that the crew members were lax in assisting the injured.

To the contrary, I would say, Barthel said.

The pilot told investigators he lost control when he tried to reverse engines in a standard braking procedure. One engine may have failed to reverse, sending the plane into a sharp turn, investigators speculated.

(Continued from pagel)

By ROBERT WIELAAllD LUXEMBOURG (AP) - A Soviet airliner skidded off a runway at Luxembourgs airport, sideswiped a water tower and exploded into flames, and the government said today that five people were killed and 72 injured.

Initial reports put the death toll at 53. That was revised to 12 and later a police spokesman said the number was no higher than 10. The latest toll was given by Roger Sietzen, president of Luxembourgs national airline, Luxair,

Sietzen, yaking for the Luxembourg government, said all five dead in Wednesdays crash at Findel Airport were Luxembourg nationals.

He said the injuries to the other 72 people vary considerably.

He said the Aeroflot Ilyushin-62 airliner -enroute to Lima, Peru from Moscow with 66 passengers and a crew of 11 - skidded off the runway after it made a normal approach at the Luxembourg airport

Deputy...

up for a while until the investigators ... from the SBI arrived there. We dont like to hold up people, he said, but in a murder case ... its something that we hate for them to'be' troubled and held up but we feel like they owe something to the citizens also. He said, It was not our intention to hold them up or inconvenience them, but we feel like this was important enough to do that. ^

Tyson said he was not aware of a witness to the actual shooting. I dont thmk anybody saw any person pull the trigger or anything like that, said the sheriff.

The medical examiner, Dr. Stan'Harris, was called to the scene immediately, according to Tyson.

A spokesman for the SBI here said today that there was nothing new relative to the investigation that he could comment on. Asked the status of possible charges being filed, the spokesman said his office would be meeting with the district attorneys office to discuss that.

Tyson said that Braswell, who had been with the department since 1969, was driving a spare vehicle owned by the county the day of the incident since the car issued to Braswell was in the garage for repairs.

Tyson said that Braswell carried his own personal gun on the job in lieu of a weapon issued by his department. He said it was not unusual for a deputy to carry his own gun if it was approved by the sheriff.

Braswell was not on duty the day of the shooting, Tyson said, adding that Braswell had worked until midnight Sunday.

Asked whether Braswell has been under guard since he was admitted to the hospital, Tyson said there had been officers in and out of the facility but as of Wednesday he had not assigned an officer to be there. He said today that there will be somebody out there.

Asked Wednesday if Braswell was a suspect, Tyson said, Everybody is a suspect. Today, Tyson said, He (Braswell) is a suspect.

Says Portrayal Short On Facts

Eastern Belt

WASHINGTON (AP) - An expert on the Soviet Union says former Soviet KGB security police chief Yuri V. Andropov is being portrayed as an intelligent liberal whom the United States should welcome if he succeeds ailing President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

In fact, Myron Rush of Cornell University told the

Market

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Senate Intelligence Com

Site

Pounds

Value

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mittee on Wednesday,

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Andropov headed the KGB

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

............361,542

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181.69

for 15 years and brutally

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

............360,707

633,831

175.72

destroyed the dissident

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

............434,758

831,336

191.22

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

............888,953

1,641,297

184.63

To Be Featured On

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

............828,503

1,520,607

183.54

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

..........1,189,319

2,165,490

182.08

Hospitality House on

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

no sale

WITN-TV Saturday at 1:30

RockvMt............

............638,434

1,153,329

180.65

p.m. will feature an in

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

...... .....421,182

776,118

184.27

terview by hostess Kay C!ur-

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

no sale

rie with Ida Stewart, special

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

...........329,222

584,178

177.44

assistant to Estee Lauder

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

............ 193,724

341,521

176.29

and vice president of Estee

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

............366,955

660,269

179.93

Lauder Inc. of New York

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

............339,283

609,417

179.62

City.

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

..........1,793,902

3,352,056

186.86

Ms. Stewart will talk about

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

............339,856

609,183

179.25

how to look ones best and

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

..........8,486,340

15,535,532

183.07

feel ones best and share

Season Totals........

........290,707,635

523,427,683

180.05

age-controlling secrets, she

Stabilization..........

...........2,739,031

32.3%

says.

Average for the day of $183.07 was down 35 cents from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

On the same program, Ms. Currie will interview Eileen

movement in the U.S.S.R. Rush said the more flattering portraying of Andropov is being propagated by his supporters in the developing power struggle to find a new Soviet president.

Rush said Brezhnev, during his years as president, has favored guns over (economic) growth. He has postponed the day of reckoning that could force a future leader to decide between sweeping economic reform or imperial expansion.

Celia and Sharon Reed, members of the board of directors of the New Bern-Craven County Art Gallery Inc. They will tell about .special collections of art and other treasures now being collected in New Bern and about Chrysanthemum Sunday to be held Oct. 9 at Tryon Palace and the Swiss Bear Festival to be held the same weekend.

In case Hospitality House is pre-empted, it will be shown Sunday at 1p.m.

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Obituories

Cox

Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Cox of 802 Vanderbilt Lane, Greenville, died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Piney Grove

Has Incentive Far Car-Mokei;s

WASHINGTON (AP) -Want to win about $15u mUlion?

If legislation approved by a House transpOTtation subcommittee Wednesday becomes law, that would be the prize for the<leveloper of four-passenger car capable of getting 80 miles per gallon of gasoline or 100 ppg of diesel fuel. To further qualify, the car would have to be priced at $6,000-to-$6,500 and the winner would have to sell

25.000 of the vehicles and show the capacity to produce

200.000 a year.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio as an enticement to potential high-mileage automakers, now goes to the full House Science and Technology Committee.

Camplete Work At Institute

Brenda Kaikai Pridgen of Greenville has completed the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs summer policy skills^ program at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities campus.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pridgen, 103 Beachwood Drive.

Correction

The public hearing on prqpsed amendments to the federal law on free and appropriate public education for handicapped children will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building. An eailter article in The Daily Reflector reported the hearing would be Wednesday night. '

Myree Hayes is *a member, not diairman, of the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with DisabUites.

USHERS UNION The City Union Ushers will meet Monday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grin, by Eldo* E.L. Gamer. Burial will follow in the Gardner Family Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was bom and reared in the New Bern area but had made his home in Greenville for the past 40 years. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lossie BeU Gardner Cox of the home; one son, Raymond Earl Cox of Laurelton, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. WiUie Olivia Cox of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Virginia Cox Rogers of Greenville; eight grand-cbildrai and seven greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott & Co, Funeral Home in GreenviUe from 1-6 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the Ch^l of Loving Memories until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Kni^t

Mrs. Nancy Brown Knight of Route 4, Greenville, died Wednesday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of O.C. Knight. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

McCartney

Mrs. Norma Basnight McCartney, 44, died early Tuesday morning in Atlanta as a result of bums received in an apartment complex fire. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Miller

Mrs. Clara Bell Holt Miller, Route 2, Grifton, in the Little Creek community of Greene County, died Wednesday at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Miller was bora and reared in the Dover community of Craven County but had made her home in the Little Creek community for the past 30 years. She was a member of Little Creek FWB Church.

She is survived by ber st^father, Levi PetUway of Kinston; (me son, Henry Miller Jr. of GrifUm; (me dau^ter, Birs. Sarah Holt Williams of Grifton;, two brothers, James Brimmer of New Bern and .Willie Brimmer of Maysville; one step-brother, Levi Pettiway Jr. of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Cedenia Holt of Jacksonville, and five gi;and-children.

Obituary

Trtpp

Mrs. Annie Bess Tripp, 64, of 106 Columbia Ave. died in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Wednesday. Her funeral service will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel*

Mrs. Tripp was bom in Edgecombe County and spent most of her life in and near Greenville.

Surviving her are her husband, Qarence Tripip; a son. Rusty Neal of Win-terville; two brothers, Billy Neal of Belhaven and Wyatt Neal of Atlantic; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Norville of Tarboro and Mrs. Delma Harrington of Washington, N.C., and two grandchildren, Junior Neal of the U.S. Army now stationed at Ft. Bragg, and ChsNealofWinterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. ^

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We gratefully acknowledge the kindness extended during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Ada Smith Davis. A special note of thanks to the ECU Department of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982Unbeaten Gryphons Test Rose Defense

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SiXHlsEditM-

Last Friday ni^t, R(^ High Schools saond^ was bunied a couple of times on long passes that nearly let Northern Nash Hi^ School come away with a victory in their Big East game. As it was, Rose managed to sneak away with a 16-13 win and an early share of first place in the Big East race.

This week, the Rampants will face one of the best passing attacks in the east, and first place in the Big East will be at stake.'

Going into this weekends games, Rose, Rocky Mount, Kinston and Fike are all knotted for first with 1-0 records. And that logjam will be quickly cut in half as the four teams play among themselves on Friday night.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, while Fike plays host to upstart Kinston. Elsewhere, Hunt is at Northeastern, and Northern Nash entertains Beddingfield.

The passing game - both offensively and defensively left Rose Coach Ronald Vincent worried as the contest with Rocky Mount approaches. The Rampants, after an outstanding passing night against Wilmington Hoggard, completed just two passes for two yards against Northern Na^.

I really dont know what happened to our passing game, Vincent said. Maybe not getting outside on Monday and Tuesday (when it rained) had something to do with it. Timing is so important to the

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Voueybfdl Conley, White Oak at Havelock (4 p.m.) ' *:

, Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Rose at New Hanover (4 p.m.)

Football

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (7 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central JV (7;30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Hunt

Tarboro at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill

(3p.m.)

' Soccer Rose at Hunt (4:15 p.m,) Tarboro-Edgecombe at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Hunt (boys 4:30, girls 4:40pm.)

Fridays Sports

Football

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville (Central (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (8 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (8 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (8 pm.)

Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Falls Road at Greenville (Hirls-tian (4 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at USC Carolina

Classic

Walton To Return

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bill Walton, whose brilliant career in professional basketball was interrupted by foot problems in 1979, is getting ready to return to the San Diego Clippers for some games at least in 1982-83.

Bill is going to play, said Ted Podleski, general manager of the National Basketball Association club. Well determine later how much and how often.

After undergoing a physical and X-rays, the 6-foot-ll center who led the Portland Trail Blazers to the NBA title in 1977, flew back to his law studies at Stanford University. He said he would go to the Clippers training camp on Fi-iday.

Walton played in several pick-up games this summer, apparently testing his foot to his own satisfaction.

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passing game.

And the defense nearly blew it by allowing two long bombs by the Knights. The first, an 88-yarder, saw Northern come back from a 16-7 deficit to close it to 16-13. We had a mixup in the secondary, Vincent said. Both backs covered the same man, and that left the receiver wide open.

Very wide c^n, with no coverage within 20 yards as he waltzed to the score.

On the other pass, late in the game. Rose was burned by a long pass from the Northern 35 down to around the Rampant 20, but on that play, a lineman was spotted downfield ai^ the play was called back.

Actually, the man who cau^t the ball was indigible too, Vincent said. Their split end, tight end and flanker all lined up on the same side of the line, and their ti^t end was inside the ^lit end (and therefore ineligible to receive a pass). He was the one that made the catch.

Apparently the officials didnt catch that, however, since it would have been offensive pass interference and a loss of down. '

I was just glad to get out of there with a victory, Vincent said.

I was extremely pleased with our kickoff teams in the game, both the return and coverage units. And our punting team did a good job too. Vincent said he was quite pleased with the punting of

Kenny Kirkland, who began punting just two games ago.

Roses punt team did the job twice in turning the ball over for the two Rampant touchdowns. On one, the Rampants trapped the Nash punter after he had fumbled the snap, turning it over on the Northern 15, and later, recovered a fumble when the Nash receiver fumbled the kick at his own 10.

The punt coverage team also

tackled the circling receiver in the ;k1 Tooe for a safety earlier in the game.

Vincent also singled out the play of offensive linemen Bill Johnson, Greg Davis and Jay Mahoney and of fullback Roderick Harrell. DonneU (Lee) also had another fine game running the ball, the coach added.

Defensively, he singled out Frankie Carr, Craig Dupree and william Rhodes.

Set Bus Trip To FSU

Plans are underway to charter a bus to carry East Carolina University fans to the game with Florida State University, scheduled October 16 at Tallahassee, Fla.

The bus will leave Minges Coliseum at 2 a.m. on Saturday, October 16, arriving in Tallahassee at 6 p.m. that evening. Kickoff for the game is at 7 p.m.

The bus would then leave for the return immediately following the game and return to Minges at around 2 p.m. Sunday, October 17.

A total of 46 people must reserve seats in order for the bus to make the trip. '

Cost of the trip will be $65, which includes the ticket for the game. Those who already have purchased a ticket will be sold a seat on the bus for $53.

Reservations and money must be turned in to the office of the Director of Athletics by Tuesday, October 5 at 5 p.m.

The trip is sponsored by the Student Athletic Board of ECU.

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The Rampants suffered one 1(^ of a player and may have gotten another back. Receiver Tony Qembns has been lost for the season with a broken thumb, while lineman BoWiy Casey, who has not played yet, is scheduled to dress and see some action on Friday. -While Rose was able to move the ball well against Nash, getting off three good drives, the Rampants were unable to score from them. I was real pleased with our drive in the fourth quarter that took so much time off the clock, Vincent said. But I think maybe we get too excited when we get down ' around the goal line and have some individual foul-ups that cost us. One time we called the wrong formation for the play, and another time we had a missed assignment that cost us a big loss on the play.

But that drive in the fourth quarter was about as good as weve had all year.

If pass defense worried Vincent last week, then he may have cause to be very anxious about Friday nights contest with Rocky Mount. The unbeaten Gi^hons come into the game with one of the easts best passing games behind quarterback Eddie Coats.

Rocky Mount opened its season with a 21-6 victory over Eastern Wayne, then stormed past 3-A Tarboro, 14-0. They followed that up with a 9-7 victory over strong Goldsboro on the Cougars home field. Last week, they downed Beddingfield, 13-7, but thoroughly dominated the game rolling up 451 yards in total offense.

Coats, in those four games, has hit on 45 of 88 passes for 606 yards and five touchdowns. Hes has four passes intercepted one in each game. Last week against the Bruins, he enjoyed his best night.

Marc Gatlin

hitting 15 of 22 for 253 yards and two touchdowns.

Top receiver for the Gryphons has been Cordell Lyons, who caught four passes for 106 yards against the Bruins. Hes nabbed 15 for 273 yards on the year.

Coats may use as many as sixreceivers in the game, including screens to the backs.

The leading rusher for the Gyphons is tailback Joe Walker, a 6-1,180-pounder. He picked up 128 yards on 17 carries against Beddingfield, but netted less than 60 yards a game in his other three outings. He also doubles in the defensive secondary, where hes one of the team leaders.

Top defenders include 6-2, 165-pound nose guard Stacey Riggs, rated as much tougher than his size indicates; and tackles Bryan Sonnier and Vincent McKnight.

Weve got to guard against the big play, Vincent said. Ive said that before, but its just as true against Rocky Mount. Weve got to make them drive the length of the field if they are to score.

Getting to Coats may be

David Lineberry

tough, too. They play excellent pass protection. I havent seen Coats get sacked yet by anyone in the films Ive seen. Walker is as good as anybody around, too.

Vincent also is very respectful of the Gryphon defense. Thats probably their biggest surprise. They are very strong on defense.

Vincent feels that his own defense is going to be severely challenged in the game. Theres no question that this is the biggest game to date.

Big Eost Conference

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Rocky Mount 1 0 4 0 0

Fike 10 310

Kinston 1 0 2 2 0

Rose 1 0 2 2 0

Hunt 0 1 3 10

Northern Nash 0 1 2 2 0

Beddingfield 0, 1 12 1

Northeastern 0 1 13 0

Last Weeks Results RocKy Mount 13, Beddingfield 7 Fike 14, Northeastern 6 Kinston 23, Hunt 6 Rose 16, Northern Nash 13

This Weeks Schedule Rocky Mount at Rose Kinston at Fike Hunt at Northeastern Beddingfield at Northern Nash

Reggie Anderson

Rocky Mount is probably better than they were last year - f and they were third in the state then.

Again, preventing the big play and controlling the ball is going to be the key to the game. I think were going to have to score a lot to win at least 20 points.

Roses offense is led by running back Donnell Lee, whos picked up 297 yards in Jiis four outings. Hes also the leading scorer with five touchdowns and a two-point conversion.

Kenny Kirkland has hit on 25 of 54 passes for 247 yards and one touchdown, with four interceptions. His chief target has been Edward Frazier, with ten catches for 158 yards and one touchdown.

Rose is 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the league, while Rocky Mount is 4-0,1-0.

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Braves Win Again; Up By Two

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers have been virtually left for dead in the National League West by the hit-and-run Atlanta Braves.

I think we have to feel ^wd now, like were in the drivers seat, said Terry Harper after leading the surging Braves to a 4-3, 12-inning victory over the Dodgers Wednesday night. Were playing good baseball now, and when were playing well, we can beat anyone.

The victory, Atlantas sixth straight, put the Braves two games up in the NL West race with only four games to go. In losing for the eighth straight time, the Dodgers drop^ into a second-place tie with the San Francisco Giants, who beat the Houston Astros 6-1.'

In other games, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 7-3, Philadelphia blanked Montreal 4-0, Chica^ tripped New York 4-1 and San Diego stopped pincinnati 3-2 in 10 innings.

Harper, reflecting on a long losing streak that cost the Braves a hefty lead earlier in the season, empathized with the Dodgers.

Im sure theyre doing the same thing we were, just going out there and trying to win each game, he said. Theyre not snakebitten, these things just happen. Added Braves Manager Joe Torre, I sure understand what theyre going through. But Im glad its them and not us. We had ours in July, when we had time to recover. They still have time, too. But I hope we wont let that happen.

In order for the defending world champion Dodgers to make a comeback, theyll have to play near-perfect baseball the rest of the way -and hope the Braves dont. Were not going to die,

said Dodger catcher Steve Reliever Gene Garber, 8-10, Yeager. We dont give up. We who gave up the Dodgers final cant look back. What we have run in the bottom of the inning

to do now is win four games in a row and hope we get some help.

Harper, who homered earli er, singled home the tie-breaking run in the 12th for the Braves and Jerry Renter

on a double-play ball, was the winner.

Giants 6, Astros 1 n- Home runs by Jeff Leonard e- and^Chili Davis powered San ie/Franciscoover Houston.

/ Leonard hit his eighth

base hit brought in the even- homer after a leadoff single by tual game-winner. Reggie Smith in the second

inning, accounting for the games first runs. Davis led off the fifth with a homer, his 19th, off Joe Niekro, 16-12, giving the Giants a 3-1 lead and all the runs they needed..

Davis, who also stole his 24th base, left the game with an ankle injury in the seventh inning and was reportedly finished for the season.

Pirates 7, Cardinals 3 Jason Thompsons two-run double sparked a four-run first inning that carried Pittsburg over St. Louis. Thompson also doubled in the third before leaving the' game with a jammed ri^t wrist sustained sliding safely into home on a single by Richie Hebner.

Thompsons two runs batted in gave him 101 for the season and made him the first Pirate with 100 RBI since Dave Parker drove in 107 in 1978.

Reliever Enrique Romo, 9-3, was the winner, holding the Cardinals scoreless over the final 41-3 innings.

PhiUies4,ExposO Steve Carlton pitched his sixth shutout of the season and 18th complete game as Philadelphia beat Montreal. The left-hander allowed only Joel Youn^loods single with two out in the fifth inning and Tim Raines leadoff single in

the ninth.

Carlton, 22-11, struck out three to boost his league-leading total to 273. The 37-year-old wiwdd be the oldest pitcher to lead the NL in strikeouts. Dazzy Vance fanned 200 to lead the league at the same age for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1928.

Loser Bryn Smith, 2-4, went five inning in his first maj<H* leagiK start, allowing all four runs. ITie Fliillies scored in the first on Mike Schmidts RBI single. Manny Trillo and Ivan DeJ^us (^ned the second with doubles to make it 2-0. Garry Maddox tripled and scored on Pete Roses groun-dout to complete the scoring.

Cubs4,Metsl

Bill Buckner cracked four hits, including a two-run homer, as Chicago beat New York and snapped the Mets four-game winning streak.

Trevino Healthy For Texas Open

High Flying Brave

Atlanta Braves Bret Butler (22) flies over home plate to score what turned out to be the winning run Wednesday in the 12th inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers as

LA catcher Steve Yeager looks for the ball. Butler scored from second on a hit by Jerry Royster. The Braves won 4-3 to take a two-game lead in the western division. (AP Laserphoto)

Clint Harris Becomes Leader In Pirate Defensive Backfield

Coach Norm Parker, defensive coordinator at East Carolina, says this about Clint Harris, the junior starting free safety for the Pirates:

Hes getting better, growing up. He is more physical than ever. And he is one of the two fastest guys on the team. Now all he needs is to get his mind to play football as fast as his feet. Anticipation is part of speed-that is one are Clint could gain some strength in. He certainly has all the tools. The tools that Coach Parker refers to are these; Harris is 64), 205 pounds; he has run the 100 meters in 10.2; he does a 40-yard dash in 4.3.

Head Coach Ed Emory talkes about Harris ability: Clint has great speed. He should be one of the premier athletes in the country this year. And he has a great future if he works at it. I think he will be a high draft pick by

Juniors In Third Win

AHOSKIE - The GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department girls junior tennis team defeated Ridgecroft Academy Wednesday, 13-3.

Greenvilles record is now 3-0 on the season. They travel to Culbreth Junior High of Chapel Hill today.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (G) d. Stacy Evans, 8-1

Catherine Land (G) d. Suzanne Craft. 8-5.

Rhett Lea (R) d. Vickie Parrott,

9-7.

Susan Taylor (G) d. Paige Re-velle, 8-4.

Wandria Hines (G) d. Laura Liverman, 9-7.

Laura Carroll (R) d. Kristy Tyler. 8-3

Susan .Sayetta (G) d. Melissa Herring, 8-0.

Cari Smith (G) d. Lisa Mizelle, 8-2

Martha Tayior (G) d. Mary Tayloe, 8-0.

Gina Parrott (G) d. Jessica Frances, 8-3.

Nancy Douglas (G) d. Carolyn Pierce, 8-0

Melissa Pruden (G) d. Mary Tayloe, 8-2.

Wall-V Parrott (G) d. Evans-Lead, 8-4.

Land-S Taylor (G) d. Craft-Liverman, 8-5.

Revelle-Carroll (R) d. Tammy Newton-Hines, 8-6.

Smith-Sayetta (G) d. Herring-Mize!le,8-1.

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the pros if he continues to improve his knowledge of his position, his reactions and his anticipation.

The junior from Chesapeake, Va., played his high school ball at Great Bridge High School as a defensive back, a tailback, and a flanker. He was recruited by Emorys staff and offered a scholarship in 1980.

After the Central Michigan game, Clint Harris was named Defensive Player of the Week. Midway through the fourth quarter, Harris picked off CMU quarterback Bob DeMarcos pass over the middle, headed for the left sideline and raced 77 yards for a touchdown.

I wont say that it (Harris interception) was the turning point, said CMU Head Coach Herb Deromedi after the game, but it sure took us out of it.

Emory had similar sentiments: Clint Harris big interception put the icing on the cake. I think hes an outstanding safety and Im just glad to

see him get that one.

In his freshman year he was forced into action because of injuries to starters, and responded with 76 tackles (second on the defensive list) and two interceptions. Last year he started every game, racking up 67 tackles (fifth on the list), making five interceptions to lead the team in that area, causing three fumbles, and breaking up five passes.

This season, in only three games, Harris has 19 tackles, which makes him fifth on the current list. And that is a defense which currently ranks nth in total defense in the country.

What does Harris think of the Pirates this season?

The defense is much better than any time since Ive been here. I think that is due mainly to the fact that a lot of us have been together for two or three years nowsince Emory has been coach.

I think it took a while for Emory to get his foundation

laid, becaite when (former coach Pat) Dye left, the recruiting hadnt beeri done. Coach Emory works us very hard in practice, and the wight conditioning program has made us a very strong team; have have 30 guys who can hang clean over 300 pounds.

We all have a lot of confidence in coach Emory and all the other coaches. 1 get along great with, and have a lot of respect for my position coach (Jim Bengala).

In our first game against State,'we beat ourselves with mental errors, the kind you always seem to have your first game. In our last two games we seemed to have those errors fixed.

Im looking forward personally to playing West Virginia because of their aerial attack. We want to show everyone that we have a great secondary. But right now, of course, we all are very concerned with Missouri.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Lee Trevino is back, fit and healthy for the first time in more than a year, chipper as ever and ready to go.

I wasted a year, just threw it away, Trevino said today before teeing off in the first round of the $250,000 Texas Open golf tournament.

But Im hitting some shots now. For the first time in a year, Im hitting some shots. And Im eager to play. First time in a year. Im eager to play golf, said Trevino, me of Uk most p(^ular players the game has ever known.

Suffering constant pain from a pinched nerve in his back, he has been in a deep, dismal slump all season, the worst of his legendary career. For the first time in 14 years, Trevino has failed to win this season. He has collected only $28,123 in official earnings and ranks 117th on the years money-winning list.

But, he said, the slump is over. The pain is gone. It was relieved by surgery performed during the PGA national championship. Hes ready to resume his role as one of the outstanding players golf has overproduced.

It was a pinched nerve. Just constant pain. It happened ri^t after I won the Tournament of (Champions in 81 (his last victory), Trevino said. I should have had the operation then. But I didnt. Ajid I just wasted a year.

I couldnt play the way I was. I couldnt practice. I couldnt bend over. Hell, it took me two hours after I woke up before 1 could tie my shoes.

For a year, all I could do was crawl off the golf course and go lay down somewhere.

Now I can practice. Im doing my sit-iq>s and push-iq>s. Ive got some tone, he said, and thumped his muscular forearms, prodded his stomach.

Im hitting some shots and Im ready to play. I just might be ready to do some good^'

Mike Proly, 5-3, got the victory in his first start for Chicago, beating the Mets for the fourth time this season with relief help from Lee Smith, who gained his 16th save.

The Cubs tag^ loser Walt Terrell, .0-3, for aU the runs tlKy needed in the first inning when Ryi Sandberg walked and Buckner hit his 15th homer.

The Mets pulled off a triple play in the thir<t their second of the year against the Cubs. After Buckner and Jay Johnstone singled, Keith Moreland lined to second baseman Brian Giles, who stepped on second and threw to first baseman Rusty Staub.

Padres, Reds 2

Terry Kennedys two-run single in the 10th led San Die^ over Cincinnati. Trailing 2-1, the Padres loaded the bases on singes by Broderick Perkins and Alan Wiggins and a walk to George Hinshaw. Brad Lesley, 0-2, struck out pinch-hitter Rick Lancellotti, but Kennedy followed with his game-winning hit that gave him 97 RBI for the year.

Luis DeLeon, 9-5, got the victory with 12-3 innings of relief.

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Wttenburg Gets Look On Notional Broadcast

By LARRY SIDDONS . AP^KWts Writer There are no athletic scholarships at Wittenberg University. Only 2,300 students attend the Lutheran school, a member of the Delaware Conference where a coach can take pride in both his quarterbacks yards per gam and grade point averages.

On Sunday, though, the Tigers of Sprin^ield, (Miio, go big time. Their game with Baldwin Wallace, another NCAA Division III powerhouse, is CBS primary choice to fill the afternoon time slot left vacant by the National Football League strike.

Weve never had this kind of attention for our school and football program before, said Don Perkins, Wittenbergs public relations director. Weve been on TV before, but always as i regional game. This is first-team people. Viewers will, indeed, have the best seats in 7,000-seat Wittenberg Stadium.

CBS plans to cover the game with five cameras, just as it does on Saturday afternoons for big-college powers such as Penn State and Alabama.

And in the booth a glass-enclosed cubicle in the

North Pitt Tops Rams

' SNOW HILL - North Pitt High School gained a pair of Eastern Carolina volleyball victories over Greene Central yesterday.

North Pitt won the opener in two straight, ISA, 15-11, but had to go three to win the second. The Lady Panthers took the first game,. 15-9, but Greene Central came back with a 15-10 win in the second game. North Pitt then finished Uie sweep with a 15-7 win in the final contest.

Peggy Purvis and Linda Harrell each had five serves for points to pace North Pitt in the opening match, while Sherri Bradley had eight in the second match.

For the day. North Pitt recorded 20 spikes, led by seven by Harrell, and six each by Bradley and Purvis.

Greene Central dr(H)s to 0-2 in the conference and 1-8 overall. The Lady Rams travel to Southwest Edgecombe today. *

North Pitt is now 2-0 in league play and 5-3 overall. The Panthers play host to Farmville Central today.

the stadiums double<Iecker press box will be the networks No. 1 NFL annouiK;-ing team; Pat Summerall on play by play and John Madden providing color commottary. Only Maddens electronic chalkboard, which requires its own camera and videotape machine, will be missing.

The battle between Baldwin Wallace aiKl Wittenberg, both 3-0 this season, is one of f(Hir Division III games being televised Sunday by CBS, and will be beamed to all of the nation except the Southeast. That region gets a 1 p.m. EDT kickoff between West Geor^a, 2-0, and Millsaps, 2-2, in Jackson, Miss., with Tom Brookshier and Wayne Walker the announcers.

The second national game of the doubidieader pits the University of San Diego, .3-0, against Occidental, 1-2, in Los Angeles, hosted by Dick Stockton and Hank Stram. Jhe northern Midwest will see Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 1-2, against Wisc(Hisin-Stout, 4-0 and ranked fourth nationally, with Tim Ryan and Johnny Morris the announcers.

The NCAAs television contract requires that each of the networks involved - CBS, ABC and Turner Broadcastings cable network periodically telecast Division II and III games. These smallK^oUege schools are usually relegated to regional telecasts, however; Wittenberg, for instance, has appeared regionally six times on ABC.

This time, CBS is going nationally with small-college football because it was left with little choice.

On the first Sunday of the NFL strike last week, CBS went with an expanded edition of the NFL Today and edited tape replay of Super Bowl XVI between San Fran-cisco and Cincinnati. Overnight ratings from New York, Chicago and Los Angeles were woefully small.

trailing even Canadian Football League games on NBC, and CBS b^an searching fw some other way to fill NFL time.

Industry sources, who asked not to be otherwise identified, stressed that there was a direct link between the low ratings aiKl the CBS decision to go with live college football, even after Turner Broadcasting blocked ABC and CBS from trying to move major-college games into the Sunday spot.

There has been some protest from CBS affiliates over carrying small-orilege football to a national audience, these same sources said.

CBS spokesman said only that it was sending Telex material on the four games to its affiliates today, and would have a list of the stations choosing to carry ie games.

Many schools - big and small college teams have said they would not change a Saturday game to Sunday for TV. No such worry at Wittenberg, however.

The only thing we would have said no to was starting a game before 1 p.m., said Perkins. Were a Lutheran school, church related, and we would not have done that.

As far as our fans are concerned, most are from Ohio and can change their travel plans easily. We dont face the same problems there as some bigger schools.

Perkins also noted that Wittenberg was no stranger to national attention. The Tigers have had 27 consecutive winning seasons and their coach, Dave Maurer, has the highest winning percentage in the small-college ranks.

Were not exactly out in the sticks, he said. Were a town of 72,000 people, located between Columbus and Dayton, we have a fine field and press box that can hold 70 people. Were not going to be pitching rocks in a cow pasture.

SPORT

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Southern Nash 2

Ayden-Grifton Q

LITTLEFIELD - Southern Nash overpowered Ayden-Grifton in an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball match yesterday, sweeping both games.

The Lady Firebirds took the first match, 15-1, 15-7, then came back with a 15-12, 15-5 win in the second match.

Kim Boone paced the opening game victory, serving up

six points, while Cynthia Brown added four. Melissa Morgan, An^la Vaughn and Corliss Hall each had four for Southern in the second game, vvhile Angela Griffin dished up five for Ayden-Grifton.

In the first game of the second match, Paige Murray led the Firebirds with five points, while Joyce Artis and Sharon Edwards each had four for Ayden-Grifton. Boone then led the last game with six.

The loss dropped Ayden-Grifton to 2-2 in the conference and 3-4 overall. 'The Lady Chargers travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.

To The Sports Editor:

I truly enjoy reading editorials on sporting events, especially football. The insight that an analyst can add to the game makes the sport even more enjoyable. However, when the content of the editorial is consistently devoted to the number of people in the stands rather than the action on the field, the individual accomplishment of the athlete is, once again, taking a backseat to money.

I realize that it takes money to operate a football program. I also realize that people are needed in the stands. Perhaps the solution to this dilemma can best be solved by promoting the product rather than the problem. East Carolina beat a very good football team in Central Michigan. Im sure the team is proud of this accomplishment. Tell the readers about it. Give us some insight on the game and the student-athletes who play it.

You have an excellent avenue through which to excite people about Pirate football. For the sake of the team and the reader, use this avenue to showcase the game. I believe it would help.

Go Pirates.

Don Skinner Greenville

Reid Is Top Player

East Carolina linebacker Ronald Reid, injured in the Pirates victory over Central Michigan, has been ' named defensive player of the week in ther East Coast Athletic Conference, it was announced Wednesday.

Reid, 6-foot-O and 223 pounds, suffered a knee sprain and will not make the trip to Missouri. Before his injury, Reid collected five solos tackles, five primaries and four assists in the victory.

He also recovered a fumble and caused a fumble and a pass intercq)tion. He leads the Pirates with 45 tackles.

Reid, whose twin Donald is already red-shirted with a knee, will undergo further examination to determine if hell return to action.

To The Sports Editor:

The editorial on September 27, 'regarding attendance at Ficklen Stadium was outstanding. It certainly summarized the situation the University is in regarding the support needed to build and maintain a strong NCAA Division lA program

Thank you for sharing your insight with the citizens of our fine community.

John M. Howell

Chancellor

East Carolina University

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Royals Help Selves; Need Outside Aid

By The Associated Press The Kansas City Royals have been their own best life-support team the last two nights. Now they need outside help to stay alive in the American League West.

"When your backs are against the wall, when you know if you lose theres no tomorrow, you have to give it all every game, said George Brett, after his Royals again staved off elimination by rallying past the California Angels &-5 Wednesday night.

California could have wrapped iq) the division by beating the Royals either Tuesday or Wednesday. But Kansas City rallied for one-run

victories both nights, and as a result, Californias magic number remained at two while its lead over the Royals dropped to 2'^ games.

In other AL games, Milwaukee increased its East lead to four games by downing Boston 6-3 while Baltimore fell to Detroit 3-2, New York clobbered Cleveland 13-6, Minnesota blanked Toronto 8-0, Texas beat Oakland 5-3 and Chicago topped Seattle 6-5.

"Whatever happens, happens; said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. Its nice they didnt clinch it here. Lets sit back now and see what happens.

California returns home to for a three-game series against Texas starting Friday night, while Kansas City will entertain Oakland in a four-game set beginning tonight.

"All tnis means is we have a little more work to do, said California Manager Gene Mauch, who has never won a flag in his 23 years in the dugout - the longest any raajor-league skipper has ever gone without winning some title.

The Angels, backed by Reggie Jacksons 37th home-run and Don Baylors 24th, took a 5-2 into the bottom of the seventh.

But starter Bruce Kison ran

into trouble when Frank White doubled, Jerry Martin singed and Cesar Gernimo followed with a run-sco^g single. Luis Sanchez, 7-4, came in and promptly hit Willie Wilson with a pitch before U.L. Washington stroked a two-run single to tie the game.

Wilson then scored when Brett grounded out against reliever Andy Hassler.

Bob Tufts, 2-0, got the win with one inning of relief of starter Dennis Leonard. Dan Quisenberry went the final 11-3 innings for his 35th save.

And while Mauch seemed calm, the mood in the California clubhouse grt a bit testy after the Angels failed to clinch for the second straight night.

California first baseman Rod Carew, j^parently upset by the pictures two news photographers were taking after the game, escorted them out of the clubhouse.

Brewers 6, Red Sox 3 Ned Yosts first homer of the season, a two-out, three-run blast in the top of the ninth inning, enabled Milwaukee to move closer to the AL East

Big Deals Go Down In Golf

Caught Coming Home

Kansas City Royals George Brett slides into home plate and the awaiting glove of California Angel ctcher Bob Boone for an out in the fourth inning of Wednesday nights

game in Kansas City. Brett tried to score from third on a short grounder by teammate Hal McRae to Angel pitcher Bruce Kison. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke, Carolina Seek To Extend Winning Streaks

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Duke and North Carolina seek" to extend their winning streaks in Atlantic Coast Conference football action this weekend, while North Carolina State looks to patch an offense decimated by injuries.

The undefeated Blue Devils try Tor four in a row Saturday at home against Navy, while the 12th-ranked Tar Heels look for their third straight win against Georgia Tech.

N.C. State will meet Virginia in Charlottesville without two of its starting offensive linemen and a less than 100 percent Joe McIntosh.

In other games involving conference teams. Wake Forest goes to Virginia Tech, Clemson takes on Kentucky and Maryland is at Syracuse.

Quarterback Ben Bennett has helped move the Blue Devils to their victories. Hes passing at a 66 percent clip for 756 yards and six touchdowns and has completed 107 straight passes without an interception, a Duke record.

Bennetts 24 career scoring passes have tied a school mark hell likely break against the Midshipmen, but Coach Red Wilson warned against overconfidence.

"You never know from one Saturday to the next what a team will do, said Wilson.

For the third straight week. Navy faces a team which hasnt lost. After holding off Virginia, the Midshipmen dropped games to Arkansas and Boston College. Napoleon McCallum has rushed for 143 yards but has not scored. Quarterback Marco Pagnanelli has completed 52 percent of his passes for 24 of Navys 37 points.

Rod Elkins went out of the Army game with torn ligament and cartilege. Reserve Scott Stankavage completed t^o passes, one to tailback Ethan Horton for a touchdown.

Horton will start. Coach Dick Crum indicated earlier this week Kelvin Bryant may get some playing time against the Yellow Jackets, but only if completely recovered from a bruised foot and sprained ankle.

Georgia Tech is sporting a winning record for the first time since 1978, its best start in 12 years. Sophomore tailback Robert Lavette has rushed for 328 yards and five 10 u c h d 0 w ii!s, while

quarterback Jim Bob Taylor has passed for 650 yards.

At the start of the week, N C. State Coach Monte Kiffin announced that McIntosh would be questionable for Charlottesville because of twin hip pointers. On Wednesday, the team said offensive linemen Earnest Butler and Doug Howard were out due to knee injuries.

Tol Avery is recovering from a mild concussion suffered in the loss to Maryland, and the offense will have to regroup from the beating it took from the Terrapin defense.

Virginia has found trouble reaching the end zone in its three losses and has logged just one triumph in its last 17 games. Coach George Welsh thinks playing in Charlottesville may be the tonic for his troops.

If were going to be good, it should help us, he said.

Wake Forest was forced to rely on its running game when quarterback Gary Schofield was injured. Freshrqan Michael Ramseur responded with 191 yards and two touchdowns as the Demon Deacons stopped Appalachian State 31-22.

Schofield is questionable for this week, meaning reserve Leo Leitner may have to start his second straight game. Coach A1 Groh said the switch to the ground game wa^t an indication of LeitnefTabtty.

l!m very prodd of what Leo did under such challenging circumstances, said Groh. "He got his team into the end zone and his team won the game. Thats what good quarterbacks are supposed to do.

The Gobblers are 2-1, having lost to Miami, Florida. Wake Forests fortunes will depend on how well it stops tailback Cyrus Lawrence.

Lawrence has rushed for 3,732 yards to keep pace with Georgias Herschel Walker as the active career rushing leader. He mowed down William & Marys defense for 169 yards and four touchdowns.

Jerry Claiborne left the ACC for the Southeastern Con-ference^^and the Wildcats, but hell feel like hes still at Maryland this weekend when he meets the sluggish Tigers at Death Valley.

Clemson struggled for two quarters last Saturday before

finally subduing Western Car-

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correqxmdent Hey, kids, if you want to be a swinger, travel the world and make a lot of dough while youre young, pick up that tennis racket and go out and practice sbc hours a day the way Ivan Lendl does. But if long-range dividends and security are your bag, youd be better off to grab a set of golf clubs.

In a national survey of the Fortune 500 chief executives, it has been found that 81 percent of the corporate titans play golf. Of those who do, 71 percent use the game as a means of conducting business.

"More big deals are transacted on the tees and in the locker room than in the board rooms." says David Branon, vice president of the sporting goods firm, Dunlop, which conducted the probe. Dunlop is as deeply involved in making tennis rackets - McEnroes name is on one of their weapons as golf equipment, and so there was no cause to weigh the results. The company said it did it for its own guidance.

You have a lot of opportunity for persuasion when you sit in a golf cart witli a client for four hours, Branon concluded. "Tennis, while a fine sociable game, offers no such relaxed, personal contact. Branon said the survey disclosed that more than half the golfing chief ^ executives, 54 percent, set aside a few hours to play a round of golf during

wheels 64 percent - carry their golf clubs on business trips. This compares with 71 percent of the tennis buffs who pack a racket, which is easier to handle.

Asked viiiat golf star they would most like to play with, the executives chose Tom Watson over Jack Niklaus and Arnold Palmer. "I think its Watsons conservative image and those investment commercials he makes, Branon said.

The tennis player they most coveted as a partner was Bjorn Borg "a conservative, control image -with Chris Evert Lloyd, second, and Jimmy Connors, third. John McEnroe failed to make the top 10.

The mean handicap of the executives was 19, with only 12 percent recording 10 or less.

Many big corporations have their own courses - Firestone in Akron, Ohio, and National Cash Register in Dayton being two of the more prominent because they have hosted major events.

title. The Brewers victory, combined with Baltimores loss, trimmed Milwaukees ma^c number to two.

Beaton reliever Mark Clear, 14-10, intentionally walked Cecil Cooper to pitch to Yost.

The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead in the first on Jim Rices 23rd homer. Gary Allenson also homered for Boston.

Don Money hit his 16th homer for Milwaukee.

Bob McClure, 12-7, got the victory.

Tigers 3, Orioles 2

John Wockenfuss pinch-hit homer leading off the bottom of the ninth inning dealt another blow to Baltimores pennant hopes.

The homer came off Tippy Martinez, 8-8, who relieved Jim Palmer with one out in the seventh.

The Orioles had fied the game in the top of the ninth on Jim Dwyers double.

Cal Ripken Jr. hit his 22nd homer for Baltimore while

ECU Tops Wesleyan

Mark Hardy scored two goals and Brian Winchell found himself in an unfamiliar role as East Carolinas soccer team gained a 4-0 win over Virginia Wesleyan yesterday.

The victory evened the ECU record at 3-3 for the year, while Wesleyans mark fell to 4-3.

Hardy scored once in each half as the Pirates scored two goals in each of the halves. Freshman David Skeffington started the scoring in the opening half, off an assist by Duane Degaetano, while Hardy scored the second of the goals.

In the second half, Doug Kelly scored first, then Hardy again followed, with another assist from Degaetano.

Winchell, who had not played in the goal in two

Mike i.aga and Chet Lemon homered for Detroit, whrch beat Baltimore Tuesday ni^t and topped the Orioles twice last week.

Yankees 13, Indians 6 Ken Griffey went 4-and4 to kiK)ck in five runs and Jerry Mumphrey doid)led twice ami tripled to drive in four, hi^ighting New Yorks rout.

Mumphreys three-run double keyed a five-run fourth inning as the Yankees took a 7-3 lead.

George Frazier pitched four innings for his first save in 63 relief appearances this season.

Twins 8, Hue Jays 0 Brad Havens scattered nine hits and Gary Ward drove in four runs as Minnesota blanked Toronto. > Havens, 10-13, struck out four while walking two.

Ward staked Minnesota to a 3-0 lead in the fourth iiming with his 28th hrao^. .

RangersS,As3 Larry Parrish singled in the lead run as Texas scored twice in the seventh taming, thanks to two of Oaklands four a'-rors.

Tom Hoike, 1-0, wcm bis first major4eague game. Pat Putnam gave Texas a 34) lead in the fourth with a bases-loaded double.

White Sox 6, Mariners 5 Harold Baines 24th homer and Greg Walters two-run triple paced Chicagos attack.

Baines homer, a two-run shot in the frst, gave him 104 runs batted in this season.

Winner LaMarr Hoyt his record to 18-15.

Todd Cruz hit his 1^ homer for Seattle.

Businessmen arent unique 'years, found himself cast in

olina and Coach Danny Ford is the workday. They encouraged hoping to get the bugs worked their employees to do the out before the conference race same, heatsup. Eighty-three percent

There are a lot of things we expressed a preference for need to correct, said Ford. playing golf with executives of In his last visit to Syracuse, their own firm. Its been a key

Bobby Ross watched Maryland lose a 16-12 decision. Hes head coach now and, after a rocky start against Penn State and West Virginia, looks for his second victory in as many starts.

Syracuse lost to Big 10 opponent Indiana last Saturday, 17-10. Last season, the two teams played to a 17-17 tie as the Orangemen completed a two-point conversion with 16 seconds left.

to the executive restrooms for many a bright, young prospect.

While 59 percent of the executives said they played tennis 41 percent playing golf as well only 26 percent said they played tennis on workdays, and only half of these found it suitable to bring up business matters.

The survey produced other interesting items:

Two-thirds of the corporate

in finding golf courses a means of mixing recreation with responsibility.

King Hassan of Morocco became so addicted to the game that he had famed architect Robert Trent Jones build a course around his palace in Rabat, imported teaching pro Claude Harmon and played daily while holding conferences wrth his ministers.

He putted with a solid gold putter. In the 1960s there was an aborted palace coup during one of his special tournaments, and his invited guests had to leap under tables to avoid flying bullets.

The late President Dwight Eisenhower, who loved ie game, used the Augusta National Golf Club as his summer White House, conducting the nations affairs from a white cottage alongside the 10th tee. He had his own special caddie a scrawny, aged man whom he called Cemetery - and pundits said the fate of the nation depended on the severity of Ikes slice.

that role when freshman goalie Tony Rechner was late for the game, and he earned a shutout in doing it.

Winchells being in the goal really helped everyone play harder, rookie coach Robbie Church said. We played with a lot of Intensity and desire. We had a lot of good play.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, hosting Guilford College at 2 p.m.

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(10)

Nlaa.SUte91.6

Alabama100.8

(24)

Aik. State 76.6

N. Carolina100.2

(28)

GeorgU Tack 72.4

Waahington100.1

(27)

SaaDto|oSt.72.9

Taaaa98.S

(33)

Rkt65.7

Florida985

(17)

LS.U 81.8

Artaona State98.2

(9)

Kaaaaa State 88.9

S.M.U.97.8

(38)

N . Tom St . 60 .0

U.C.LA.97,1

(23)

Colorado74.S

BoatonCol 9S.8

(17)

Tcglt78.8

So. Calif.9S.5

(21)

Oittoo74.9

Not Dame 94.7

(ID

MicklgaaSt.83.9

Mtami(FU.)9S.S

(17)

Loaiaillc77.2

Clemaoo93.2

(15)

Kantncky n.9

Aikanoaa93.0

(15)

T.C.U. 78.5

Ohio State90.5

FU. State 86.5

Oklahoma 90.9

(5)

loMiStete86.3

OfitloMl Sabatitatiooa

BoiaeSt. 73.8

(10)

N. Aflioaa63.5

Mako68.9

(S)

WnbatSt.64.3

Idaho St. 73.8

(9)

NootMnStM.

Mainy52.5

(3)

Norahaad50.0

E. Kantncky 72.6

(21)

AantinPMy51.7

N.C Suta 84.6

(22)

Vkilate68.5

Dnhe90.4

(14)

Nmfy7.0

Nlaaori83.0

(2)

E.Caroitea80.7

Va.Tecb85.1

(12)

Wake Fortte 73.5

W Carolina 69.7

(15)

E.Tcaa.55.2

Alabama St. 54.7

(17)

N.C. A*T37.9

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^ild Card Rounds May Bite The Dust

py Tbe Associated Press Wmle both sides in the National Football league players drike cwitinue to snip^ at each other for failing to make progress in negotiations,' lea^e officials are contemplating ways to recoup the season once the walkout ends.

Q)mmissloner Pete Rozelle said Wednesday that the elimination of wild-card playoff

games rai^t be the most painless way to salvage a weekend of regular-season games.

The wild-card round, with one game in each conference between teams that did not win their divisions, is scheduled for Jan. 2. If the decision is made to drop that round, Rozelle said, the league would move the slate of games from one of the weekends lost to the

strike to that date.

Each NFL team has already missed (me game and Rozelle has said that if Um strike is not settled by today, a second round of regular-season games would be wiped (Hit.

No one is predicting that todays negotiations in Washington will bring the end of the KHlay strike.

We will have no new coun

ter-proposals, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFTL Players Association, said of todays scheduled resumption of talks, which last were held Sunday in Hempstead, N.Y. We have 10 items on the table and not only havent they agreed to one single item, they are trying to get takebacks for disabled players.

This works two ways, responded Jim Miller, public

NCAA May Evict Some Cage Teams

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - As many as 60 schools could face eviction from the top division of the NCAA in what promises to be a bitter floor fight at the groups January convention.

NCAA President James Frank confirmed Wednesday that new rules are being drafted to toughen the entrance requirements for nonfootball playing members of Division I.

The result could be that as schools are forced into Division II, it would force some smaller conferences to. surrender their automatic invitation to the NCAA basketball tournament. Conferences which might be affected include the West Coast Athletic Conference, the East Coast Conference, the Midwestern Cities Conference, the Trans-America Conference, and the East Coast Athletic Conference.

What Frank called a working paper on the legislation was unveiled this week to a meeting in Kansas City of school presidents and chief executive officers.

I can tell you from the amount of debate that was in that room, that there will be very heated debate at the convention, Frank said.

Having a conference champion or postseason tournament champion automatically invited to the NCAA Tournament brings a

minimum of more than $100,000 to the conference members.

There will be a real right, said CecU Coleman, commissioner of the Midwestern Cities Conference. We will not take this lying down. We will fight this to the bitter end.

There has been nearly a 20-percent increase in Division I membership in recent years. In many instances, schools with relatively small programs have jumped from Division III all the way to Division I by joining a Division I conference.

The Basketball tournament, which expands next year from 48 teams to 52, has 28 automatic qualifiers.

The new proposals would require schools to sponsor eiit varsity sports, play no more than four lower-division schools each year, and average more than 3,500 in paid atendance per home game over the past four years. It would not affect the football-playing Division 1 schools, which are classified in I-A and I-AA.

Schools could also get in by averaging 110,000 in paid attendance per season the past four seasons, and there would be provisions for seeking waivers on an individual basis.

The NCAA Council, at its meeting next ' month, will probably decide upon the final draft of the legislation.

relations director for the NFL Management Council, the owners negotiating unit. They (the union representatives) havent accq)ted anyiing we have put on the table. Their idea of collective bargaining is to reject everything we suggest. We will have nothing new. We are still ^awaiting a response for our offer of last Sunday to guarantee the $1.6 bUlion.

At the time, Garvey termed the offer a false guarantee. Miller said the talks would resume despite the two sides stances because There is no hope for progress unless we are talking. And Garvey observed: At some point they (the owners) are going to negotiate. At some point the weight of events will trigger a decision to negotiate...Every development takes significance although it is hard to measure immediately.

Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys and chairman of the NFLs competition committee, said Wednesday the league would not necessarily have to make up the games lost to the strike.

We are not ready to abandon the current schedule, said Schramm, but I think people will accept a 12-to 14-game schedule without further hindrance. We wre playing 12 games as recently as 1960.

Schramm said that a number of factors would come into play before the league decides what to do with the

lost games.

We have to look at the situation on a week-to-week basis, Schramm said.

Rozelle said the league has not determined how many games would have to be lost before it would become pointless to resume the season.

Its a subjective decision, he said. "The owners would have to decide.

The commissioner said any plan for finishing the season would also have to be approved by the players b^ause elimination of games eliminates money for players

as well as television and gate receipts for the owners.

With no talks held Wednesday, Garvey met with Teamsters President Roy Williams.

The NFLPA issued no official statement on the meeting, but Duke Zeller, a Teamsters spokesman, said the two men talked about Teamster support if the NFL owners try to schedule games without the striking players.

The bottom line is if it turns out there is going to be a scab season the Teamsters will support the players,

Zeller said.

The union also announced in Philadelphia the second of its series of pn^Msed American (inference vs. National Conference all-star games to be bankrolled by Ted Turners cable television network. But the Management Council said the union would find itself in court if it tried to use references to the American Conference or National Conference or the like.

They're trademarks, said Miller. Any use would be unauthorized and legal action would ensue.

HUDSONS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

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oTTBeptember 7,1982 other averages on the same day:

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Farmville Tobacco Market.........193.79

Goldsboro Tobacco Market........193.10

Kinston Tobacco Market..........188.03

Rocky Mount Tobacco Market 185.38

IhKlsoa'f WarelMVM...........203.71

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Bowling

Burroughs Wellc^e

Anns Angels E.T.

High Hopes Unicorn Four Carolina Cowboys Ebony and Ivory TheFritos Pin Wreckers Lolly I^ps Strike Force Mens high game and series, James Manning, 235, 626; womens high game, Margaret Blackmon, 194; womens high series, Jane Toothman, 489.

Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago New York

Atlanta Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

264

Shirts & Skirts

R.E. Dean Oil Team #1 Team #9 Family Affair Big Macs On Time Playmates The Lucky Strikes Halos Hot To Trot Odd Ones PacAHack Camelot Inn Cortifl Builders Tar Imding Seafood

The Jokers 6 '

StrilftJVishers R^s high game and series, TortwlV Turner, 246, 619; womens high*game, Susan Puryear, 223; wonij^is high series, Nancy Tripp, 550,

: Boseboll Stondings

* , By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

12 12 10 10 94 9 6

84 8 8

7 9

6 10

5- 11

5 11

4 12

84 74 . 532

82 76 .519

71 88 .447

64 94 405

Western Division

87 71 .551 -

85 73 .538 2

85 73 . 538 2

80 78 .506 7

75 83 .475 12

59 99 .373 28

x-clinched division title

Wednesdays Games Chicago 4, New York 1 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 3. ,

San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2,10 innings San Francisco 6, Houston 1 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3,12 innings Thursdays Games Cincinnati (Scherrer 0-1) at San Diego (Eichelberger7-14)

Chicago (Notes 9-13) at New York (Swan 11-7), (nl Montreal (Sanderson 12-12) at Philadelphia (Krukow 13-11), (n)

St. Louis (Mura 12-10) at Pittsburgh (Sarmiento8-4), (II)

Atlanta (Camp 11-11) at Los Angeles (Hooton3-7), (n)

Houston (LaCoss 6-6) at San Francisco (Barr 4-3), (n)

Friday's Games *

Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Herndon, Detroit, 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 11; Mumphry, New York, 10; Moseby, Toronto, 10.

HOME RUNS; Thomas, Milwaukee, 39; Winfield, New York, 37, Re.Jackson, California, 37; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Murray, Baltimore, 31; Thornton, Cleveland, 31; Parrish, Detroit, 31.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 126; Garcia. Toronto, 53; J.Cruz, Seattle. 45; Molitor. Milwaukee, 40, Wathan, Kansas City 37.

PITCHINt; (16 Decisions); Palmer, Baltimore, 15^, .789, 3.08; Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 18-5, 783, 3.24; Burns,

Chicago, 13-5, .722, 4.04; Zahn, California, 17-8, .680, 3.88, Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 14-7, 667, 2.90; Petry, Detroit, 15-8, 652 , 3.25; Renko, California, 11-6, .647, 4 47. Guidry, New York, 14-8, .636, 3.93.

STRIKEOUTS: Bannister, Seattle, 202; Barker, Cleveland, 173, Righetti, New York, 160; Guidry, New York, 155; Tudor, Boston. 146

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats); Oliver, Montreal, 332; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 318; Buckner, Chicago, .309; Durham, Chicago, .309; Lo.Sinitn.St.Louis, .306.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 120; Murphy, Atlanta, 111; Schmidt, adelphia.

Montreal. Ml)

Eastern Division

Milwaukee

BaltlBiore

Boston'

Detrolf

NewWrk

Clevtapd

Torott

Pet. GB

,599 -

,573 4

.538

.513

.494

487

468

566

,551

.535

.478

424

.403

,373

Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled.

leogue Leoders

By The Associated Pr^ , AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at bats): Wilson, Kansas City, .336; Yount, Milwaukee. 330; Murray, Baltimore, .319; Carew, California, 317; Cooper, Milwaukee, .315.

RUNS: Molitor, Milwaukee, 134;

Yount, Milwaukee, 124; Evans, Boston, 118; Henderson, Oakland. 117; Downing, California, 106.

RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 126; Cooper, Milwaukee, 116; Thornton, Cleveland, 115, Thomas, Milwaukee, 112; Yount, Milwaukee, 111. '

HITS: Yount, Milwaukee, 202; Cooper, Milwaukee, 199; Molitor, Milwaukee, 195: Wilson. Kansas City, 192; McRae, Kansas

^&)UBLES: McRae, Kansas City, 44; Yount, Milwaukee, 43, White. Kansas City, 42; DeCinces, California, 40; Cow-ens, Seattle, 39.

TRIPLES: Wilson, Kansas City, 14;

Philadelphia, 107; Dawson,

106; Sandberg, Chicago, 99 RBI: Oliver, Montreal, 108; Murphy, Atlanta, 108; Buckner, Chicago, 104; Hendrick, Sl.Louis, 103; Clark, San Francisco, 102.

HITS Oliver, Montreal, 200; Buckner, Chicago, 199; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 180; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 178; Lo.Smith, St Louis, 178; Knight, Houston, 178.

DOUBLES: Kennedy, San Diego, 41; Oliver, Montreal, 40; Knight, Houston, 36; Buckner, Chicago, 34; Dawson, Montreal. 34; Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, 34; Cedeno, Cincinnati, 34; Garvey, Los

'^T^IPLeS; Thon. Houston, 10; Wilson, New York, 9; Puhl, Houston, 9; 6 Tied With 8.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 37; Murphy, Atlanta, 36; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34; Homer, Atlanta, 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 76; Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, 67; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6fr; Wilson, New York. 56; Sax, Los Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions); P Niekro, Atlanta, 16-4, .800, 3.75; Rogers,

Montreal, 18-8, .692, 2.45; Breining, San FTancisco, 11-5, .688, 2.98; Carlton, Philadelphia, 22-11, .667, 3.17; Candelaria, . Pittsburgh, 12-7, .632, 2.94; Forsch,

St.Louis, 15-9. .625. 3.52; Lollar, San

Diego, 15-9, .625, 3.17; Swan, New York, 11-7, .611,3.35.

sfRlKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 273; Soto, Cincinnati, 265; Ryan, Houston, 235; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 184; Rogers. Montreal, 172.

Tronsoctions

By 'The Associated Press

BASKETBALL Natloiutl Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Darren Tlllis, center, to a multi-year contract MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Acquired Steve Mix, foward when the Philadelphia 76ers declined to match the offer sheet UTAH JAZZ-Waived Rick Campbell, Riley Clarlda, Mike Edwards, Thad Gamer. Alvin Jackson, Mike McKay, Ray Beer and Mike aark. _ WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Bryan Warrick and Anssi Rauramo, guards and Dave Batton, center.

FOOTBALL United sutes Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Joe Skladany, middle linebacker BOSTON BREAKERS-Signed I M Hipp, Ricardo Volley, Nelson Bolden, Dennis. Appel, running backs; Keith Steward, fullback; Dan Rice, James Alexander, Brian Baldwin, Zachary Crawford, Neal Ginley, Larry McClain, Joe Moreino and Steve Lindquist, linemen; Ken Brown, wide receiver; Steve Loomis and Mike Loyd, quarterbacks; Kevin Evans, Forrest Henry, Elroy Steen Jr., Wallace Thomas, Gene Bell and James White, defensive backs.

WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Signed Mark Manges, quarterback; Larry Brown, offensive tackle; Brad Carr, linebacker; Greg Caldwell, punter, Don Porter, wide receiver and Steve Jacobsen, defensive tackle HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Wayne Cashman. left wing, to a one-year contract.

WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Wade Campbell, defenseman, to a multi-year contract.

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21/2

22'a

301,2

78 86

76 80

74 84

Western Division California 90 69

Kan^City 87 71

Chicfe 85 74

Seat' 76 83

Oakland 67 91

Texaa 64 95

Minngita 59 . M

* Wednesdays Games Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Ne York 13. Cleveland 6 Mahvaukee6,Boslon3 Bsota 8, Toronto 0 ,J>5, Oakland 3 fcago6, SeattleS.

City 6, California 5 niursdays Games Ota (OConnor 8-8) at Toronto rJ*-15),(n)

_jilnore (Flanagan 15-11) at Detroit (M(Hrtn-16).<n) ,

NawTork (Rawley U-IO) at Cleveland (Whilstn 4-2 or Anderson 3-2), (n) MiSiukee (Vuckovich 18-5 or McClure 10-7)481 Boston (Eckersley 12-13), (n) OAtand (Norris 6-10) at Kansas City (Spl8Urff9-10),(n)

OiByan>s scheduled.

Fridays Games Defreit at Cleveland. 2 Mgwsukee at Baitimore. 2 "e at Toronto, (n)

jiatNewYork, (n) igoat Minnesota, (n)

^ at Kansas City, (n) sat California, (n)

NATTONALltlAGUE , EasUra Division *! W L Pet. GB

x-SCUoo'S I 91 68 .572 -

Phii^lphia I 86 72 544 4>Y

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See Little Security Risk In Open Science Access

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - There is jittle evidence that open scientific discussion harts national security and some government attempts to control the information could hurt the countrys technical progress, a National Academy of Sciences panel said today.

The nations technical lead may be better protected by continued research and discovery than by t|7ing to restrict access to what already is known, said the special panel.

However, the panel, which received several top-secret briefing during its study, reviewed evidence of technology lost to the Soviets and their allies and found the problem substantial and serious.

The Soviets get most of this information through legal equipment purchases, outright espionage, illegal international trade and leaks from legal recipients abroad, it said.

But the investigation "failed to reveal ^ific evidence of damage to U.S. national security caused by information obtained from U.S. academic sources, it concluded.

The group said its seven-month study indicates only a very small part of the technology this country loses to the Soviet Union can be attributed to (H)en scientific communication through meetings and publications.

The "limited and uncertain benefits of controls are "outweighed by the importance of scientific progress, which open communication accelerates, to the overall welfare of the nation, said the Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy.

The group acknowledged that there is a legitimate need to safeguard some information, particularly technical know-how that could be applied to military design and production.

However, it said, this involves only a small amount of civilian research and the government should develop a consistent policv for such controls.

The controverey over government restrictions on research results, particularly from universities, has been growing for over the last five years.

There were reputed warnings from Adm. Bobby R. Inman, former deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agetay, and others that science-related security had to listened.

Debite protests from scientists, government agencies have restricted pitolication of papers, prevented presentations at meetings and restricted admittance of some foreign scientists to this country.

The most recent incident occurred last month whai the Defense Department blocked presentation of almost 100 unclassified papers at an optical engineering meeting in San Diego. The d^artm^t said some of the work might have miiitary implications and Soviet scientists attended the international meeting.

The academy study, chaired by Dr. Dale R. Corson, president emeritus of Cornell Univereity, was sponsored by

the Defense Department, the National Science Foundation and several scientific organizations. It was intended to find ways to resolve the controversy.

The panel recommended three guidelines that it said would allow all but a small portion of government-funded, academically based research to continue without restrictions:

The vast majority of university work shoiild be unrestricted.

In rare cases where research meets specific criteria, such as work with direct military application, it should get prior security classification.

In the few "grey-area cases in between, when there is potratial but unproven military application, limited control may be justified. But these measures, such as restricting direct work by foreign scientists, should be specified by contract before the project begins.Soviet Satellite Detected Call For Help On Radio

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet satellite high over the Canadian wilderness detected an emergency radio beacon from a crashed plane, triggering a search operation that rescued three injured people who might otherwise have died.

The Sept. 10 rescue was the first payoff from a four-nation program to develop space systems to locate aircraft and ships missing or in distress. The Russians and Americans are building the satellites, while France and Canada are contributing ground stations and electronic equipment for the U.S. payload.

The Soviet spacecraft, COSPAS 1, was launched June 30 as the first element in the network. The first American search and rescue gear is to be fired into orbit on Feb. 15, riding piggyback on a weather satellite.

Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration discussed the Canadian rescue operation and the operation of the system at a briefing Wed-

' nesday at the nearby Goddard Space Flight Center, which manages the international effort.

Displaying a chart of squiggly lines - a readout from COSPAS 1 Bernie Trudell, mission manager at Goddard, pointed to a curved signal line and said: There is a piece of data that changed the fate of three lives.

The trace of the curve pinpointed the location of the emergency beacon from the downed plane. The satellite signal was relayed to a tracking station in Ottawa, which transmitted the information to the Air .Station Search and Rescue Terminal in Trenton, Ontario.

Within hours, a Buffalo search aircraft was over the spot in a remote mountainous area of British Columbia. It sighted the wreckage of the small Cessna 172 among 50-foot trees.

One of the survivors, Gary Van Amelsvoort, later told the Toronto Star: We did a helluva lot of praying up there. We had some mirrors, and we flashed them to try to

attract the attention of the pilot of the Buffalo. We had a fire going and we threw everything we could on it to create smoke.

Finally, when we saw those guys parachuting down to u, it was just too much, he said. "They took a ^eat chance. They could have been killed. It was very rugged country.

The Canadian teams report on the rescue concluded: "The survivors would probably have gone into shock and the pilot may not have survived beyond three or four days without medical attention. All recovered from their injuries.

A Canadian Armed Forces official speculated that the reason the satellite - and not an earlier search plane -got the signal is that it was high enough to avoid natural interference in the 7,000-foot mountains.

Trudell said the Americans and Canadians began working on the joint project in 1976 as a means of saving lives and reducing the cost of search operations. The idea: equip satellites with devices that can receive and send

signals from the emergency transmitters that are required by law to be carried . by private American and Canadian ships and planes.

France joined the project in 1977 and the Soviet Union in 1978.

Under the agreement, the Soviets will orbit two satellites and the United States will launch three, with three more anticipated.

"We are just in the test phase with the Soviet satellite, and thats what we were

Graham Re buffs Christian Label

COVER STORY - "This is Judy Woodruff at the White House, a new book by the NBC TV news correspondent, has proved controversial not for the inside, but for the cover. The cover shows Woodruffs White House press pass, the back of which forbids its

"counterfeiting, alteration or misuse. The Secret Service has obtained a Federal Court cease-and-desist order and has seized the printing plates and leftover jackets from the books publishers. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham said some television preachers, harm the Christian cause more than help it, though he didnt mention them by name.

During a luncheon meeting Wednesday with about 125 members of the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Graham said some television evangelists were embarrassing to the Christian world and probably^ do harm to the Christian' world because of the type of presentation thej^ake. Graham alsMsaid the Christian Phalfngists accused of murdering Palestinians in Lebanon were not true Christians.

"You have to take the term Christian Phalangists as a political term and not a Christian one,'he said. Its a mistake to say they are Christian. I dont know people who have really accepted Christ as their savior who go out and do this behavior. Wednesday night, Graham delivered the third in a series of five lectures to a crowd of about 5,500 in Carmichael Auditorium.

Saying that hell might not have a literal fire, Graham insisted that it does exist and said Christians must work to avoidit.

"The Bible teaches that there is a heaven and a hell, Graham said. Is this a real literal burning hell? I think the fire could be a raging thirst for God thats never quenched.

Some student leaders involved in arranging the Graham series said they expected attendance to be even higher tonight because Grahams topic, "Relationships, will include the issue of sex.

On Wednesday, Grahams lecture was entitled The University of Life, as he spoke in terms of "required courses and "electives.

He said the required courses were life, death and judgment and the electives were to choose a way of life, who will be master of life and eternal destiny.

As he has done in earlier sermons, Graham painted a dismal picture of life without Christ.

If we have World War III, its going to be in your lifetime, he said.

Milk Data 'Inadequate'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supermarket chains are providing inadequate information on its methods of setting milk prices, a state antitrust official told the state Committee on Agency Review Wednesday.

H. A1 Cole Jr. of the antitrust division of the state Attorney Generals Office said he and his staff were giving retailers a second chance to provide the information requested.

Grady Cooper Jr., the North Carolina Milk Commissions executive secretary, said milk could be purchased in Raleigh at prices comparable to those in the states other major metropolitan areas. *

If you will look at who is selling at those prices, those are people who are no real competition for the big fe-tailers, Cole replied. 'They are not feared by the big boys.

The committee is to decide in late October on final recommendations to submit to the Legislative Services Commission and the full General Assembly.

The commission has tentatively agreed on three recommendations, including to keep the Milk Commission; to limit membership to two consecutive three-year terms and to modify the current ban on below-cost sales of milk at the retail level.

doing when it picked up the signal from the downed Canadian plane, Trudell reported. He said the satellite should be q[)erational on a 24-hour basis in January, adding that it will be later in the decade before there is a fully operational global network.

The initial g^l was to be able to pinpoint a crafts location within 10-12 miles,

Lillian Carter's Test Finished

ATLANTA (AP) - LUlian Carter, the mother of former President Jimmy Carter, is back home after undergoing medical tests at Emory University Hospital.

Mrs. Carter, 84, entered the hospital for the tests last week. She was released Wednesday, said Emory spokeswoman Julia Hoye.

Jane Simpson, a spokeswoman for Carter, declined to say why the tests were performed because Mrs. Carter wished it to be a private matter.

Ms. Hoye said Mrs. Carter was admitted for a physical examination, but she said no further information would be released.

Shes just elderly, and just (had) some complaints you should look into, Faye Dill, an employee of Carters office in Plains, said earlier this week. "They just want to make sure shes OK.

RASH OF BOMBINGS MADRID, Spain (AP) Police said 16 explosions shattered gates and windows in government buildings and industrial offices in eight cities throughout Spain early Wednesday, but caused no injuries.

eventually reducing that to three miles.

"The tests show we are well within the 10-12 mile range, and frequently the satellite locates a test transmitter within a mile, Trudell said.

To prove his point, Trudell took a group of reporters out

Asheville Blaze Engulfs Store

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Fire broke out in the Asheville Feed and Seed Store early today, but firefighters said they didnt expect the blaze to spread to nearby downtown businesses.

A fire department dispatcher said an alarm was sounded at 5:14 a.m., but by the time four engine companies and a snorkel unit arrived the building was engulfed.

The cause of the fire could not be determined. No injuries were reported and firefighters said no area buildings needed to be evacuated.

A hardware store and a fabrics store are located near the feed and seed building, only part of which was being used.

on the lawn where an emergency transmitter was set up to emit a si^al that sounds like a police car siren. The group watched as a 10-foot dish atop a nearby building slowly moved as it tracked COSPAS 1 as it flashed 600 miles overhead.

Within minutes, the word came from a Goddard control center: COSPAS 1 had charted the longitude and latitude of the transmitter within 2*/^ miles.

Trudell: Were satisfied with that accuracy.

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Cf099W0rd By Eugetu Sheffer

ACIH

iSwindle

SCheer 4SAroma

g Hydrochloric 47 Wrath orboric tIOpposite

12 Norse god of sans

13 Gredc vowel 31 Innocent

41 Tiny fait DOWN 41 Copter toppoii 1 Bridge coq> 2RobinCod(

14 Built

15 Dictator Idi

II Obtain

17 Coalition

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20 Sword 22 Neighbor

of Nevada

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29Stoniadi

30 Wither'

31 Garden name

32 Comedian Brooks

33 Wound

34 Kind (rf pron.

35 Feline 31 Inventor

Samuel 37 Tax-time aid

or Pius

51 Take to court

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53G(diaids .

54 Conclude

55 One-armed bandit feature

book

3 Related

4 TV news camera

5 Kingly Had

supper

7 Malicious

8 Traffic ligModor

9 Gregorian or Julian

Avg. solution tfane: 23 min.

mm n0fa mm mmm

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glfflO Bad

ddBiSddSdQdBBn dGSQddd dDBBd

msmm bbbd don Bdd

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Altar phrase 11 Nov. fdlowo* 19-Vegas 21 Poker winnings

23 -Kick Out of You

24 Eye part

25 -! I fondly dream (Milton)

21 French green area

27 Brainstorm

28 Carnival organ

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42 Elliptical

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44 Begone!

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Metric - Going, Going,?

What makes the U.S. different from every other major nation? Among other things it is the only one that has NOT converted to the metric system, a 200-year-old French system of measuring length, weight, and volume based on the meter. French scientists defined the meter as one-ten millionth of the distance from the North Pole to the Equator. The U.S. Commerce Department has said that adoption of the metric system would improve international trade and make industries more efficient But it also estimal^ conversion costs at about $50 billion ^ about twice that now because of inflation. Although the U.S. Metric Board clMes today, the debate about nationwide conversion continues.

DO YOU KNOW - What temperature scale has the freezing point of water as 0 and boiling at 100?

WEDNESDAY' ANSWER - Canada is a membar of the Commonwealth of Nations.

9-30-82 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 1.1982

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when <> you are Ukely to be depressed and feel conditions are going against you. If you have a change in attitude, you will be able to gain more security.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A time when you should avoid bringing up touchy subjects with others, especially in the home. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan a better way of making a good impression on those that are important in your life. Make sure your accounts are in order.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A time when you should exercise particular care in handling business matters. Try to avoid making a costly mistake.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a way to make your position in Ufe more suble instead of seeking the new and untried. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use common sense in any business dealings you have with others today. Do nothing

\ N.C. UMW To Meet Two Days

to jeopardize your health. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may be doubtW of the wisdom of close ties, but it is wise to study the ntua-tion better. Come to the aid of a loyal friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The work ahead of you may be dull but must be done to achieve success in the future. Evening is fine for engaging in hobby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show associates that you are loyal. One who is annoying can be difficult but as the day progresses all works out to your benefit.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 'The situation at ' home could become difficult but use tact and all is improved. Happiness can easily be yours.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you exercise care in travel and avoid danger that is lurking nearby. Be wary of strangers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Strive for goodwill with associates and friends. Any problem at home should be handled in a most diplomatic way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may find delays and obstacles in the path of your progress, so try to be patient. Plan for the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine, practical ideas, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Be understanding and not critical and your progeny will become an upsUnding citizen. Give good spiritual training.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

CRYPTOQUn* 9-30

WMRBCFJGZWI MSYF HDFI TGZKSJ

TRBCYGZKHDZr'

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE IRRITATED PUZZLE SOLVERS, WHENEVER UPSET, CAN SWAP CROSS WORDS.

Todays CYyptoquip clue: G equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a sim^e substituticm ci];rf)a in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroiriie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplidied by trial and error.

1982 King FMtwM Syndicatt, Inc.

Southeast Was Top Destination

WASHINGTON, D.C. ' (UPI) - The Southeast, ' chiefly Knoxville, Tenn., - which is the site of the 1982 ' Worlds Fair, was the top ' ' destination this year, for ^ vacationing motorists from : New England, the mid-

Atlantic, Great Lakes, Midwest and Southeast regions, according to the American Automobile Assn.

It said western states, led by California, topped the list for travelers from the Southwest and the West.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribuna Company Syndicate. Inc.

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

QJ '^AQJ OQ6432

Q86 WEST EAST AK1097 453 <;?K98 91076

OJ1098 OAK75 4 3 4 A K J 10

SOUTH 48642 <;?5432 0 Void 497542 The bidding:

North East South West 1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

We have never been un qualified admirers of the weak no trump opening bid. But there is no denying that it produces surprising results - and not always in the way/ you ntight think!

This hand is from a recent European tournament. Norths hand is the sort of 14 points that might not qualify for an opening bid. The

doubleton spade honors are of doubtful value and the hand has only one ace and no king. Souths decision to run from one no trump is a typ ical tactic of exponents of the weak no trump (try to escape before getting doubled), but why he chose two spades is beyond us. (We would have started with two clubs (Stayman) and, should part ner deny a major, we would bid two hearts to give pari ner a choice of suits.) Last made a balancing double and West was delighted at the prospects of defending two spades doubled.

Unfortunately, Wests skill at selecting an opening lead did not measure up to the wisdom of his decision to de fend the doubled contract. Had he started with the king of spades, he would have been able to draw declarers trumps. Careful play in the minor suits would then have allowed the defenders to take all thirteen tricks, for a penalty of 1500 points.

A strange thing happened when West elected to lead the top of his diamond sequence. Declarer ruffed and took a heart finesse. That left him in dummy for another diamond ruff. There followed in quick order a heart to the queen, a diamond ruff, a

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FAYETTEVILLE - The annual meeting of United Methodist Women of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church will meet Friday and Saturday.

The session will be held at Methodist College. Speakers and group leaders include Ethel Bom, vice president of the womens division, General Board of Glnbal Ministries, United Methodist Church, and Catharine Vick, N.C. Conference UMW president, and Motlalepula Chabaku, a native of South Africa and an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church.

The Sanford District is the host group.

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heart to the ace and anothei'y diamond ruff. Declarer had scored the first seven tricks, and when he now led the thirteenth heart, there was no way he could be prevented from scoring the fulfilling trick with one of dummys trump honors. Whether West ruffed high, low or not at all, the eighth trick was assured. Since this was tour nament play, declarer scored 470 points instead of being set 1.500 points. What a swing!

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Plastic Surgery Chance Given Retarded Woman

By STEVE KLINE Associated Press Writer OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - For nearly 25 years, Terri Kelleys silent world has been filled with pain and anger, a self-hatred that only now, with the help of six determined state mental health workers and a Denver surgeon, may be over.

Bom deaf and with a cleft palate, a harelip and a defective heart, Terri was diagnosed at the age of 3 as severely mentally retarded. Distraught at her appearance, she became a selfabuser, tearing out her hair and bashing her head into walls.

During that time she had 15 operations, including open heart surgery, but none to correct her facial deformities.

Caring for the 25-year-old woman has been tough on her mother, Yvonne, who has two other daughters -Ronda, 18, and Robbin, 14. But when youre a parent, you just do those things, said Mrs. Kelley, whose husband, Harvey, was killed in Vietnam 13 years ago.

Terri spent six years institutionalized at. the Beatrice State Developmental Center before the Eastern Nebraska Community Office on Re

tardation (ENCOR) moved her to a group home in Omaha eight years ago.

But on Oct. 27 she leaves for Denver where Dr. Richard Albin of St. Joseph Hospital will perform surgery to correct her palate and harelip. Albin, who has worked on similar patients, was recommended by a division of Boys Town after the mental health staffers spent several years listening to doctors reject their pleas to operate on Terri.

1 think it was just the attitude most people have toward the retarded, said Deb Bigando, a guidance adviser who has worked with Terri for eight years. They (the doctors) would say that it isnt life-preserving surgery and that Terri wouldnt know the difference any-' way.

There is the risk, Ms Bigando said, that Terri coSd* return to her self-abusive behavior. Albin has stipulated that ENCOR staff members accompany Terri, and wants one staffer with her at all times during the planned two-week hospital stay.

Their presence could reduce the risk of Terri relapsing into self-abuse, which has dropped dramatically in

the years she has spent with ENCOR, according to staffers who live and work with her. They say Terri is quite aware of the differences between her face and the faces of people around her.

Her self-abuse has been tied to her self-concept. Ive seen her pound on her image in mirrors, Ms. Bigando said. She does compare her face to ours.

When she came out of Beatrice, Terri had tom out all of her hair. She was completely bald, behavioral consultant Mark Smith said. The hair-tearing was stepped after group workers gave Terri a wig and constantly praised her appearance while she wore it.

Terri now has a full head of dark hair, and she takes pride in keeping her appearance neat. She holds down a job at the Benson Industrial Facility, which employs the mentally retarded and contracts for minor repair and manufacturing jobs. Terri earns about $20 a week, some of which she invests in her wardrobe.

She loves to buy new shirts, and she picks out her own, said Peggy ORourke, a supervisor in the Omaha group home. Ms. ORourke and Terri go bowling once a

week. Occasionally, Terri and Mary Rushton, a supervisor at the industrial facility, go out together for a few beers.

At one time she was unable to communicate. Now, she uses sign language painstakingly taught by the ENCOR staff. And her life can b< made better by the surgery, according to Mark Donovan, a residential staff supervisor.

The prospect of the surgery, of which she is aware, may already have changed Terris outlook. She was present during an interview with her mother and staff workers, and she signed that she was excited about the surgery, even though she knew it might hurt.

It could change her whole outlook on life, Donovan said.

Medicaid and Medicare will cover Terris expenses in Denver, Ms. Bigando said, but $2,200 will be needed to cover the cost of the trip for the six staffers.

She and the other staffers have scheduled a garage sale, chili supper, and raffles to help pay their way.

None of them doubts that Terri will get the operation.

Were just hoping we dont have to walk, said Ms.

THE TRIP OF HER LIFE - Terri Kelley, left, heads to Denver in October for facial surgery that could change her whole outlook on life, according to a professional who has worked with

the Omaha woman. Shown with Terri Is Deb Bigando, an Eastern Nebraska Office on Retardation worker. (AP Laserphoto)

Bigando. You dont work ei^t years for something

like this and then let something stop it.

FOUR SENTENCED BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) to 60 years on charges of

A military court has sentenced four members of a Moslem sessionist group to prison terms ranging from 32

attempting to assassinate Thailands king and queen in 1977, a court official said Wednesday.

Drought Increases Brazil's Burden

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORDOFTRUTir

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ByK. MICHAEL FRASER

Associated Press Writer

SERRA TALHADA, Brazil (AP) - The worst drought in 100 years is ravaging northeast Brazil, driving hungry peasants into the cities of South Americas largest country.

Brazil, burdened with a huge foreign debt and 95 percent inflation, has been forced to divert much-needed cash into stopgap relief programs for the drought victims.

And the government, campaigning hard through the region prior to national, state and municipal elections in November, has been embarrassed by charges of corruption and waste in the handling of relief funds.

The drought has_ reached staggering proportions, even for this arid region considered to be be one of the poorest places on Earth.

At its peak since it began four years ago, the dry spell affected 22 million people in a nine-state region, according to government figures. The stricken area covered 540,000 square miles - the size of Alaska.

The drought zone lies just below the equator, where South America juts into the Atlantic Ocean. Along the nearby coast, rainfall is plentiful, agriculture is rich and industry is growing.

But in the interior, only scrub grows naturally in the weak, rock-strewn soil. Infant mortality in the nearby cities is officially listed at 109 per 1,000 - seven times higher than in the United States. The government says it is much higher than that in rural areas.

After four years of dry weather, peasants who made subsistence livings suddenly are faced with starvation. In recent months, thousands

11:00 a.m.

Worship Sorvieo

7:00 p.m.

Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Fortines, Associate

* RAVAGES OF DROUGHT - Carlos Franca Silva hauls rocks from his fields in Serra Talhada, to building sites in the twon where he says construction is slowing down. The worst

have begun invading towns and ransacking markets in search of food.

This town of 60,000 in the state of Pernambuco, 260 miles inland, is typical of dozens of muncipalities in the area that were invaded by hungry peasants.

In July, thousands stormed into town demanding food and work. Police, who had been warned, kept them from breaking into locked warehouses and shutterd stores.

Mayor Hildo Pereira said he had ordered beans, dried meat, oil and spices to be distributed. But we finally had to stop, he said There simply were too many of them.

In nearby Sao Jose Belmonte, merchants were

not as lucky. After several attempted invasions were turned back by storekeepers with guns and whips, peasants broke into warehouses in July and made off with all the food they could find.

The government has responded by creating De-pression-style work gangs to build dikes, reservoirs and wells. As many as 1,2 million people, earning about $9 a week, have been put to work on these gangs.

In the first three_yea^rs_of_

drought in 100 years is ravaging northeast Brazil, driving hunj^ peasants into cities and causing economic and political problems. (AP Laserphoto)

drought victims.

The government was spending a billion cruzeiros (about $7 million) a month here and only built a few small, badly designed reservoirs, said Aureo Guedes, regional agricultural coordinator for the state of Paraiba. They dont hold enough water to last through even a normal di7 season, Beth Salgueiro, who is studying social aspects of the drought with funding from the Ford Foundation, says she found widespread corruption. ______

the drought, the government spent $111 million to create jobs, according to Valfredo Salmito, head of the Siq>erin-tendency for the Development of the Northeast, SUDENE, and coordinator of the relief efforts.

The idea, Salmito explained, was to enable the Northeast to live better through droughts in the future.

But critics of the government complain the agency wasted or misappro-riated funds intended for

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V 7

Two Comedy Series Bow In On NBC

The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Thunclay, September 30, IMZ23

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Just walking in the door, you know that Chews, NBCs new wise-cracking comedy set in a spculs-crazy bar in Boston, will be a warm and wacky companitm of a tdevi-Sion show, a delightful place to spend idle time, a five-star watering hole.

You can smise it in Uw ambiance, the food for thought, the elbow-bending regulars, and in the programs first scene:

A stocky kid, several shaves from the legal drinking limit, struts into the bar. The bartender asks for proof of a^. The boy rdls his eyes and says hes flattered. WaitUllteUtheMrs.,be laughs.

He hands over a military I.D., placing his age at 38. They discuss Vtetnam for a momit, agreeing that war is gross.

The bartender isnt impressed. No sale. Im sorry soldier.

Thats the thanks we

get, huffs the kid, re)ected and still thir^.

As the theme song says, this neighborhood tavern provides a res{^ from the days grif, where everybody knows your name...whwe troiddes are all the same. At the bub is owner-bartender Sam Malone, a former relief pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, whose career was shortened by arm and drinking woes.

Played nimbly by Ted Dainson (Body Heat), Sam now is a teetotalw, wdw keeps afloat while bis barmates are sinking. Like any good bartender, hes quiet when a warm shoulder is re(piired, (riillosoimical when an opinion is necessary. Alone with the ^ be di^>w)ses plenty of wry.

Shelley Long (Night Shift) is the bars misfit, a nose-in-the-air academician who becomes a waitress because her personal life is at loose ends.

The rest of the cast is also first-rate, offering out-

' BACK TO BACK - Basketball star fw the Los Angeles Lakers, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, stands back to back witii TV actor Gary Coleman in their u()coming episode of NBC TVs *7Different Strokes in which the tall man makes a guest ^q>earance as a substitute teacher who gives Arnold so tpuch IxunewtNTk he decides to ^ rid of him. The ^isode will be aired Saturday, Oct. 2. (AP Laserphoto)

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BOSTON (AP)-Old color television sets emit too mud) radiation to be safely used by children playing with video games and home computers, doctors warn.

They recommend that people only use the devices with TV sets that have been built since 1970.

The old TVs are safe for normal viewing, but youngsters sit much closer when (grating video games and coiild be exposed to to potentially harmful doses of radiation, according to a report by doctors from the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Washington.

It was publidied in a letter in todays New England Journal ^Medicine.

Our calculations suggest

that youngsters using older color tdevisions for di^lay screens may be at risk for radiation exposure far in excess of the National Ck>uncil for Radiation Protection and Measurements recommendation of 100 mrem (millirems) per year for persons under 18 years of age, they wrote.

l^ey estimated that a child who sits 16 inches from an old set and uses it two hours a day would receives 890 millirems of radiation in the eyes each year. In comparison, a chest X-ray produces between 20 and 30 millirems.

In order to Crease the possibility of excessive radiation exposure, the doctors wrote, we suggest that only newer color television receivers be used as display elements for computer function.

Between 1960 and adoption tougher radiation standards in 1970, 25 mUlion TV sets were manufactured. The doctors estimated that most of them were built in the late 1960s. Since the average life of a television is 11 years, many of these old sets are still working.

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rageously offbeat, y^ on-imuar to

target characters simi those in Taxi, with w^ich Cheers shares creative talent and a spot mi NBCs impressive Thursday ni^t lineup.

Norm is the amiable drinker whose iq>petite for (me noore quick one is unquenchaUe. Coach is the forgetful barkeep whose opinions are everyone dses first, and vtos been working on the great novel for six years. (My hes reading it.

Then theres Carla (Rhea Perlman), the snarling waitress whose view of men is blackened by her husbands flight to freedom. In real life. Miss Periman is married to Danny DeVito, vlio elevated nastiness to a butchers edge as di^atcher Louie De Palma in Taxi.

The bar setting is perfect

for dialogue that wouldnt fit in any other sitcom. T(mi0)t they ddMte the sweatiest movie. Barstocd opinions include Rocky U, Body Heat, and Ben Hur.

11)0 barroom also provides (^rtunities for universal experiences just dying for TV exposure. For example, vi)i the phone rings, Ca|^a asks: Whos not here? Every hand shoots up.

TV Log

For comptoTa TV programming In-tormaUon, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundaya DaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum 10:00 Knots L. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 :25 News :25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is Right

12:00 News 12 :30 Young and 1:X As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5: Andy Griffith 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

10 :00 Falcon Crest 11:00 9/AllveNews

11 :W Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Jettisons' 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9: All In The

10:00 Diff Strokes 10:30 Wheel Of .11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysofOur 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 Knight Rider 10:00 Remington 11:00 Nevw 11:30 Tonight 12:30 SCTV 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Joanie Loves 8:X Star of the 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

Itzhak Perlman Concert Put Off

FRIDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 GoodAtornIng 6 :25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) - Violinist Itzhak Perlman has been ho^i-talized for treatment of kidney stones, forcing postponement of a concert appearance here.

Perlmn, who was to perform tonight at Proctors Theater, is being treated at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in Manhattan, said theater spokeswoman Audrey Hughes.

'The Schenectady concert has been rescheduled to Nov. 14 when 2,700 tickets sold for tonights concert will be honored, Ms. Hughes said.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY ,, 7:00 Report 12

7:30 T.B. Journal 12

8:00 Previews 12

8:30 Fast Forward 12

9:00 Nature of 1

10:00 Austin City 1

11:00 A. Hitchcock 2

11:30 DaveAllen 2

FRIDAY___

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Star of the Family on ABC tonight is a sitcom with warmth, two fine lead characters but a script that doesnt measure up. Put this one in Uie good-potential category.

Buddy Krebs, played by versatUe actor Brian Den-nehy, is a fire chief whose talented 16-year-old dau^ter is on the verge of a big career In country-western music. His pride is tei^red by anxieties over letting her go and seeing her grow up too fast.

Kathy Maisnik, as Jenny, has a beautiful voice, the kind iat forces you to take notice. Shes believable as both star singer and daddys little girl.

The problem is with the fir^use camraderie that resorts to slapstick and the rest of the characters, including Krebs numbskull older son, a jock who watches Mr. Rogers and lotsy worse on the boob tube.

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50 Readalong2 :00 Ways of Law :20 TipTopTen 30 Poetry 45 Electric Co.

:15 Music ;45 Give and Take 00 3-2-1. Contact 30 Fast Forward :00 Over Easy ;30 Adult Basic :00 Sesame St.

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24The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 30,1982

Social Climbing In 'A Few Easy Steps'

Hollywood Bids Farewell

ByLEEMITGANG APEducatioa Writer NEWYORK(AP)-jJusta <few limousine loigths from the glitter of Fifth Avenue, 23 'people sipped champdgne as they spent an evening leam- ing how to move up in life to high society.

One tip from instructor Stephen M. Pollan: Give the impression you know about fashionable vacation' spots you cant afford to visit by saying things like, I: would NEVER spend August in Florence." '

Another hint for would4)e jet-setters: Dont smoke, drink moderately and. leave the chewing gum at home with the polyester suit. And reading newspaper! and books is a must bjecause people who dont knokr cant disguise it for long." <

No, really, Im ^dly senuiis about this," iPollan found himself telling his class of attractive aiH| articulate adults Wedijesday night. Much of what he said, however, was generously laced with blarney.

Pollan, a real estate consultant and attorney who admitted to having a fascma-

tion with being with it, said social climbing is really "accelerating in life, getting places a little mme quickly."

The two-hour class was sponsored by Network for Learning, a 3-year-old cmn-

pany that sells adkdt education courses in New Yinrk and Houston, as well as educational audio cassettes.

A successful social climber, Pdlmi said, has "reverence fw symbols and

HOLLYWOODS FAREWELL -Veteran actor Jimmy Stewart delivers the eulogy during a Mass celebrated for the late Princess Grace of Monaco Wednesday at the Church of the Good Shepherd in

Beverly Hills. Former actress Grace Kelly died September 14, the day after she suffered a stroke while driving on a Riviera road.(AP Laserphoto)

Chilly Over Oh Calcuttb

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Princess Grace of Monaco "was about the nicest lady 1 ever met, actor Jimmy Stewart said at a small memorial service for the woman he knew as Grace Kelly.

The 74-year-old Stewart, who acted with her in Alfred Hitchcocks 1954 movie, Rear Window," said he just loved Grace Kelly.

She brou^t into my life a soft, warm light every time 1 saw her, the tall, graying actor said in a eulogy Wednesday at a Roman Catholic Mass celebrated by Msgr. Daniel Sullivan at the Church of the Good Shepherd. About 50 people attended, including actor John Forsythe.

No member of the

Philadelphia-born Princess Graces family was there, said Rupert Allan, a friend and the Los Angeles Consul of Monaco, where the 52-year-old princess had lived with her husband. Prince Raiaier III. She died Sept, 14, tliC day after suffering a stroke while driving on a mountain road.

"She rests serenely now, said Stewart, who lost another close friend when actor Henry Fonda died August 12. "So I guess were going to have to keep in touch yi her by prayer. God bles! you, princess.

Grace Kelly appeared in

only 11 films before marrying Prince Rainier in 1956 at the peak of her film career. Although known for her cool, patrician beauty, she won an Oscar for best actress for her role as the bitter wife of an alcoholic in Country Girl in 1954.

Wendy's Suing For $25 Million

'Gandhi'Movie Premiere Set

Set Staging Of 'Risurrezione'

CINCINNATI (UPD-The first fully-staged production in more than 60 years of Franco Alfanos Risurrezione (Resurrection) will be staged by the Cincinnati Opera for its 1983 Summer Festival. General director James de Blasts said Christopher Keene, music director of the Syracuse (N.Y.) Symphony, will conduct the work.

Risurrezione, based on the novel by Leo Tolstoy, had its world premiere in Turin, Italy, in 1904. The only known full U.S. production was staged in Chicago and Boston in 1925-26.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Gandhi, a film biography of the famed Indian spiritual and political leader produced and directed by Richard Attenborough, wilt have premieres in Washington, Toronto, New York and Los Angeles in December to raise funds for UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund.

The film stars Candice Bergen, Edward Fox, John Gielgud, Tervor Howard, John Mills and Martin Sheen, with Ben Kingsley in the title rote.

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -Saying it cannot allow consumers to be "confused, confounded and misled, Wendys International Inc. has filed a $25 million lawsuit against Burger King, which advertises that its Whopper hamburgers taste better than Wendys.

The suit was the latest salvo in a war among Americas fast-food giants. Last week, McDonalds Corp. filed suit against Burger King, which claims in a $20 million ad campaign that its burgers are better than those from Wendys and McDonalds.

Wendys chairman and chief executive Robert L. Barney also challenged his two competitors to a national taste test by an independent firm.

! PEORIA, 111. (AP) - The City Council doesnt want the (nude musical Oh! Calcutta! to play in Peoria.

The production is bo(^ed at the Civic Center this weekend, and Coun-cilman-at-Large Leonard Unes says hes going to complain to the theaters management.

If we let this ^ip by without comment, were allowing anything to i>lay in Peoria, Unes told a council ! meeting Tuesday, saying he had received complaints from local residents "who 'Should have a say in what is in the theater.

The only support for the show came from Ronald Wasden, who said he was listening to the council meeting on the radio and decided to show up to express his views against censorship.

"I dont think its the right of any governmental body to d^rmine what I c$n and fc^otsee,hesaid. '

Courts have previously : ruled that the play, in which cast members appear! naked through much of the snow, is I not obscene. The copipany producing the show has maintained it has fended off .all legal challenges -elsewhere.

knows bow to get peo|de to say yes to you, miaking others condude that you are intelligent, have ^ood taste, are purposeful, are a leader.

"Ive been dating a couple of very weal^ men, and I thought this mi^t give me a few pointers, said Megan Spangeman, (me of the students who paid 121 for die evening of social climbing tips.

Richard Zielimttd, who said he has written a play and wants to interest a producer in it, was hoping for "just those (me (m two little keys that might get roe the social climbing technique.

Like oth:s, however, he left the class saying he wasnt quite sure whether two hours of training left him more prqmred for an evening with Jackie and Uz.

Pollan offered this distillation of knowledge gleaned from the New York social scene, the Mount Everest (rf the arriviste:

Join a club, any club. "Its eirough to be able to say, 'Meet me for lunch at my club, Pollan said. Its also a plus to include esotrica, like being able to say youre a member of the B(^ton Chamber of Commerce if you live in New York.

-Say hi to doormen. They always say "hello back.

Buy statkmery with your own letterhead. '

-Sotmd as anart as you can about real estate, even tt aO you can afford is I 2 one-room studio. J

Dress neafly and servativdy, preferably fan a natural fabric. ,.

Subscribing to an out--of-town newspaper can ^, score points by giving you a j stoi% of unusual knowledge. > -Have a favorite charity and pay attentkm to it. "It J mak a penam a bit taller, Pc41ansaid. Ii

Good places to practice ^ climbing, he added, are those \ ^ts viliere desirable people congregate churches, health dubs, charitable or- ganizations and, of course, adult education classes.

264 PLAYHOUSE .

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BACK AT WORK Mary Martin made an appearance on the set at KQED in San Francisco Wednesday, several weeks after being seriously injured in ap automdsile accident that killed a dose friend and severdy injured fellow actress Janet Gaynor. Miss Martin is a regular on the informal program "Over Easy. (AP Laserphoto)

7M10]). APM

SexOffleOpMW.7:00' STARTS FRI.

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7:30-9:30

sug-

Unes, meanwhilej gested an advisory panel be formed to screen acUvjities to be booked into the Civic Center. No formal action has been taken by the council.

The premieres will be held Dec. 3 in Washington, Dec. 5 in Toronto, Dec. 6 in New York and Dec. 7 in Los Angeles.

Album Devoted To Sousa Msic

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

STEVE GUTTENBERG-DANIEL STERN

Seddenly. Ufe was more than frenrh frie*. gravy and girls.

STARTS TOMORROW!

WIND ENSEMBLE

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The 30-year-old Eastman Wind Ensemble has devoted its first digital recording to John Philip Sousa.

Titled Sousa Spectacular, the album features the wind ensemble performing such marches as Anchor and Star, The Washington Post, "Liberty Bell, King Cotton, and The Stars" and Stripes For

ever. ,

The founding of the ensemble at the University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music in 1952 began the symphonic wind enkemble movement in the United States. The ensemble has recorded over 45 albums.

PET FOR 1983 - Corinne Alphen, 27, fonnerly of Lynn, Mass., and daughter of a police captain, will be the 1983 Penthouse Pet of the Year, It was announced Wednesday.

Miss Alphen, twice president of her class in parochial school, will be officially honored by the publisher of Penthouse magazine. Bob Gucctone, with a party to start off her reign as Pet of the Year. Miss Aljrtien will receive $400,000 in cash and prizes, including a $75,000 saUe coat. (AP Laserphoto)

Reunited For

OUTLET

On Your Toes'

WASHINGTON (UPD -George Abbott and George Balanchine will be reuniM for a major revival of the 1936 Rodgers and Hart musical On Your Toes at Washingtons Kennedy Center. The 95-year-old Abbott collaborated on and directed the original show, which marked the 78-year-old Balanchines first time as a Broadway choreographer.

The new production, complete with its landmark ballet Slaughter on 10th Avenue, will play for six weeks at the Eisenhower Theater starting Dec. 6.

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TT* Dally Reflector, Greenvljle, N.C.Thunday, September 30190-35

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvaa the right to adit or ra|act any advartiaamant submHtad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

144A Of the Pltl County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and ac< curate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes tor the year of 19S2, and before and prior

encumbrances, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited

PUBLIC NOTICES

with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1982.

R. J. Boleman,

Trustee

September30; October?, U, 21,1982

the Office of the Register ol Pitt County. North Ca

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THERON SNIPES WOMBLE, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of THERON SNIPES WOMBLE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said THERON SNIPES WOMBLE to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 25, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of September, 1982. Bettie Burney Rouse Route 1, Box 545 Ayden.N.C. 28513 Executrix of the Estate of Theron Snipes Womble, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally .Strickland Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 23,30; October 7,14,1982

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of salt contained in a certain de^ of trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to W. Douglas Siarr, Trustee, dated the 5th day of September. 1980, and recorded in Book H-49, Page 708, in ter of Deeds of

. ...______,._________irolina, default

having beiwi made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, thie undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be Ing in Pitt County, Norrh Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO 1: Lying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section I, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in AAap Book 18, at Page 15-15B, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is maoe for a more complete and ac curate description.

PARCEL NO 2: Lying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pin County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 117, 125, 128, 148 and 150 of Cherry Oaks Sobdivision, Section II, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded In Map Book 22, at Pages 165-165C of the Pitt County Rwistry, to which reference is made for a more com plete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 3: Lying and bein< situate in Winterville Township, Pit County, North Carolina, and being Lot no. 232 of Cherry Oaks Subdivi sion, Section III, as shown on maj thereof made by Rivers 8 Associates and recorded in Map Book 22, at Pages 122 and 122A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more com plete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 4: Lying and beinc situate in WintervilleTownship, Pit County, North Carolina, and beinc Lts Nos. 218, 225, 230 and 265 o Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section IV, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 24 at page 151 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac curate description.

PARCEL NO 5: Lying and beinc situate in WintervilleTownship, Pit County, North Carolina, and beinc Lot Nos. 207, 214, 215, 169 184, 273 276-278, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, and recorded in Map Book 28, Pate 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry to which reference is made for more complete and accurate

FILENO 82SP244 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXEUCTED BY TOMMIE L LITTLE 8i ASSOCIATES, INC AND AAARION F HUNT, AND WIFE, JANICE C HUNT DATED DECEMBER 17. 1980 RECORDED IN BOOK P49, PAGE 116 PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KENNETHG HITE,

TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of Resale signed by the Honorable Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk of Supefior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TOMMIE L LITTLE & ASSOCIATES. INC , AND MARION F HUNT AND WIFE, JANICE C HUNT, DATED DECEMBER 17, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK P49, PAGE 116, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETHG HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 246, which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale to The highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Green ville. North Carolina, on Friday, October 1, 1982, at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid of TWO HUNDRED SIXTY TWO THOUSAND AND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS (S262,550.00) all of the tollowing lots or parcels of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly dfescribed as follows:

Being all of Lots 20, 21 & 22, Block "A" as shown on map entitled: "Tuckewr Commericaf and Industrial Park", which map is

description.

situate in Chicod township, Pif

escriptio

PAffCE

L NO 6:

Lying

towr

and being

recorded In Map Book 25, Page 100, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject

DOLLARS price and five t of the excess

to all outstanding encumbrances, taxes, and assessments, it any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of the first ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) purchase percent (5%) percen within ten (10) days tor confirma tion.

This the 14th day of September 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,Trustee P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-6000 September 23,30,1982

NOTICE:

CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED: GREENVILLE 110 PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant G.S. 163-128, Notice is hereby given of change in location of jolting place in Greenville # 10 recinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision per taining to this change is recorded in Minutes of meeting of the Pitt Coun ty Board of Elections dated August 27,1982. Following excerpt from saidj minutes:

'Elections tor the precinct are be ing conducted in the E .B. Aycock Jr. Hiqh School on Red Banks Road. The Board in session agreed that the Oakmont Baptist Church located on the Red Banks Road approximately three tenths of a mile West of the present polling place, would make a much more convenient place for the voters in Greenville #10 precinct, and that said church is available for our use. The church is easily ac cessible, with good parking and other facilities.

The Supervisor was instructed to make submission of proposed change of location of polling place for the Greenville #10 Precinct to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965.

The Oakmont Baptist Church is located on the South side of the Red Banks Road, one-fourth mile East of the Charles Boulevard, approx imately three-tenth of a mile West of the present location of the E.B. Aycock Jr. High School.'

This the 22 day of September, 1982.

CliftonW. EVeretf Jr.,

Chairman

Pitt County Board of Election September 28, 30,1982

County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 300 of Cherry Oaks Subdivi sion, Section VI, as shown on mai thereof made by Rivers I Associates, and recorded in Map Book 25, at page 11, of the Pitt Coun ty Registry, to whch reference is made for a more complete and ac curate description PARCEL NO 7: Lying and beinc situate in Winterville Township, Pit County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1, In Block A, and Lot No. 1, in Block B, of Camelot Subdivision, Sectio I, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 23, at page 185, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made tor a more complete and accurate description, parcel no 8: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 24, 25, 26 and 31, Block C, of Camelot Subdivision, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 25 at Page 91, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac curate description.

PARCEL NO 9: Lying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 15-23, Block C; Lot No. 10, Block F; Lot Nos 3 11, Block G; and Lot Nos. 4-8, Block H, of Camelot Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 111, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference

NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to W. Douglas Siarr, Trustee, dated

is made for a more complete and ac icripti PARCEL NO

I and beini

curate description ^

situate in Winterviile township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 12 and 13, Block B; Lot Nos. 1-6, Block C; Lot No. 8, Block C; Lots Nos. 9 and 10, Block D; and Lot No. 9, Block F, ot Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 218, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 11: This parcel has been released and will not be offered for sale

PARCEL NO 12: Lying and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more specifically described BEGINNIt

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CREDIT? Informafion on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Personal Credit Service: (602)946 6203, extension

5895 __

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar._

CARS! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local government sales. Call (retundable) 1 714-569-0241, extension 1504 tor your direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

FOR SALE: 756 8663^_

1977 Toyota Corolla.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

012

AAAC

1980 WAGONEER) Limited All power, air, AM/FM, CB, $10,500, listen to best offer. Call 758 2107; 756 5195 after Sp,m_

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, 1981 AM/FM stereo, cruise, air, radials. $5450. 758 0853 __

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, high mileage, $5,000 Call Jack Edwards at 7,58 2616 days or 756 5024 nights.__

015

Chevrolet

follows:

ING at a point in

the northern right of way line ot SR 1725, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 12, Block B of Camelot

recorded in the Office of the Re

1981, and

the 24th \3ay of April,

Book X 49, P egi

Pitt County, North Carolina, default

lister ol

ge 733, In-(f Deeds ot

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trusr^lng by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00, Noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 18 of that certain subdivision near the City of Green ville, North Carolina, known as MacGregor Downs Subdivision, Sec tion Two, according to map thereof made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., which appears of record in Map Book 27, at page 145, 145A, 146

Subdivision, Section VI, as recorded in AAap Book 28, Page 218, of the Pitt County Registry; thence leaving SR 1725 and with the eastern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, N, 05-56-30 E 159.82 feet; thence N. 84-03-30 W 14.0 feet; thence N. 02 43 W 161.89 feet; thence N. 84 03 30 W. 12.30 feet; thence N. 05 56 30 E., 60.0 feet; thence N. 86 14 44 W, 30.68 feet; thence N. 07-31 W 165,73 feet; thence N. 03-40 W., 157.24 feet; thence S. 88-42 56 E., 60.96 feet; thence N. 05 56 30 E., 60.0 feet; thence N. 88 35 02 W., 68.71 feet; thence N. 0122 W., 121.81 feet; thence with the southern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section V as recorded in Map'Book 28, Page 111, of the Pitt County Registry and con finuing with the southern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section IV as recorded in Map Book 25, Page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, N 45-10 E., 57.38 feet, thence 5 84 0 3 30 E ., 823.51 feet; thence S. 64 48 09 E., 63 56 feet; thence S. 84 03 30 E., 170 0(1 feet, thence with the western bOL.-iu?ry ot Camelot Subdivision, Section I, as recorded in Mapfsl^k 23, Page 185, of the Pitt County Registry, S. 05 56 X W,, 400 96 feet; thence S. 10 39 30 E,, 115.06 feet; thence S. 04 33 E 60.0 feet; thence S. 00 32 E. 330.60 feet to the northern

Sales. 756 7765

CHEVROLET Impala 1978. Silver, 4 door, loaded $200 or best offer. 757 .inao anytime or 758 6349. _

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752 6440, Etlrd's Pest Control.

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1975, SHOO or best otter Call alter 7 p.m., 746-2080 __

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 1968 customized. Price negotiable 8048_A_

Fully 752

FORD FAIRMONT, 1980, 4 door, ide

cylinder, 4 speed, air, brakes, power steering

-........ 7:

right of way line ot SR 1725, thence wrth the right ot way of SR 1725 N. 84-03-30 W., 1,002.05 feet to the point

of beginning and containing 21.6 acres more or less.

Included in the above described area are Lots 2-11 and 14 23, Block B; Lots 1-8 and 11 18, Block D, Lots 1-8, Block F, and Lots 15, Block E, as shown on Rivers and Associates Drawing No. 2722 entitled "Preliminary Development Plan Camelot Subdivision."

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1982, and before and prior encumbrances, if any Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1982

R. J Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

.September 30, October 7,14,21,1982

power

_ _ Great

mileage S32QO 756 1243 or 756 7166. THUNDERBIRD Town Landau. 1982. Low mileage, tully equipped. Call Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden, 746 6171._______

1977 PifiiTO Runabout. 56,000 miles, with QOOd tires S1200. 746 2326.

020

AAercury

1971 CAPRI, good AM/FM stereo E> age, S700 524 5384

condition, xcellent gas mile-

021

Oldsmobile

1973 DELTA 88. 4 door sadan, clean, good condition Best reasonable offer Call 752 2311._

1976 OLDSMOBILE M-ARegency Luxury Coupe Excellent^ndition. S2895 firm 355 6098 after 5_

022

Plymouth

FURY PLYMOUTH, 1976 318

motor. 2door. Runs real good. S1200 Call 758 0185_

1967 GTX Motor restored. Classical. Asking $600. Contact after 1 p m., 758 6185_

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Grand LeMans. loaded S5,000tirm. Call 756 2108

1980 SUN BIRD with sun root, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner. Call after S. 752 0812.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 7. 1981.

Excellent condition. Fully >w mile

BATSUN 290ZX. 1979, metallic blue. L package. Loaded. Mint condi 1. 756 4425

after 6.

26-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 30,1982

024

Foreign

DATSUN 10, 197< Good condition tl.OOO.757 3260

HONDA ACCORD, 1980 1981 Dodge Colt Sporty economy cars 355 2860 after 5p.m

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, royal blue, AM/FM, 14,000 miles, $4700 or $500 equity and assume 28 more pay nients Call 758 6003_

MAZDA GLC, 1980, 5 speed, cloth interior, AM/FM cassette, $3900. 756 7599_

MAZDA GLC 1981 Mint condition Low mileage. AM/FM 756 5146.

MERCEDES 2400 1978 Excellent condition. $13,500. 756 9878

MERCEDES 250SL, European edi tion, 1967, 4 speed, 95% restored. $18,000. 752 0001 aftir 7_

MGB. 1975.- Good condition, new too, $2900. 975 2406, Washington MGB, 1979. 30,000 miles Asking $4350. Call 756 6441 alter 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1973 Extra clean, original, $1550. Call after 6, 752 5226.

VOLVO 264 GL 1976 4 speed

overdrive, air, sun root Good con dition. Call 946 7387.

1972 FIAT, 4 door, 4 speed, very good condition. $950. 756 4913

1978 MERCEDES 3000 34.000 miles $14,500. Contact M E Porter, Greenville, NC, days 756 1100; nights 756 2341_

1980 MAZDA 626. 33.000 miles

Anniversary Edition. Fully equipped. Call 757-7144 before 5 or 756 ^7 after 5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032

Boats For Sale

TANZER 16 sailboat, day sailer 1 year old. Long galvanized trailer. Sailed very llttfe. $3400. 753 5758

18' SAILBOAT with trailer and sails Must sell 758 9132 after 6pm

1973 COBIA 21' V Hull, 115 horse power Evinrude, 1978 Cox Tandem tilt galvanized trailer, CB $3200. 756 5225, _

1981 HOBIE CAT Catamaran 16 foot 2 sails $2800 Call 756 6834 after 5 p.m..___

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler, 27', in good condition Call 758 5278 or 746 6982 _____

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 125, blue, 5,000 miles $300 negotiable. 758 1740.

YAAAAHA, Virago, 1982 362 miles. Small equity and take up payments. 756 1846 after 6 ____

1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400, 7100 miles, extras, perfect condition $650. Call 756 9781.__

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. Vi ton Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET POTATOES

No. 1 Potatoes - Plowed Out

PICK YOUR OWN ^3

Located on SR 1212 botweon VGA Site C and Stanlonsburg Road, approximately 6 mHea paat hoapltal.

758-5926 Nights

MERVIS JOYNER ANNE SMITH FARM

Joe Cullipher

"Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge" Peugeot Congratulates

James Langley Salesman of the Month

AUGUST, 1982

Joe Cullipher, President ol Joe Cullipher Chryaler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot Is proud to announce that for the fourth time In 1982, James Langley has led the sales team In sales. James Invites evaryona to come by and test drive the 1982 line of Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge and Peugeots.

The Key To Trust

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET El Camino. 1980 mileage. Call Rex Smith Chev Avden, 746 3141

. Low Chevrolet

DODGE D-50 PICKUP 1979, Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

DODGE VAN Tradesman 300, 1978 51,000 miles. Power, air, new brakes and tires. Interior con verted. Must sell. $4400. 746 2584 after 5 __

ONE 1967 white Ford pickup truck 1 Volkswagen Dunebuggy. Call

1967 FORD '/2 ton pickup 1970 Dodge A ton pickup. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 752 6735.

1973 FORD F 100. Call after 4, 752,0812,_

1974 CHEVY 4 wheel drive, 4 speed 427 motor. Excellent shape. Call 758 3375 after 7 p.m or 758 0219 days

1976 Silverado Chevy, short body, power steering and brakes, air, tool box. 758 4578, after 7, 795-4889.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. All shofs Valued at $150. sell for $50. 752 4332.

AKC Cocker Spaniels, 10 weeks, red, butt, female, male. $85. Call 1 29 1 5037.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinchers, 6 weeks old, black and red, male and female. $100 and $125. Call 946 7881 affer 4 p.m

AKC OLD ENGLISH _____,

puppy. 10 weeks old. Call 746 614] after6:00p.m._

AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies, 14 weeks old. I male. 1 female. $90. Call 758 2311.

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs Males. 4 months old. All shots. Good stock pedigree. $200. 443 3566,

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE puppys Born July 19. All shots and de wormed. Call Mike or Christine 758 8855 before 12 or after 6.

FREE 7 weeks old black and white kittens. 758 7964.

GOLDEN .RETREIVERS, AKC pups, only 2 gorgeous females left. $125 823 Cfr64, Tarboro

GOLDEN retriever puppies. AKC registered. AAales, $156; females, $125. 746 2360 after 5.30 weekdays.

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified,ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITV TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

MANUFACTURING

FRAME MOLDING PRODUCTION MANAGER

Nationally recognized consumer products manufacturer has an Immediate opening for a production manager of new molding operation in an allrac-five Eastern North Carolina comnlunity. The succestful candidate will have a degrae, preferably In business/manufacturing rtlaled field, excellani communication skills and a minimum of 2 to 4 years tx-perlence at the production manager level. The position re-quiref a good knowledge of woodworking machinery, finishing, wood related materials and picture frame i molding operation and technology.

A very good starting salary will be offered, along with an excellent benefits package. Qualified candidates should forward resume Including currant salary Information to:

PRODUCTION MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H

oAaiui

unm

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup............................$7995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette..............................$5895

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic................J________$6595

1980 AMC Concord....................................$4995

1980 Chevrolet Monza................. $4395

1980 Chevrolet Malibu............................. $5995

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass..............................$5195

1980 Chevrolet Citation ........................$4695

1980 AMC Jeep ....................................$6395

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic .'!T. ........$7295

1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88.......... $4995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu.......... $3595

1979 Pontiac LeMans................................ $4495

1977 Ford LTD II......................................$1995

1976 Buick Regal.......................... $2995

SELL^A-BRATION TRADE-INS

1982 Datsun King Cab *7995

1981 Buick Regal *7195

1981 Chevrolet

Silverado Pickup...... ^8295

1979 Chevrolet Impala ^4995 1978 Pontiac

Firebird Formula ^5495

1978 Toyota Pickup... ^4895

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Off These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SBMCERARTS

MOTORS PASTS DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

046

PETS

AAALE Yorkie-Poo, 4 months old Black and white, long hair. Loves to olav. $45. 752-6596

SPITZ, WHITE male. Registered

Call 756 1103._

6 BEAGLE PUPPIES tor sale 758 0732 or 752-5866. __

051

Help Wanted

CHRISTMAS HASALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gifts for everyone! You can be a part of the excitement and earnings as an Avon Representative.

CALL 752-7006

COMAARCIAL TELEVISION

photographer. Immediate opening. Some experience required. Send resume to PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity E mployer

CONNER HOMES Corporation is now offering an excellent career advancement industry opportunity

now offer! advanceme in a growth for sharp, aggressive and highly motivated individuals. Call 756 7490 for appointment. Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville.

energetic SALES person for retail appliance store. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits. Please call for appointment, 756-2616

ESTIAAATER/DETAILER needed. Experience required in comme^ial construction. Send resume to C H Edwards, Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834. _

experienced copy writer/receptionist needed at one of Eastern Carolinas most pro fessional radio stations, WFMA/WCEC 50 words per minute typing skills and radio writing experience necessary. Write or call Ray Massie, PO Box 4005, Rocky Mount, 27801 919 977 6810,

EOE/M/F____

FLORAL DESIGNER Experience preferred. Call 752 5216. _

FULLTIME Secretary/Cashier needed for local Consumer Finance Office. Typing and a pleasant per

sonality a must. Send resume to C H Phillips. P "

Greenville, ifc 27834

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for college student seeking part time work. Attendant neecfed tor self service station in Bethel Apply in person at M O Blount a. Sons, Bethel, N C

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

IMMEDIATE OPENING In televi Sion for a Creative Servls Director. Proven experience in TV

firoduction required. Send resume o 'Director , P O Box 898, Greenvlll^ N C 27834. Equal Op portunlty Employer

LEAD GUITARIST needed tor country rock southern rock band. Prefer someone that sings. Must be experienced. 527 3509

LIVE-IN housekeeper/child caretaker. 756 8246 after 5p.m.

AAALE LEAD singer for heavy metal rock band. AAust be serious. 752 8509 after 4:30

AAANAGER FOR food service outlet in Greenville. Must have 2 years experience in food service man agement. Send resume fo Food Service Director, 1919 Market Street, Upper West Office, Wilmington, NC 28403.__

AAATHEAAATICS INSTRUCTOR

Master's In mathematics required. Teach developmental, occupational, and college mathematics through calculus. Position available Imme diately. For application and add! tional intormaflon contact: Dr.

Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Edudatlon, Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540, (919) 455-1221, An Equal Opportunity Employer._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES__

Quality fumltur* Rsflnlshing and r*palrs. Supwrior caning for all typo chaira, largor sotoctkm of cuatom pfcturo framing, survoy stakosany iongih, all typos of pallots, hand-craftod ropo hammocks, aoloctod tramad raproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7564168 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graanvllls, N.C.

051

Help Wanted

AAATURE femala, interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business. Small investment. Unllm-Ited Income. 946-1494 or 946-0634,

AAOBILE HOME salesperson. 758-2347.__

PART-TIME sales help. AAornIng hours only. Experience prefere<f Apply in person AAonday - Friday. Leather and Wood, Carolina East AAall.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260-$356 de pending on your ability. All promotions arc based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested in those wim leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni-

ty. ,

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6PM

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY 2 MECHAN ICS

Front End Alignment

Front End Repair

Tune-Up

Brake Repair

Experience or schooling necessary.

Share In Sears benefit program. Apply in Personnel Department, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 1:(X) 4:00

Equal Qpoortunltv Emaloyer M/F

SHIPPING AND receiving supervisory position available at Sunnyside Eggs. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and5 p.m

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS needs man for tune-ups, brake work and tire changing. Apply to Rod Roebuck. Southern Tire Brokers. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street. Friday, Saturday and Sunday._

TELEPHONE WORK, 3 hours per day. Start minimum wage, review after 30 days. 756-0278. _

TEMPORARY Administrator for telecommunications projects-duration 3 months. Starl immedi ately. Send resume to LBA, Inc., PO Box B026, Greenville, NC 27834

TEMPORARY HELP Sales expe rience necessary. Must have car.

758 7487. _

WANT TO BE your own boss? Interest in sales and athletics. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140Oakmont Drive, Greenville.

WANTED experienced mature person for part time alterations. Apply at Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2-5

WANTED llve-ln sitter to care for elderly woman, semi-invalid. Some light housework. 752 5205 between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

059

Work Wanted

ALL MASONRY work, repair and building. Free estimates. F E

building. Free es McDaniel, 746 3296.

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF Masonry work. Build or repair fireplaces, chimneys, etc. 30 years experience. Call 756 2581.__

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, * repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License A703/-P 746 2657, If no answer 752-4064.

059

WorkWanttd

HAULING; Topsoil, mortar sand, and field sandT F E McOanlel, nights 746-3296; davs 746-3819.

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard. Jr.: 757-3702 from6p.m.-11 p.m

HOUSECLEANING

references. 756-9552.

Can furnish

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, plumbing, painting, remodeling. Kenneth AAanning, 7M 2473 after 6?30p.m. _

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter lobs, counter tops.' Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-anytime,If no answer call back. WOULD LIKE TO do babysitting and light housecleanlnq. 752-^23.

060

FOR SALE

CRAFT ENCERT wood stove. 756-1967. Call from 4p.m. top.m

UPRIGHT PIANO Very good con-dltion. $250.758-7984.

WASHER AND DRYER Sears coppertone. Will run or can be used tor parts. Both tor $75. Console stero with AM-FM stero radio and 8 track tape deck. $200. Phone 752-5002.__

061

AntiqMS

DEALER SPACES for rent in large air conditioned building m busy highway In Kinston, North Carolina. For antiques and collectibles only. For information call 919-298-3476 days, 298 4498 nights. _

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C 946-

6007.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Call 752-6420 after 5._

SEASONED oak firewood for sale. Call 752 8847 after 5. _

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate delivery, call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, October 5 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dalty. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 0188. Phone 734-4234. '_

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit KMC, Long, Lilliston and Paulk,

$29.95 per pair. Inverter chain

-----1(J' I

arlngL ____ _ _________

Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752

$38.95 per 1(f roll. Wide range of bearings and chain also available.

WANTED to bale peanut hay. 752 9225.__ _

067 GarageYard Sale

A WHALE OF A YARD SALE

Given by Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina. Designer cloths, quality toys, housewares, etc. Oceans of bargins. Treasures tor all. Saturday, October 2. 9a.m. until 2p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. 1800 South Elm Street, Greenville

BOOKS priced cheap, clothes, etc. 8 12, no earlier. 103 Greenwood (Club Pines).

EXERCISE BIKE, like new. Williamsburg blue love seat. 756-9223 after 6.

_____ looking

housework. Write tor appointment, Route 6, Box 224, Greenville. NC 27834

FIRST CLASS carpentry work: repairs, remodeling. Reasonable rates. References available. Greenville. 355-2956._

FLOOR sanding and refinlshlng. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 523 0632 dally._

FOR ALL your telephone needs, telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny. 756 8698.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SHIFT DYER

Experlnce with jigs, jets and beams, familiar with knitted eiastic fabric and shade matching. Smaii Eastern North Caroiina operation. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to:

BRENDA BEDWELL

P.O. BOX 279 JAMESVILLE, N.C. 27846

FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until. Furniture and lots of good things. Lot 3, Edgewood AAobile Home Park off 264 Bypass

GIANT YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Belvoir Highway, 4th house past StancH's Grocery. Tractor, lawn mowers, 2 motorcycles, bicycles, giant go-cart, 2 beds, matching chest and dresser, lamps, 2. rugs and lots more. Free refreshments. 8 until. Rain date 10/8 and 10/9,_

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. at HO Wilkshire Drive, Eastwood Subdivision. Books, clothing, pictures, rugs and other goodies,

YARD SALE with several families. Saturday, October 2, 8-1. Just past Chlcod Creek, Highway 33, Grimesland.

YARD SALE, Home Builders Supply Company, 2000 Dickinson Avenue, Saturday, October 2, 8 a.hn. 12 noon. Odds and ends, goods, miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE Antiques and odds-n-ends. Saturday, October 2, 9 until S. Wilkshire Drive. Eastwood Subdivision._

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 2, 9 a.m. until. Strafford Arms Apartment #1. Brand name clothing, furniture and odds-n-ends.

1027 WEST WRIGHT ROAD Plat form rocker, recllner, .household Items, old bottles, childrens clothes and shoes. Saturday, October 2, 8 until. RaindateOctober 9._

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yarjd sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-1400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

These Quality Used Cars Have Been Reduced Through Saturday Only! Save Hundreds!!

1981 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, radial tires. Good gas mileage, one local owner.

NOW $5395.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. 6 cylinder, vinyl tool, sport wheels, air condition, radial tirea and more. Sharp car!

.NOW $6995.00 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 door. L model. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 22.000 miles. SO MPG plus!

NOW $6995.00 1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Air condition. AM-FM stereo, WSW radial tires, one owner with 23.000 miles, like newl

NOW $6895.00 1980VelkswagenJetta

4 door. Automatic, air condition, sunroof, AM-FM stereo with cassette, leatherette Interior, radials. local car. 33.000 miles.

NOW $6895.00

1910 Dodge OMNI 024 Sport

4 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, one owner with 32,(X)0 miles. Clean!

NOW $4895.00

1980 Plymouth Champ

2 door. 5 speed. Alloy wheels. AM-FM stereo., radial tires. 20,000 miles, one local owner. Great economy car.

NOW $3995.00 1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, radials, one owner, clesn. Only 38,000 miles.

NOW $3495.00 1978 Volkswagen Convertible

A'real cisssic, new paint, 4 speed, fuel Injection, Excellent condition

NOW $5995.00 1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon

Air condition, 5 speed. clean and runs good,

NOW $2295.00 1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, two tone paint. A one owner car with less than 25.000 miles.

NOW $3595.00 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-8, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

NOW $2995.00 1977 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, air condition, low mileage, great economy car.

NOW $2595.00

Joe Pecheles Volliswagen, Inc.

eenvilleBlvd. /5b 1135

Serving GreenvilleToTheCoast ForlSYears

067 Garoge-Yard Sale

074

YARD' SAI^E, Saturday, 127 North Library Streat, 8 until 2._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabfa*, 752 5237

HORSEBACK R!D!NG

9 milas aast Graenvll Highway 33. You all coma ait with utl Call 752-W14

rida

PALIMINO Galding horsa for sala. Call 758-0732.

PEANUT HAY for sale In flakf or at barn. 752-F ~

t-9225.

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI VIDEO game repair. We buy used Atari games, any condl-tlon. 758-9513

AnENT!ON

fR^NSMislioN ServiceBan

Arthur Is providing a new service. We will Install most types of rebuilt transmissions overnight. You will

written guarantee of 12 months.

receive

12,000 miles or _ ___________

whichever comes first. None of the jobs will exceed S250.

Calf 758-20S3 AM to 8 PM

Evei> Tuesday and

________ liohts. Starting at 7:30.

Next to old Greenville Stockyard on

AUCTION Saturday nic

Pactolus Highway.

BARBIE DOLLS For sale Call 754-8070

BLACK BART WOODSTOVES AAore heat for less money. Custom glass fireplace doors. AAany accessories. Stop by and S4te our distinct line of Custom Crafts. Taking orders now for Christmas. The Little Fireside Shop, 756-4651, Tuesday Friday 10-5; Saturday 10-1

BOYS WINTER CLOTHING Coat-12, shirts-14 and 16, pants-29 and 30 husky, blazer-16 husky, boots-8D Call 756-)778after6p.m

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763-9734

CALL. CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.__

CENTIPgJpE SOP Call/s;^ 4994,_

CHEVROLET RALLY wheels and rims, 6 lugs. Phone 752-8712._

longer. Rent

_ ______ better. Call

Larry's Cargetland,. 3010 E 10th

a Steamex. It cleans Larry's C Street, 758

DRESSED Heart Pine flooring, % X 3 Vx X 4, T & G beveled, 62 year old surplus gas generator 110 220, $495. 1 white owl wench with cable, $125. 1 industrial trailer tow bar, new, $25. Used angle trussen FOB yard, $395 each. Used 2" pipe steamllne, 50< a foot. Used 3" .pipe steamline, $1.00 a foot. Window weights, $1.00 each. 1 4-wheel farm trailer, approximately 14' long, $495. Used brick, FOB Fort

Barnwell School, $110 per thousand. 34 pairs of windows approximately 4' X 9' per oalr, $10 a pair. FOB New Bern. Call days. 633^3121.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Call 752 9136._

FOR SALE: 2 seater bicycle, $50. Like new. Call after 4 p.m. 756-9803.

FOUR 1978 truck rims and fancy hubcaps, like new"$75. 756-9405. FURNITURE WORLD of Greenville, located at 2808 E 10th St. (formerly the old A4P building) Invites you to come out and shop In our 15,000 square foot show room, where we offer you the best deals in home furnishings at everyday dls-count prices. Call 757-045). _

GAS HEATER, 65,000 BTU, cost $525, will sell for $200. Used only 4 months. 752-3158. _

GOOD USED push mowers'. Cali 7.46.-6660.

GRAND0PEN!N6SALE

Save up tp '/I and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toTItt Plaza. 355-2626

MOVING SALE Go cart, sturdy, 5 horse, $250. Music of the AAasters, new, 4 records and literature, $20 set. Handcarved, 6' Teak wood screen, grape leaf design on both sides, WOO. Bicycles: male, 10

speed, $75; 2 German female bikes, 3 speed, $55; single speed folding bike, $45. 3 Bassett wall units, walnut finish, accommodate stereo/components, books, TV and records, plus bar, $50 each. Folding grocery cart, holds 2 bags, $20. 2 Spanlsn Gallion woodcarvings, mounted on red velvet/worm-wood frames, $100 each. 756-3346._

ONE TWIN stroller, converts into carriage, $45. 1 car seat with shield. Excellent condition, $30. 946-1768 anytime

PING PONG TABLE for standard size pool table. All accessories. $35. 355-60Wafter5p.m

PITT COUNTY Farmers Market, Pitt Plaza, still open. Shelled and unshelled butterbeans. 758-2335

PORTABLE SIGNS for rent. Rates as low as $50 per month. Call 752-5170._

REGENCY 10 CHANNEL com puterized scanner. Brand new. $185 46-4731 or 746-4723 night

RIDING LAWN AAOWER, Sears 10 horsepower, 30" cut, like new. $650 or best offer. Electric typewriter, portablq, rotating ball tvM, almost new, was $400 new, sell for $210. 355 6235.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shanipooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SIX BRICK vented gas heaters, Atlanta Super Flame, Thermostat control. $175 firm. 746-3907 after 5.

SOFA BED, CHAIR, end and coffee tables. $200. Call 753-4206._

SPOT NAILS, 80, 16D, and finish Call 752-5103after 5.

TV, RCA, 17" color portable. $195 756-8430.

USED LUMBER 1X6's and some 2" boards. Gan be used for sheds, etc. 752 1231._ _

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coated. Large selection starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WHITE DOUBLE french provincial canapy bed complete. $145. 4X8 mnastic mate $75. Gold chair 5. 756-8286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

For local convantanca slorp. WHI ba raaponalbla for total oppratfon Including aalaa, par-aonnal, Invantory, axpanaa control, and profit. Pravlous managamant axparlanca prafarrad. Wa offar a good starting salary plus bonus potontial. Reply to:

MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27634

Miscellaneous

WOOOSTOVE Clean. Ex condition. Used 1 wintpr 758 5284 after5P.m

10X10 DOG FENCE with gate. Price negotiable. Ivory wedWng gown, simple design, $35. 7564437 after 6 p.m

ir' COLOR REMOTE TV Taka up

payments. 75S-9764.

1980 MERRITT student encyclopedias, World War I and II volumes, S200. 355-2791 after 7 p.m.

1982CLEARANCE SAL!

All GE and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait, buy now and catch these big savings! Sale until everything Is sold. Tyson's Electrical & Appliances Sales &

____ _ ppli

Service, 202 North Railroad Stneet, Winterville. Financing avt ' 756-2929 davs. 756 8771 nights.

CALIBER semiautomatic rifle, t King Special with scope.

752 2656 after 5._.

3 PIECE living room suit: sofa, chair, and loveseat, rust/plaid. Excellent condition. $500 firm. Not suitable for sinole trailer. 752-3949

3M 'tVQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752-7111.

4X8 TRAILER with 2' sides. Call 758 9277. _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 70x14. Need to move immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, central air, vinyl sklrtlng-loadedt 753-3126.

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 Waat Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191.

COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air, kerosene heater, vinyl skirting, front and back stairs. Have to see it to appreciate it. $5,500. Inquire to owner about payment. Loted at Box 12, Lot 5C, Branches Estates, Highway 43, New Bern Highway. Come by anytime, best time after 4 p.m., Ronald Johnson.__

NEW mobile home. Only $139.88 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. Pay $495 down and asspme loan. Call Tommy Williami or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815._

SAVE Quality satisfaction guaran teed. To see this home Is to believe. Suggested retail $19,900. Now only $16,773. VA, FHA, Conventional financing available. Only 1 home. First come, first and only served Come or call 753-2491. Bracklhs AAobile Home. 264 East, Farmvllle.

VA FINANCING No down pay ment. For more information call 753 2491. Bracklns Mobile Homes.

WHOLESALE PRICES on sqlect homes to everyone. Prices will never be fower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

WHY BUY A USED mobile home when you can own a new 14 wide, 2 bedroom tor only $147.37 per month. 752-6068, Thomas Mobile Homes.

12X60 AAOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, un derpinned, utility and concrete steps. Set up on nice corner rental lot. Call 752-5894 7:30 til 6p.m.

12X64 VOGUBs washer/dryer, central air, underpinned, located At Highland Park. 75-4286.__

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extendo and sliding glass doors, carpet. 757 1590 after 4_

1975 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooprw, 1 bath, underpinned. In EdgeWood trailer park. $4950. 758 4476.__

1978 CONNER Furnished. Storage. Extras. Must see to appreciate. $8500 negotiable. 752-4995.

1978 24 X 40 mobile home. No down payment. Assume monthly pay ments of $177.26. All appliances included. Phone after 6. 756-3969.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to II at once. Assume loan. Call rt, 756-7138 or AAark, 704-788 3573 collect._

1980 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrodms, 2 full baths, with heat pump. Assume loan. 758 5278 before 5 p.m.; after 6. 757-3347.

1980 12x60 Brigadier, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, kitchen appliarKes, washer/dryer, air con difioner included. $1200 and assumable loan of $150.38 menth.

756-6758, 8 a.m.-6 p.m._

24X52 DOUBLEWIDE Lapsiding and shingled roof. $2500 down, take up payments of $241 month tor 4 years. Set up In park In Greenville. 919 342-1642._

076 AAobi le Home I nsuranoe

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ins-PTunIen^^^

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.

IBANEZ, Les Paul custom guitar. Cherry sunburst. Can be seen at Rick's Guitar Shop.

MUSIC BROKER All types pf used musical equipment tor sale. 753-2534

SCHOOL APPROVED string In struments for rent or purcnase. Cha-Rich. 756-1212._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small Beagle-Basset (mostly Beagle). Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown arountfeves. 756 8655 or 756-4003. LOST; Blue mens nylon wallet with Corvette emblem, 4th and Cemetery Streets. Reward. No questions asked. Days, 758-2179 or nlQhtS 756 4076.

LOST: brown mixed hound, spayed female about )5" tall, 40 pounds, wearing chain collar and rabies tag. Answers to Kisha. Pactolus Highway, Industrial Park area Reward, 757-3126; weekdays 758-4586.

LOST: Large Siamese cat,

Belvedere area. Reward. 756-5858 after 4. _ _

LOST: AAale blue eyed Siberian

Husky. 752-0151 or 758 0471._

085 Loans And Mortgages

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^ult^ Corporation. Telephone No.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR

2 Qal. AntHrMZ* A Fluah Syttoin

Official NorttiCarolifui Inspoctkm Station

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

WtST END SHOPPING CENTER

The DaUy Reflects, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, Sq>tember 30, UC2-I7

093

OPPORTUNITY

money, (ur* Investment) or to loen money ai prime Interest rete. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville. NC 3734

L|$T OR BUY your twslness with C J Horrls a Co., Inc. FInenclal &

Marketing ConsultanH. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

local locksmith and security business ayailabte. Will train buyer.

. Call

Price S12.5Q0. Terms available 1 a04-55-3^ after So.m

MOORE a SAUTER Is looking for a full time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans-, actions each month. Please contact : Joe Ward at Kl-IOIO for your confidential Interview

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all

wen

nationally known brands sucl Jordache, . Chic, Lee, Levi, Van

derbllt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $14,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promonons. Call Mr. Kleenan (305) 570 3439

RESTUARANT with unlimited potential. Fully equipped. Oe-

potentlal. Fully ______

rightful atmosphere. Also separate room for Intimate '

bAfr dAncln9r

games or retail. Possible joint venture or lease out opportunity. Busy downtown location 110 East 5th. $27,000. 732-4219 (or 752-4440)

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping (or bargains In the aaultied

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

* -

North Carolina's original chimney veep. 25 years experience working t chimneys and fireplaces. Call niohf, ...

ayor

753-3503. Farmvllle.

FREDS HOME SECURITY system. Minuteman dealer (or home security systems. Free installation with unit if purchased from dealer. Call for appointment, 752-5320.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED-one commercial lot. Approximately 150x200 In Grimesland

city linjits or near city limits. J D McCottir. 944 2140.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 345' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

106

Farms For Sale

tSbACcTallotment tor sale Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500;

Southerland, 754 5240

nights bon

13 ACRES all cleared with 2'/2 acres tobacco allotment, B miles North of

Greenville. Aldridge & s'outherland Realty, 754 3500, nights

Southerland, 754-5240.

Don

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7924 pounds, road frontage. Development^ ojifMrtunlty,^ reaMnably

_ Ing

nlQhts 753-4015

Harris & Co, Financial

priced. C . ------ .....

& Marketing Consultants, 757-0001,

38 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call (or complete details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744-2145^___

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, ...... Ilf red

they turn to the Classltred Ads. . Place your Ad today for quick results.

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU GROWING out of your present home? We have a 2400

square foot completely remedied older home in Winterville.

Rent

with option to buy. $44,900.00. Call

^ ....

Peggy for more detail. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500. P4._

BELVEDERE Possible loan assumption on this cozy ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, pine paneled family room, carport, fenced rear yard, wood deck. New furnace

conditionm^. $59,900. Duffus Realty

Inc, 754-:

BY OWNER Belvedere. 3 bedrooms Cedar-contemporary for sale on Woodstock drive. 1700 square feet, IV3 master bedroom, 2

baths, big den, wood deck, double , shady large yard with fruit

Sarii^ trees.' 754-24& after 5 p No realtors please._

CLUB PINES- Lovely brick tradi tional two story is brand Inew and

available immediately. Mortgage rates are down so take advantage now. $84,500. Call Blount & Ball,

754-3000.

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan with low equity! 4 well planned bedrooms, 2Vj baths, banquet size family room with fireplace, separate playroom for kids, and fenced, private back yard. $71,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500, nights 754 7871. #048

FARMVILLE Hillcrest Drive (Westwood Subdivision) 4

bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living room, dining room, den with

fireplace and built in bookcases and desK. 2440 square feet. Unfinished playroom over garage. Wooded lot. Upper $90's. 753-5488.

FHA 235 HOME, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, carport. Low equity and assume loan. 758-4020._

INVESTORS! We have 2 homes in the University area that would require $5,000 $4,000 initial In

vestment, and the rent vrauld cover

your monthly payment. Call us, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500,

Aldridge nights 75

I54 787). If038 and 09.

LARGE GREAT ROOM, 3 bedroom, iVj bath In quiet subdivision. Close to WIntervill. Heat pump. Buy now, save money while rates are low! $54,500. 9% loan It

qualified buyer. Call owner days, 752i3000, or nights 754 1997._

NEW HOMES $235 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may qualify tor a new home. For details call Joe

IIVVY MUIflV* wuii

Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194

REDUCED PAYMENT! Almost new. Initial investment of $5,500 and monthly payments In the range of

$300 i'f 'you'quaMfy. Large master bedroom suite, family room with

heatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated. In wonderful area! Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 754-7871.0045

WESTHAVEN Immaculate custom built brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Possible loan assumption. Fixed rate. Call Peggy Morrison at Aldridge and Soufheriand 754-3500. PS.

115

Loh For Sait

PRICED Fo^ci?Ki3srornr

wooded tot In countt^.af M. Boffd

now or later. Wafer, and parked. Call owner days, 752 3000; or nf^hfs 754 197

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for aale, 1 mile Sunshine GanJan CinW toward WIntervllle. 752-3318 or

754 5891.

117 Resort Proptrty For Sait

ATLANTIC BEACH Salfer Path, N C, 12 X 40 mobile home.

excellent condition, furnished, refrigerator, stove, new air conditioner and washer, includes 9 X 20 screened in porch overlooking the sound side. Use of private boat

ran^.^3 blocks from ocean. $11,500.

BY OWNER Waterfront property, ^th Shore Albemarle Sound. 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, large

ith Shore Albemarie

den/kltchen. Many extras. Must see to anecate. Call 919-794-2081 or 919 7%-8858

RIVERFRONT COTTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a kX of privacy. Call 754 0200, Dan Akoroan _

120

RENTALS

GARAGE FOR RENT on Charles Boulevard. Perfect for storage, etc. Over 200 square feet. $50 per month. 758-7741 nionts

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security

deposits required, no pets. Call 75^4413 between a and 5,

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to me^i^|ow storage_need. Can

Arlingti

day-Fr

ridav 9 S.'oTli

age. Open 11754^.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartmeMts on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or

sir

ingles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

CARRIAGE HOUSE ApaHments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhoysf all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool arid laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5P M ___

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwash^s, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752-1557 _

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204. N iohts 757-3203; days 825-8381.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted and appliances. 503 East Second Street, Apartment C $145.

758-3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. (Rent free If will do part or full time

work tor elderly man. 744-4398 or 744 4004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apwinwnts For Rant

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townbous* apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern afiances, central heat a^ air cWI-tionlng, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office- 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedro^s. fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $185 per week.

-Tfi.

FOR RENT 207 Raleigh Avenue. Immediately. 3 room furnished ap^ment with shower. Call after 5 m . 758-2734._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom oarf ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry^ rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to To Country Club. 74

Greenville Country Club. 74-4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and Un badteom gardan apartmants. Carpatad, ranga, ra-trif-ator, dishwashar, disposal

frigaTaiw,, w w,

andcabla TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocatadTwt off WMh Straet.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, fireplaces, it pumps (heating costs 50% lass

(^lity haat pu

than comparadla units), dishwash

ar. washar/dryar hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insolation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

BEDROOM duplax wrt mllas from if Ital.

NEW 2 Dots. Attar 4b:m., 754 1821

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhqyse _

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, ranga, dis uded. We also haya Cable

posal Included. We also hava Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnls apartments or mobile hornes rent. Contact J T or Ton

Williams, 754-7815.

had for Tommy

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex. Large private yard maintainad by ^ S280. 754-2092 or 754 9271

owner,

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroont,- furnished, cable TV: pool ' ' -------

. -, _F~.. iaundry. Weekly rates from $43-$12S. Olde London

Inn. 754-5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmtnfs For Ront

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CA 3LE TV '

Office hours lOa.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a

jrs a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer iMok-ups, cable TV, poo), club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -- "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow street Office - Corner E Im B Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. I bedroom, utilities furnished. S220 month. 754-7417

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, l'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier haat pomps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking Tor In the people s marketplace . the ClassiflA s^rtlon

of this newspaper

TO place YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 7M-4I44 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

122

Business Rentis

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shcp (will 120 FIcklan Streef Call

modify} Jack El

mi.

dwards at 758-2414 or 754-

125 Gmdominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE baths. .8425^^

Reattv, Inc.

3 bedrooms, 2V> month. Duffus 11. _

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED, energy efficient, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths,

den with fireplace, living and dining room, detachad workshop. $450

month. Lease and deposit. 754-4410 or 754-5941

COUNTRY HOME tor rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,, living room, dining room, kitchan. den and a large storage room. Central heat. Family only. $375. Call 758 1533

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

127

Houses For Rent

NORTH HILLS In bedrooms, 2 bafhs, kitcl area, living room, double carport. SMO month . 744-S514

Ayden. 3 Itchen, den

THREE BEDROOMS, fenced in back yard, call 754-9175 and ask for A^eraaret

2 bedroom house near Wintarvilia. AMarrlad couple, no children, no oats. $230 nionth. 754-2322.

2 BEDROOM home. Convenient location at 405 West 12th Straaf. $125 per month. Call 758-2111

_ rant. Pgmif:.

. and 2 bedroom houses 754-4344 after 4, ask for

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, 355 2220.

appliances. $300.

carpatad.

3 BEDROOMS L

$275 per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727 or 758 3738

3 BEDROOM brick house with large living room, kitchen and dining area. Located off Pactolus Highway near the fair oroundt. 752-2417._

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 tots, 1V<i th. Call 744-2258.

baths. S325 month 5 ROOM house for rant. 1207 Cotanche Street. Call attar 7, 754-1451. ___

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. CallaHer 4p.m.. 754-1821.

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for Maadowbrook area

rant.

attar

754-3948

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit ra-qulrad. Coll 758-0779

^ BEDROOM 4 miles from Graonvllle on highway 43. No pats. 754-0975 after 5 p.m

a BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no pets

mjm.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, fully fumisnad, located In Ayden. Rent S150 month. Call 754-0108

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location. No pets. No ChiliKen. 758 4M7._

2 BE

and air

$150.758

DROOM trailer with carpet ir In Edgewood Trailer Park. 158 1450 after 5:30.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW! Pitt Plaza. Convenient, attractive, reasonable

rent. T^^^l^m^^uare foot office

st>aca.

OFFICE SPACE for rent with receptionist and utllltlas paid. Good location. S225 per month.Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home? 14 wide, 2 bedrooms tor only $147.37 per month. 752-4048, TWnat AAoblle

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central haat. Good location. Lease and deposit. 752 3284. niohts 825 5391

2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pats. Call 754-0792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALED PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

To be pick up out of field.

CALL 7584614 NIGHTS 825-6081 DAYS

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country. 744-3284 or 524-3180._.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7fi2-(.l If,

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finieli. Ideal for homel or office

Special Price

$-|7goo TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $251.00

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

k' TTa

135 Office Space For Rent

?T^rfOTmv Williams. 754 ~781S

FOR LEASE Contact

ExSi'

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities

ties and janitorial. Chapin-Llttle Buildir^ 3106 South >e. 754 7799.

AAamorlal Drive.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highwey 344 Business Economical. Private parking. Some storege available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 754^334. __ _

2 OFFICE SPACES available at 1203 West 14th Street. One has 2400 square feet; one has 1200 square feet; e<Mlpped Inside for Insurance office. Heating and air conditioning J J Parkfns, 758 3743._

Call.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid sarvica once a week. From $43 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London 1^, 754-5555

ROOMS FOR females. $100 per month Including utilities. Duffus

Realty, Inc. 754-(lBii.

ROOMS FOR RENT <eY9rn|flhL_

Call 752 4583

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

142 Roommte Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wedad *p

share 2'^room; 1'/? bath a|^

mant at Eastbrook, pay '/j util and phono. Call after 3 p.m., 758-0328.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE want^ to share 2 bedroom duplex. Furnished except bedroom. $137.50 plus V

cept I______ ...

utilities. Graduate student or pro fesslonal. Must like cats. 7S8-)884 alters.

needed 2 female roommates. $100 a month Includes everything. Call Debbie at 754 5289.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted $135 plus deposit. David, 754 8040

WANTED MATURE roommmate to share 2 bedroom townhoute In Wedgewood Arms. Call for mora details. 355-2

i 2894,

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY chast typa freezer, good condition. 754-1981.

Looking for an apartmant.? You'll

e of

find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

FALL SPECIALS

1982 BUICK REGAL

Dark blue Loaded with equipment including air condition. stereo radio power windows, cruise, tilt wheel and much more

1981 BUICK REGAL

4 door. Automatic, r powar ataaring and brakas, air condition, sport whaals, axtra sharp.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise. AM-FM stereo with cassette sport wheels

1980 FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

1981 TOYOTA

Including AM-FM starao with casaatta and CB radio, air condition, Captains chaira, raaraaat.

Loaded including power windows, power seats, stereo, cruise, air condition wheel

4 door. 5 spaad, air condition, AM-FM starao, lets than 21,000 mllas.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA

1979 MAZDA GLC

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

A door Park Avenue Loaded with equipment including sport wheels

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition.

2 door 4 speed air condition AM-F V radio

Th Dairship Where You Would Send A Friend

WMkdayB:S:30to6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone.7S0-1t77

7S6-1878

You're Always Proud Of Your New Arrival

And

We're Proud Of Ours!

Suddenly It's 1983

Come See Ours And Their Lew, Lew Prices!!

FAIRMONT a DOOR

Americas Lowest Priced Family Car

BABY CONTEST

$5985

ISCORT

The Worlds Best Seller

3 BEDROOMS, brick. A^ji^roximato-

ly $450 down' to qualified buyer. Kennedy Estates. Avden. 744 655$.

Ill Investment Property

IDEAL AAOBILE HOME park sight, low development cost, 96 acres, all

cleared, excellent location, city iBwer/water available. 754-7417

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of

ly r<

$4400 with assumable loan 1 Excellent tax shelter. $61,000.

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500.

:ii3

Land For Sale

l26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles , east of Ayden on Highway 102. % AAoselev-Marcus Really, 744-2144.

>45 ACRES Surveyed and ready to ^ go. Beautifully wooded lots tor

* mobile homes. Community water

syatem. Will sell all or individual lots. Financing available at low

1-8943.______

interest. 754-1

11S

Lots For Sale

AGRE LOT on Highway 33. wooded, (Ts and a

jng ' . . .

^I^hf Realty, 756 3220, nights.

with rolling heel - running through the property

" BAYWCX30, TWO ACRE lot. FI * nancinq available. Call 754-7711

, CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots , Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale _ Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred vf Properties, 754 7799.

$5639

DUPLEX LOT oft Hooker Road. ) Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758 4274 weekdays only

. DUPLEX LOTS tor sale in city CENTURY 21 B

Forb

WTS FOR SALE Owner financing i, rirked and ready to build. Paveo . road. Near churcn and school. $500 . doavn, 10% for 5 years on balance. . Reply to Lots, PO Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27834.

ONE WOODED residential lot for ^ sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines. 825-8381 devs, 757-3203 nights.

IXP

Beat The Traffic In Style

$6426

All children birth to 5 years can enter.

Nothing to buy

PRIZES:

FREE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES! Grand Prizes: $100 Savings Bond To Each Winner

Hastings Ford has arranged to have a professional baby photographer here at our dealership: Friday, October 1,1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, October 2,10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUN!

The public will be invited to come by ano cast a vote for Little Miss Hastings Ford and Little Mr. Hastings Ford. Be sure to bring your baby in on one of the photography days to be eligible to enter!

RANOn

The Fyn Truck From Ford Work Or Play

$5895

LTD CROWN VICTORIA

The Ultimate In Luxury And Comfort

$9995

F-100 PICKUPS

Built Ford Tough

A PF5 Production

$6495

Neariy ivorybody Hat Shopped Hattingt

ASTiNG

HAVE YOU SHOPPED HASTINOS...LATELY?

Dealer No. 5720

Add !Miiy Opacity Tmntportottoo, N.C. Tax. Id Tg* Tenth Street & 264 By*Pess 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

28-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle.NC.-Thursday, September 30,1982 y

Courts Today Under An Increasing Public Scrutiny

Rvr.ARRYMARfiASAK to state iudicial disciolinarv director of the ACLUs Na- program can do the judge a amazing to watch the effective. Uke^ the foanda^n ?>*ganiMtion fw

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A request for an explanation went to the Seattle judge who handed down a one-year prison term to a man who stabbed and nearly killed his ex-girlfriend.

Another went to the judge in Gainesville, Fla., who cited poor prison conditions, then declined to impose new sentences on 10 captured escapees.

The judges received letters from a conservative public interest group, the Washington Legal Foundation, seeking explanations of their decisions.

Since last year, the foundation has asked its 85,000 members to act as legal sleuths, and theyve been combing newspapers for examples of what they say are outrageous judicial conduct and lenient sentencing.

Director Michael P. McDonald said the foundation has asked more than 500 judges and parole officials to explain their actions. Three of four letters are answered. To date, 21 responses have been so unsatisfactory to the foundation that it complained

to state judicial disciplinary boards.

The foundation publicizes other cases through the media, and sometimes prepares postcards for members to send to the disciplinary boards.

For too long, prosecutors, courts and parole boards have been able to make their decisions without public scrutiny, said Daniel J. Popeo, executive director of the foundation.

Public pressure may not always correct the bad decisions already made. In some cases, such as the ... 565-pound convicted child molester who .. was reimprisoned after public reaction, it can.

Even if the decision cannot be corrected, however, a dose of public scrutiny causes a judge or parole board to think more carefully about the next decision.

Judges who received queries from the foundation sometimes praised the Court Watch program.

But there have been words of caution from other judges and outrage from the American Civil Liberties Union.

Its an attempt to harass and intimidate the judges, said Alvin J. Bronstein,

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl

New Field of Infant Psychiatry

Our youngest child is 3 years old and is a terrw. She has a brother who is 12 and a sister who is 15. We really feel that our child is disturbed and that we cant reach her. When we talk about Uiis to friemte, they poobiMxdi the idea. Even our doctor seems to feel that with time it will all work out We dont want to wait if something can be done now. Mr.&Mrs.P.D.K.,N.J.

Dear Mr. & Mrs. K.:

You are wise to view this problem with such psycholi^cal sophistication. Most people who do this are looked at askance and accused of being too psychologically oriented. Personally, I feel that you are aware of a problem and refuse to let time itself try to do the healing.

Far too often families are told to wait. Sometimes years go by and they find that ttie waiting period did a great injustice to the child ami to the family.

In recent years, a new scientific subspecialty seems to be growing and greeted with en-^usiasm. It is known as infant psychiatry.

Many doctors and pediatricians have been practicing this subspecialty wittiout naming it or definitely identifying it.

the infants development.

Those involved in this concept believe that infants are affected by psychological tensions and pressures and that they have as much right to good mental healUi as do adults.

Dr. Greenspan said, Infants are little human beings. They are not bags of cwidition-ed responses. We dmit treat these infants simply to prevent later psychological problems but because they have a right to that treatment and to a better adjustment to life now. Of course, we believe it will in fact prevent later problems.

The vast amount of scientific material that is now becoming available points to the fact that infant psychiatry is not speculative and socm will become a distinct specialty. Training programs at major universities and medical schools around the counOy are already encouraging families like yours to seek advice early so that redirection of the infants emotional and physical processes can be made to ensure better total health.

Officer's Heirs

A national Center for Clinical Infant Programs has come into being in the last few years. A new medical journal devoted to infant psychiatry publishes a vast amount of material and is called Infant Mental Health. There now are about 30 programs in the United States devoted to infant mental health. Dr. Reginald S. Lourie at the National Institute' of Mental

Health in Bethesda, Md., is vitally involved in the recognition of infant mental health. He, with his co-worker. Dr. Stanley I. Greenspan, said, We are really out to isolate the infant who is at high risk for faulty physical and mental development. These are infants who exhibit specific symptoms and whose mothers behavioral or emotional problems have affected

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The heirs of Charlotte Police Officer Edmond Cannon, who was killed during a robbery last November, will be reimbursed for pay he lost while under suspension shortly before his death.

The Charlotte Civil Service Commission voted Wednesday to release the $689, which probably will go to the great-aunt and great-uncle who raised Cannon, police said.

Cannon, 26, had been suspended for using unnecessary force against a civilian and for unbecoming conduct. Cannon denied any wrongdoing and appeal^ to the Civil Service Board.

On Nov. 23, 1981, Cannon was shot four times when he stumbled on an armed robbery at a food store.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdo,ys^gnd 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

director of the ACLUs National Prison Project. Theyre being threatened with retaliation at the ballot box and in the media unless they agree to adopt the ideological point of view of the Washington legal foundation.

To organize mass protests is very dangerous. That is the Why almost every totalitarian society has proceeded to eliminate the independent judiciary.

Judge Thomas C. Wicker, of the 24th Judicial District Court in suburban New Orleans, said a court watch

program can do the judge a grave disservice if it operates without all the facts of d C3SC

When Judge N. Mitchell Meade of Fayette County Circuit Court in Lexington, Ky., makes a speech, he begins by passing out news clippings about a case.

I ask how many agree with the judge and most disagree, he said. Then I go into the sentencing milos-ophy and give them information from the police report and the presentence report. I ask how many changed their mind. Its

amazing change.

Two judges said the public would best be served by a professional review of sentences.

Lawrence H. Cooke, chief judge for the State of New York, suggested that statewide boards be established to review a trial judges sentence and raise or lower it if necessary.

Judge R. Keegan Federal of the Superior Court in Dekalb County, Ga., suggested that a sentence be approved by two other judges before it becomes

effective.

McDonald said Court Watch is a watchdog program aiHl not an attempt to bully judges. Often, he said, a judges explanation is satisfactory and the foundation drops the case.

For example, be said. King County (Seattle) Judge Robert Winsor convinced the Court Watchers that the one-year sentence he gave the man who stabbed his former girlfriend was correct. The judge explained the defendant had no prior record and was ordered to undergo mi alcohol treatment program.

Likewise, the foundation decided not to pursue the case of the esca^ Florida prisoners after Circuit Judge R.A. Green Jr. pointed out they already had long prison terms.

I ai^reciate your concern in the judicial system..., said (Mtt of the judges who praised the foundation work. Judge James B. Stefriimi of the 7th Judicial Circuit in Spartanburg, S.C., was replying with a five-page letter explaining why lie accepted a plea-bargain in a sexual assault case.

I thank you and your

organization for continued interest... in the security of law-abiding citizens, adcted' Superior Court Judge William W. Thomson in Santa Ana, Calif. He told the foundation he released a sex offender on bail because under the particular circumstances the laws of Califoroia required such a decision.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Oltice. ApfirtmRn! or Homfi Why Ouy tenlmq is a beltr>r

U-REN-CO

756-3862

Will Reimburse

ZENITH HOTPOINT

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Console

with Automatic Frequency Control For Briflhl. Cloer Sharp Wcture. Genuine Zenith QuaHty SuHI-ln.

569

ALADDIN

HolPolnl Moda< REI2

Microwave Oven

IS mlnula Umar with high and dalroal powar lavaia.

ALADDIN KEROSENE

HEATERS

START AT

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AMANA MODEL RRLS

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RCA SisfiaLock Elpetronie Tontag. ' eutomatie oMor eonlrai, automelie i nnntriil oolii lionliliHi

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Smokod QIass Front. Push Button Convonimitf Control Panol For AutomsUcCookkis'nnM. |

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PunnelcaP*il m

Plastic FunnelcaPMi funnel for oil cans PRte WITH THIS COUPON whNe supply lasts.

Handy pour spout/f unnel/cap snaps onto quart cans. #401CQ

coupon good thru Oct. io, ismi Lhnlt one per customer.

. imore : .neednotbe ; to win. complete detaih at your CARQUEST Auto Parts store.

Armor All procectanc

Fights rot.

80Z.

Proven veiu High Intentity Driving Uglits

cal Custom/Hawk Deluxe Keyless Alarm

Help Stop car ttieftt Motion detector, ]

Snitlon cutoff, activator switches, ren. May quaUfy for Insurance tfscounts In most states.

Proven vaiu

attery

Terminals

NOMEYSAVER SAU

AUTOPMTSSTOMS

iCAAQum tlM gilt Mace to buy auto partt. jilOlit Parts Mgbt price gilt Advlcam Pricit good tiira octobw 10.1SS3 at iMrtMpatiiio caaoiiin Auto Parts ttoTM.

Proven vaiu 12 volt Trouble Ught

dps to Oa battery. rf

CAROUeST RAINCHeCK POUCY

EwryCAgQUCTspecateabonafMeoHW.ifwwMl out Of an a(Mrtl$ed item or fal to recetve te merchanase, we wl issue a Hamcheck enttOhg you to the sale price. Ramchecks do not appiy to I in mated quantity we reserve K of equal or better stoats Of advertised

specials become depleted.

you CO cne sme cnice. i

Items Stated as b^m mated quai the right to suteatutt items of < value K the event that our stoa

SEE THE YELLOW PAGES FOR THE CARGUEST AUTO PARTS STORE NEAREST YOU

There are many reasons to come to CAROUEST.

Name brand parts - full lines

Import parts at most locations

Rebuilt engine components

Engine overhaul parts and gaskets

Chassis and suspension parts

Machine shop service at many locations

Qualified Countermen ... only CARQUEST has them

FREE do-it-yourself Information sheets