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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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J76 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

Tl|gre is no excuse for not being able to count up to nine. Indeed, you dont even have to go beyond your fingers!

The bidding was simpfe enough. However, all too many times we have seen some weird contract reached when North feels it incum bent upon him to jump to three diamonds in response to his partner's opening bid-But partner, I had a five-card suit." Even worse is when North opts to bid two diamonds and languishes there. Although North has only nine points, he does have a fair five card suit and good intermediates, so his jump to the no trump game is fully justified.

With his useless hand. West chose a top of-nothing lead. It had tremendous, though undeserved, success.

Participant In Duke Program

LaGRANGE, Ga. - Jeff Holley, 14, participated in Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program recently. He spent three weeks studying geometry there.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Holley of La-Grange and is the grandson of Mrs. R.H. Worthington of yden, N.C.

Holleys involvement in the TIP program goes back two years when he was one of 9,000 academically top-rated seventh graders from throughout the Southeast selected in Dukes first annual talent search.

Holley is now a freshman student at LaGrange High School.

REVIVAL WINTERVILLE -Harvest revival services will continue through Friday night at Morning Star Holy Church. The services start at 8 p.m.

Declarer played low from dummy. East won the queen and shifted to the jack of hearts. Declarer tried the finesse. West took his king and continued hearts, and the defenders could not be prevented from scoring at least three heart tricks, the ace of diamonds and a club. Down one.

Once the ace of diamonds is forced out, declarer has at least nine tricks. Therefore, there is no need to jeopardize his contract by playing a low club from dummy. If declarer rises with the ace, the defenders cannot get more than two tricks in that suit because the combined J lO guarantee a second stopper. Declarer can then proceed to knock out the ace of diamonds, and use the king of spades as an entry to the table, if necessary, to run the suit. At worst, correct defense will hold declarer to his contract. If the defenders try to beat him in the club suit, he will make an overtrick.

Will we ever see the day when there is a home com puter at every bridge table to assist in the counting pro cess.'

Govm't Scraps Publications

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is scrapping nearly 2,000 government publications in an effort to save $21 million next year. That still leaves 10,000 federal pamphlets and booklets, most of which are distributed free.

Administration officials said Wednesday the publication hit list only targets materials that are either duplicated by other government publications, available from other publishers, or of minimal informational value.

Most of the publications to be eliminated deal with farming, the environment, jobs, and health issues. Others tell how to buy a Christmas tree and clean a kitchen sink.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

every department their full allocation every month. Budget Officer John Williams says therell be no surplus at the end of this fiscal year.

Second choice, raise taxes. Forget it. Hunt wont aggre to it and there doesnt appear to be anyone in the assembly

Gerstenzong...

(Continued from page 4) leaders, political supporters or members of Congress, as he reads from prepared texts or note cards or, infrequently, he speaks off the cuff.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued Frm Page 4)

said Mr. Pope, is a dangerous thing, and this kind of knowledge could be unsettling to the pending Grandchild

No. 5.

It is certainly unsettling to us. My profession is to give advice on matters of law, politics and diplomacy, but now I find myself in a position of earnestly asking advice instead. I have 450 editors in this broad land. They are the fountainhead of all knowledge. What would they do? Gentle reader, have you ever had a skunk under your house? In continuing apprehension, I await your kind assistance.

Alternatives To Tylenol

WASHINGTON (AP) -Aggressive marketing made Tylenol No. 1 in the massive U.S. pain reliever market, but there are several alternatives for people wary about the product in the wake of the Chicago cyanide poisonings.

Other brands of acetaminophen - the generic name for Tylenol - are available, as well as numerous aspirin-based pain relievers.

puching the idea.

Third choice, pay for a raise with the increase we can expect in the tax collections next year. State economists will have that projection ready by the end of the month but they wont release it until Jauary. But Williams doesnt expect the projection to be iat encouraging for fiscal years 1983-85 and iis is really a dangerous way of writing up a budget.

Fourth choice, cut money out of the base budget and use it for a pay raise. Most likely this is where the pay raise will come from, sources say.

In past years, the legislatire has completely axed some programs but mostly theyve trimmed programs. They cut travel budgets and eliminated unfilled publioc relations jobs. They froze new equipment purchases and said schoolchildren could use an old textbook for another year. But state officials say^ most of that trimming is finished now. theres not a great deal of that easy stuff thats left to cut.

So now come programs. And the prime targets will have to be education and human service programs. The public schools get $1.5

billion and the universities $600 million a year. Human service programs get $560 million. If you cut everything else in the budget, you cant do much for a pay raise, Williams says with a bit of exxageration. But it is true that cutting the whole Department of Administrations $55 million budget would only save enough for a two percent salary increase.

There is talk that a move maybe made to increase class sizes. If you put more children in one room, you can hire fewer teachers. Also, you^cant expect the

regional education centers to come under attack and health insurance benefits to be trimmed. And in any program that survived the

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,19825 Legislatures 1981 base tween state employees who

budget hit may have another storm to weather.

Next year, the Legislature will find itself caught be-

want more money and advocates of programs that are about to be cut. It probably wont be much fun.

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Son Andiew 'Outrages' Qoeen

LONDON (AP) - A Caribbean fling by Prince Andrew and American-born actress Koo Stark, who has appeared nude in erotic films, is creating an uproar 'among Britains tabloids and

stories that QiKen Elizabeth ^ D is in a rage.

I All tabloids today splashed 'Iheir front pages with stories about the vacation taken by

(he 25-year-old actress and

the prince, who has been Idubbed Randy Andy ^because of his many ^girlfriends.

A smaller account was carried by the respected Daily Telepaph, which said Miss Stark was described as

Britains Emmanuelle, after she appeared in an erotic film seven years ago called Emily.

Some newspapers and the British Broadcasting Corp. television network on Wednesday carried pictures of Miss Stark, 25, daughter of movie producer Wilbur Stark, appearing nude in that film. The BBC clips showed her asking a man to make love to her.

Stills for Emily printed in .British newspapers showed her naked with another naked women in what the Daily Mail tabloid described as a torrid lesbian shower scene.

Hw Sun tabloid quoted an unidentified member of the queens staff as saying, It is one thing for a prince to be seen with a film actress -but quite another to go away on hdiday with a blue movie star. The queen feels badly letdown.

The taUoid said: The queen is in a rage, although it did not attribute the statement. The qufcen is with her husband Prince Philip on a tour of Australia.

The Daily Mail rqwrted the actress mother accompanied her daughter and the 22-year-old prince to a royal hideaway on the island of Mustique as a chaperone at the queens urging.

N.C. Stores No Longer Selling Tylenol Capsule

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Drg store operators around the state say they are no longer selling capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol since .some of the capsules have been blamed for seven deaths.

We havent sold one single bottle since the first day, when the deaths were revealed, said Bob Lewis of Avondale Pharmacy in Charlotte.

I tried to sell tablets to a lady today, and she wouldnt buy them, added John Grandy, a pharmacist at King Drugs in Charlotte.

Charlotte stores are still selling other Tylenol pro-

Guidebook Has Travel Bargains

NEW YORK (UPI) -. Travelers on a budget will find bargains galore in Christophers Bed & Breakfast Guide to the United States and Canada which lists more than 3,000 guesthouses offering B&B for as low as (16 to $25 a night for two.

Theres lots of other helpful information, including maps, in the pocket-sized soft-cover booklet published by Bob and Ellen Christopher who have been writing travel guides for 25 years.

To get a copy, send $3.95 (plus $1 (or postage and handling) to Travel Discoveries, 10 Fenway North, Milford, Conn. 06460.

ducts, such as extra-and reg-ular-strength tablets, Tylenol liquid and Tylenol for children.

But several pharmacists said customers are asking what they can substitute for Tylenol, whose active ingredient is acetaminophen^ a non-aspirin pain reliever.

There are two dozen other companies that sell the same thing, Lewis said.

The same holds true in Durham, where pharmacists at several drug stores in reported that both regular Tylenol capsules and Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules had been pulled from shelves until further notice.

I dont imagine youd be able to find a Tylenol capsule from coast to coast, said Pat Mehling, pharmacist at Kerr Drug Store in Durham. Customers are not touching the Tylenol tablets at his store, Mehling said.

Mehling and pharmacists across the nation are responding in light of the findings that poisonous cyanide had been placed in capsules of the extra-strength pain

reliever. Sevne people in the Chicago area have died from taking the capsules, prompting officials to theorize that a madman must have put the lethal agent in the capsules.

Meanwhile, North Carolina officials said Wednesday that tests determined that Tylenol samples from stores across North Carolina contain none of the cyanide.

Were pleased to report no positive results as a result of our laboratory analysis, said Robert Gordon, deputy director of the Food and Drug Protection Division of the state Department of Agriculture.

Police in California said Wednesday that a copycat inspired by the cyanide-tainted dru^ that killed se.ven people in Chicago may have been responsible for strychnine-laced Extra-Strength 'Tylenol found in a California drugstore.

Gordon said North Carolina officials were testing only for cyanide, but that they were developing a method to test for strychnine if that became necessary.

Buckingham Palace denied this.

In Bridgetown, Barbados, a well-informed source who declined to be identified said Andrew, Miss Stark and at |east one unidentified companion arrived Tuesday on Antigua on a scheduled flight from London, then flew to Mustique, 100 miles west.

Mustique is owned by Colin Tennant, a friend of Princess Margaret, who has often gone there with friends. The island house is heavily guarded.

The Daily Express said the flight from Antigua to Mustique was booked by an official in the British High Commissioners office in Barbados. It quoted charter firm clerk Susan Freer as saying: The prince and Koo seemed extremely relaxed.

The Daily Mail quoted Miss Starks stepfather, Carl Caruso, as saying from his Venice, Fla., home that Andrew and the actress, whose real name is Kathleen, were being chaperoned by her mother.

My wife Kathy is with them under express orders from the queen. Koo said the queen had indicated that if her mother didnt go with them to the Caribbean...then the queen would be forced to appoint a chaperone, it quoted Caruso as saying. Independent efforts to reach Caruso were not immediately successful.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman .said, Prince

Andrew is a 22-year-old man and 1 think that ^aks for itself. Koo Starks mother may be with the couple. But she is certainly not there upon the wishes of the queen.

Earlier, the palace would not say whether Miss Stark was in Andrews party and also would not confirm a Daily Express report that the actress, who has lived in London since she was 14, recently spent three days with Andrew as a guest of the queen at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.

Andrew is on leave ftrom the Royal Navy after co-piloting a navy helicopter during the Falkland Islands war with Argentina. Miss Stark was first named publicly as a friend of Andrew on Sept. 20, two days after his return from the Falklands.

The Sun quoted Stark, whose latest movies are Cat People and The Thing, as saying in Los Angeles that his daughter was bubbling over with excitement when he saw her in August.

She told me it was love, but she would not say who, he was quoted as saying. Now 1 understand why.

Todays tabloid accounts say she has also appeared nude in explicit sex scenes ip a British television play called The Blue Film and in a movie called Cruel Passion about the 18th century French aristocrat the Marquis deSade.

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28- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, October 7,1982

ON CAMERA - First Lady Nancy Reagan chats with talk show host Merv Griffin Wednesday night in Los Angeles when she appeared on the show to promote her new book on the Foster Grandparents program. To

_ i

Nancy Stops By To Talk About A Book

Now its in every state: but I wish there woiild be a lot more," she said.

The hour-long show is to be broadcast in many U.S. cities Oct. 21.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan stopped by Merv Griffins television show and chatted about everything from her pet charity, a foster grandparents program, tp teen-age drug abuse and the problems of being wife of the president.

"Its really different than I expected it to be, Mrs. Reagan said of life in the White House. I didnt expect it to be this busy.

Most of our adult life has been public lives, but I didnt

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expect it to be. I guess, this public, Mrs. Reagan, dressed in a long black silk skirt and white blouse, said Wednesday night.

Discussing her work to combat drug and alcohol addiction among young people, Mrs. Reagan said she was astonished that some children were exposed to intoxicants at such a young age.

I went to a class for kids in third and fourth grades. she said. It was a prevention class ... (but) every one of them had been approached.

She also promoted her new book on the foster grandparents program, To Love a Child.

The book details her experiences and observations on the program, which she encountered 15 years ago when it was under way only in a Sacramento hospital.

Disc Jockey Will Pay Off

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YANKTON, S.D. (AP) - A local disc jockey is preparing to sling hash at a local restaurant as part of his apology for calling waitresses fat and ugly.

It all started two weeks ago during a sports quiz show on radio station WNAX In awarding the prize, a gift certificate at JoDeans steak house, disc jockey Dan Christopherson commented on the waitresses.

I said, JoDeans offers enjoyable dining and good food but oh are their waitresses ugly, Christopherson recalled. 1 just made the comment on the air that the waitresses at JoDeans are fat and ugly. That didnt sit well with the waitresses, and 15 of them picketed Wednesday outside the radio station.

It got to the point where we got phone calls that asked if 1 was the fat one or the ugly one, said waitress Ruby Guthmiller.

The maligned waitresses, wearing JoDeans uniforms of blue calico blouses and denim skirts, marched in front of the station for hours, at times chanting, Dan, Dan, hes our man, he can say sorry,sure he can.

One little boy carried a sign reading, My rnom is not dumb and ugly.

Both sides made a joke out of the tongue-in-cheek comment, and Christopherson said he realizes how hard waitresses work and how much their good will means to customers.

Christopherson said he wouldnt wear a skirt during his stint as a waitress Saturday. But the picketing waitresses agreed to make him a calico blouse

Christopherson added, i get to keep all my tips

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Plastic Blondes Giving Way To Macho Males

Love A ChUd. The First Lady also discussed her campaign against youth drug abuse and some of the problems involved in being the wife of the president. The show will air October 21. (AP Laserphoto)

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jay Bernstein. 45, Hollywood power broker, career manipulator and movie-TV deal-maker, says plastic blondes are giving way to macho males.

There are perhaps fewer than 100 Hollywood power brokers - producers, directors,, personal managers. agents, studio heads, TY brass and a handful of stars (Clint Eastwood and Warren Beatty).

They are the shakers and makers of show biz. They can reach one another on thie telephone and they keep in touch.

Bernstein began as a press agent&and personal manager who steered Farrah Fawcett, Lee Majors, Kristy McNichol and others to stardom.

He is best known for making media stars of Farrah and Suzanne Somers. Since leaving Bernstein they have enjoyed lower public profiles.

In partnership with, Larry Thompson, Bernstein is producing the new TV series, Bring Em Back Alive, starring Bruce Boxleitner, who they see in the van of a trend to all-American heroes in movies and TV.

It is more than a trend. Its a landslide. Most new TV series feature broad-shouldered, bare-chested he-men.

Tom Selleck of Magnun, P.l. is the prototype for Robert Urich of Cavilan, Perry King of Quest, Peter Barton of The Powers of Matthew Star, David Hasselhoff in Knight Rider and Lee Horsely of Matt Houston.

Also muscling in are Pierce Brosnan in Remington Steele, Stephen Collins in Tales of the Gold Monkey, Jon-Erik Hexum. in Voyagers and seven young bucks in Seven Brides For Seven Brothers. Gil Girard and Jeff Conaway, Bernstein clients, will star next January In Gib, and Greystones Oddsy, two additional new series with macho heroes.

Bernstein perceives sociological implications in the trend.

In good times when everyone is employed and the economy is booming, Americans enjoy movies and TV shows involving social problems starring ethnic types in character leads, he

Workshop On Child Care Held

A childcare workshop on Developing A Discipline Philosophy was held Tuesday with Dr. Jane Teleki, chairman of development and child relations at East Carolina University, as the featured speaker.

The meeting focused on attitudes and feelings on adults interaction with young children. Emphasis was placed on discipline as an education tool rather than a punishment.

Co-ordinators for the workshop, sponsored by Pitt Community College and ECU, were Kay Galloway of PCC and Brenda Ernest, director of Waldrop Acres Child Care Center.

Others on the program included Nancy Norwood, day care coordinator of Beaufort County; Sue Creech, chairman of childhood development programs at PCC; Dr. Charles Snow, child development specialist at ECU, and Julliette McKoy, day care consultant from Raleigh.

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In bad times, such as these, audiences have enough problems of their own. They dont want to think. They look for handsome, macho males who can handle any problem that comes along. They want entertainment, escapism.

In good times audiences like to see glamorous blondes as they did in the 60s and 70s but in tough times they prefer to see strong women.

The philosophic concept of the good-looking, macho leading man is as simple as the father figure, or big brother or strong lover who helps you get through your own weak times. They represent men who can solve problems and project optimism.

Im trying to bring back idealized role model stars, actors in the style of John Wayne, Clark Gable, Alan Ladd and Gary Cooper -good-looking guys who males can relate to and women can fantasize about.

Most people these days prefer to relate to American-type heroes than ethnics like A1 Pacino, Dustin Hoffman, Robert DeNiro and Richard Dreyfuss.

According to Bernstein, that doesnt mean those actors wont find work. Rather, they will simply have to make room for the new breed.

He foresees continued success for such heroic screen figures as Eastwood, Burt Reynolds and Harrison Ford and a chance for Christopher (Superman) Reeve if he returns to his bigger-than-life

nes.

He thinks Sylvester Stallone, an ethnic type thanks to Rocky B^boa, has a big future but wily if he stops playing street people.

The old moguls made stars, Bernstein said, and thats what Im attem{^ing to do. Actors today may become stars but they have a tough time staying on top. They need advice and careful career handling.

In the old days when studios ran this town there were seven guys who made the decisions on pictures and stars. Today there are 75 guys and I can get in touch with almost all of them. Its easier to operate now than in the30s and40s.

Im in the business of giving the public heroes and heroines. Talent is important, but its not the single vital element.

When I was young the medium was the movies. Today the medium is the media itself. Thats why Brooke Shields is a bigger star than Merle Streep.

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Sparks Fly When He Plays Smoking Game

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are separated. When he comes to visit our lO-year-old daughter, I try to make his visits pleasant for all of us.

He is a smoker I am not. He has agreed not to smoke in my house However, he teases our daughter by asking her if she wants a cigarette, then he instructs her to get one out of the pack and put it in his mouth. (He doesnt light It.)

He knows 1 disapprove of this, but he does it in a joking way. Not wanting to cause any arguments, 1 say nothing.

few days ago, he put an unlit cigarette in her mouth. I had to leave the room to keep from telling him off in front of our daughter. I^ter when we were alone, I stated my objections. He brushed them off and said I was overreacting.

Soon our daughter will be spending weekends with him, and I am worried that his joking with cigarettes will continue And, of course, he can smoke in his own house.

Am 1 overreacting? Both my husband and I love this child. How should I handle this?

CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR CONCERNED: Tell your husband that you disapprove of the positive message he is giving your daughter with regard to smoking. Not only is he letting her think that smoking is OK, he is subtly encouraging her to smoke. The reason is obvious.

[Hes trying to get your goat. Tell your daughter she is not to put a cigarette in her mouth, and forbid your busband to play any more cigarette games with the.child.

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a man who was married before, and we re having a major disagreement. He still wears his wedding ring, even though I have asked him to please put it away. He claims the only reason he wears it is because he likes it.

To my way of thinking, a wedding ring is more than just a piece of jewelry it symbolizes something. Is my request unreasonable?

FOOLISH IN PHOENIX

DEAR FOOLISH: No. Your fiance is either consciously or unconsciously reluctant, to let go of his first marriage. If you let him put a wedding ring on your finger while he is still wearing his, you are indeed foolish.

DEAR ABBY: Is there a way to keep someone from attending a funeral'.' A relative of mine is not going to last much longer, and he has told me that if H shows up at the wake, funeral or cemetery, I should throw her out!

The dying relative detests "H with a passion and for good reason. I promised him that H will not get in.

Thats my problem, Abby. There will be funeral services in a church. How do you keep someone out of church? And how do you keep her from going to a cemetery?

1 have given my solemn promise, and I intend to keep it. But how? j,

SEEING RED IN READING, PA.

DEAR SEEING: E^irst, advise the person who is not welcome that it will be a private funeral. Then hire a security guard.

Have him stationed at the door together with someone who can identify the person who is not welcome. (You, perhaps?) And if the crasher shows up, the security guard will guide her gently but firmly away.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on bow to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Wife Speaks Up On Farm Issues

League Projects Discussd At Meet

By STEVE KUNE

Associated Press Writer

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - A group of Nebraska farm wives, frustrated by what they felt was their secondary ' role in debates over farm policies, gathered in 1976 to do something about their common concerns.

The result was WIFE -Women Involved in Farm Economics.

The women felt they were not being allowed to contribute to the efforts of male-dominated farm groups like the Farm Bureau or Grange, according to the president of the Nebraska chapter of WIFE, Luella Stevens of Gothenberg.

I was kind of tired of setting up chairs, making coffee and being part of the cute little programs they would work out for the women at their conventions, said Mrs. Stevens.

From that small beginning in Sydney, Neb., WIFE now h 3,000 members in 18 states. And it is claiming growing influence in its struggle for a meaningful voice in farm economics.

Farm women today are more educated, more sophisticated. said Mrs. Sydney Beck of Pansley. AJa., WIFE national vice president. They do more on the farm, and they want to do more about the issues.

A month after WIFE was founded, it sent two busloads of farm wives to Washington, where they dressed in red to symbolize the plight of their family budgets. They buttonholed members of Congress to express their anger over low commodity prices.

In contrast to the tractorcade protests of the American Agriculture Movement a few years ago, WIFE members are low-key. W'e try to be positive. We research intensively, and then we just try to make our points in Washington, said Mrs. Beck.

WIFE still sends groups of two or three members to Washington every month (and they still wear red), .Mrs Beck said. Each state takes a month and is responsible for sending someone. One of our biggest battles in getting money for the trips.she added.

What has WIFE accomplished since 1976 Mrs. Stevens said the organization cant point to specific pieces of legislation, but counts as its greatest accomplishment getting its foot In the door In Washington.

The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, E. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, calls WIFE an effective group because it is able to clearly communicate the plight of the farmer.

We still havent brought prosperity to agriculture, Mrs. Beck said. But were growing in influence.

When they go to Washington, according to

.Mrs. Beck, WIFE members try to hammer home the message that many agricultural producers have to pay more to grow food than they get when they sell it. Eliminating that situation is the organization's major goal, she said.

As Mrs. Stevens put it to U S .Agriculture Secretary John Block when he visited Nebraska last ^ring, they ask officials: How d^ the government expect farmers to pay 1981 production costs with 1931 receipts?

Other objectives, Mrs. Stevens said, are to educate a government that WIFE believes does not respond "to the critical farm problems. to give producers a greater voice in shaping agricultural policy, to promote gasohol and further research and ' development of farm byproducts, to encourage development of new markets for U.S. farm products and to guard against imports that harm domestic producers.

"Its a slow, slow process. You have to remember that were (farmers) only 3 percent of the population. But we're starting to have an influence. They know us in Washington now, said Mrs. Stevens, who has visited the capital twice in the past year.

"Five years ago, we had problems even getting into congressional offices. Now, they seem to even welcome us, she said.

WIFE depends on member dues of $25 a year and private donations. - Of the dues, $10 is for the groups national newsletter, WIFE Line, published in Lewistown, Mont.

None of the officers of the non-profit group is salaried, said Mrs. Stevens. The groups headquarters is located in the hometown of the years national president. This year, June Saylor of Clovis, N.M., is president.

In addition to Nebraska, WIFE has chapters in Kansas. South Dakota, Colorado. Wyoming, Arizona, New .Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Montana, Washington, Idaho, North Dakota. Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida, according to the group.

A three-train railway accident at Gretna Green, Scotland, in 1915, killed 227 persons and injured 250.

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Funded Projects Within the Service League was the topic of the program given at the meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., program chairman, presented each project chairman, who explained the source of funds and expenditures for projects. This program was designed to update and better ac^int the membership with the changes in policy and funding that have taken place in the last several years. A question and answer period followed.

The league is studying ways to continue funding layettes and emergency charity and a means to increase income for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. It was stated that all profits from the Hospital Coffee Shop and Gift Shop must be used to purchase equipment for Pitt Memorial Hospital and cant be channeled into other funds.

Births

Coley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Obie Lee Coley, Tarboro, a son, Brandon Lee, on Sept. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Knight, Garysburg, a daughter, Kanisha Shavonne, on Sept. 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Godfrey Taylor, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Lenise, on Sept. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cale

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Madison Cale, Windsor, a son, William Christopher, on Sept. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Dalton Gray Davis, 415

Moore St., a son, Todd Ashley, on Sept. 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

President Mrs. Frank Layne welcomed Mrs. Lyman Ormond, of the league advisory board, who read a memorial tribute to Mrs. Rosamond Wagner, who served on the afh^My board iffltil her (teath.

Mrs. Robert VanVdd read a request from the hospital administrator asking the league U| purchase an additional Tementry Mcmitor-ing Sys#n for the Post Medical bitensive Care Unit. She said it had been approved by the Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Gifts Commit-t66

Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, bloodmobile chairman, reported 319 units cdlected during the two S^tember visits to the Moose Lodge and Tyler Dormitory with 53 members working 176 hours. She reminded members to sign up for the upcoming Bloodmobile visits at Mendenhall Student Center Oct. 26-27.

Mrs. Horton Rountree reported receiving 11 memorials for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund last month and answering a request.

Ipock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Giiion Ipock, Washington, a daughter, Tara Nicole, on Sept. 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kevin Williams, New Bern, a son, Joseph Kevin, on Sept. 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Jr., Garysburg, a son, Brian Randel, on Sept.

29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Williams, 905-B Dou^as Ave., a daughter,' LaKisha Manette, on Sept.

30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Two layettes were also ftmnisbed. Mrs. Fred Robbins said a first aid course had been arranged for interested members staring Oct. 12. Mrs. Ed Harris, susUin-ing member representative, said a luncheon meeting for the group will be held Oct. 13.

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Says His Dismissal Is Not A 'Total Surprise'

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, October?, 1982-15

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) J A. Joe Porter, fired Wednesay from his job as the chief financial officer of the states public school system, said the decision to fire him was not a total surprise.

Porter, 59, said the State Board of Educations decision has not come as a shock.

Porter, whom some believe may jump from his controllers job to a post with the state Office of Budget and Management, said in a telephone interview that he had not made future plans yet.

I dont know what my plans are, he said.

The state board met briefly in executive session Wednesday, emerging from closed doors after 15 minutes. Board Chairman C D. Dick Spangler made a motion to fire Porter, state Department of Public Instruction spokesman Tom I. Davis said. Davis said there were no dissenters in the voice vote.

Porter, who will have served 30 years in state government by Nov. 1, loses his job effective Dec. 31. His dismissal ends over a year of legislative speculation and debate over the future of Porters office. No interim controller has been appointed to succeed Porter.

Porters office came under fire last year during the full session of the N.C. General

Custodial Role Conditions Eyed

NEW YORK (AP) - A report issued here on abuses suffered by perhaps as many as 500,000 children of alcoholic parents has recommended legislation to compel an alcoholic parent to undergo treatment as a condition of retaining custody of children. >

The report also suggested the alcoholic beverage in- , dustry finance research on alcoholics children.

Among findings of the state-sponsored report were that alcoholic parents are most likely to produce alcoholic children. Approximately 58 percent of adult alcohol- ics in 13 state treatement centers were the children of alcoholic parents.

At an early age, these children are trapped in a self-destructive cycle of despair and failure that ruins their lives and harms the society of which they are a part. said Gov. Hugh L. Carey in releasing the report prepared under the auspices of the state Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol A b u s e

Assembly when solne lawmakers, grumbling when they learned that the spending needs for public schools had been underestimated by $16 million for the two-year period, demanded tighter control by the state board on budgeting and spending.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, sponsored a bill that year to shift Porters office from the education board to the budget office. That bill remained in committee until the short session this year, when the senators revived

the bill and finally called for a legislative study into how the state education system is governed.

Gov. Jim Hunt urged board members in Au^st to resolve quickly the questions surrounding the controllers office, pledging his cooperation with the boards decisions. He was not available for comment Wednesday.

Porter said he might enter the teaching profession, but remained uncertain.

Im eligible for retirement Nov. 1 and Ive been giving some thought to some things I might like todo.

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HABIB LEAVES - Special Middle East envoy PhUip Habib gestures to reporters as he leaves - the White House Wednesday after a meeting with President Reagan in the Oval Office. Habib said the U.S. expects the Lebanese government to extend due process to Palestinian refugees rounded iq) in the campaign to restore law and order in Beirut. (APLaserphoto)

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Lecturer Lyn Nofziger Has Election Predictions

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi Lyn Nofzi^r, the sHmmed-down. cigar-chomping Reaganite strategist, is sitting out his first election since 1966. making money on the lecture circuit and predicting that Republicans wont suffer disaster in 1982.

And If he's wrong

Then it tells me people are really concerned about the economy and that theyre blaming the president." Nofziger says,

.After suffering a mild stroke last .May, Nofziger has shed 37 pounds and the potbelly that helped him push reporters aw'ay from Ronald Reagan during the 1980 presidential campaign.

He still wears the Mickey Mouse tie and rumpled sports coal that were his trademarks. Hes cut down on his work: 10 hours a day now instead of 12 or more he put in at the W'hite House where he headed Reagans political staff until stepping down early this year Nofziger. who got into politics with Reagan in California, now runs a political consulting office, helping corporations and associations cut through the bureaucracy and get appointments with the right people.

For 1982. he's optimistic for Republicans. He doesnt think the economy is so bad off. and he doesnt think voters will abandon the GDP "All you gotta do is go get on an airplane,, go to an airport, go to restaurants, and 1 know they claim theyre hurting, but theres an awful lot of people out flying around and eating out. he said between lecture trips early thiswwk

His 1982 predictions:

-The GOP will lose 10-15 House seats in 1982. It would be a strong midterm showing for the party of a new president.

Republicans will pick up two or three Senate seats and lo.se four or five governors races.

If it happens that way, Nofziger said, 1 read that as being a usual off-year, of no great political significance. I dont see a disaster out there yet."

From Noifzigers view^int, next months elections will not be a referendum on Reagan policies. "Governors dont really run on a national issue," he said. "So many incumbent congressmen get thrown out for other things, not for their votes but for how their people think theyre treating their constituents. I think the referendum on Reaganomics comes in 1984 "

What about unemployment, at its highest rate in 41 years

"Oh, it'll play some sort of a role, but the formation of new businesses exceeds the number of bankruptcies, he said. "There was a time when if a guy wanted to work, he would take a job just for work, but now unemployment insurance and things are so good that people can be fussy,

With his background as a Reagan insider and a colorful political strategist, Nofziger travels around the country, picking up $7,500 for half-hour speeches to bankers, cattlemen, meat packers and corporate groups. "I tell them what I think is going to happen in the elections, try to give them a better feel of what this White House and this admini.stration are like.

, He gave a half-dozen speeches over the summer, and has

eight-to-10 more on his schedule this month.

Nofziger said he does not want candidates as clients, but agreed to work for two who were fronds and long-time Reagan supporters - Senate candidate Chic Hecht of Nevada and California lieutenant govemortandidate Carol Hallett.

He said he was pleased that Reagan is out campaigning this month, since some White House staffers fear the presidents image will be tarnished if GOP losses are heavy. Reagan plans to be on the road 14 days, much of it toward the end of the campaign.

Id have told him that theyre going to blame you wliether or not you campaign, if they lose some, so you ought to go out and campaign, said Nofziger. "Youre going to want these people all supporting you over the next two years, and therefore youve got to show youre supportive.

Nofziger said Democrats might pick up a Senate seat in California, where Gov. Edmund Brown is battling Republican Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego.

Assessing other Senate contests, he predicted victory for these Republicans: Millicent Fenwick in New Jersey, Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico and Orrin Hatch of Utah. He said GOP Senate candidates have a chance in Ohio, Montana, North Dakota, Texas, Nevada and Maine.

Most political stategists believe Ohio, North Dakota and Texas are safe Democratic seats, and that John Melcher is likely to win re-election in Montana Democratic Sen. Howard Cannon is in a close race with Hecht in Nevada.

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Town Officials Hot Over Game

KE.NTWOOI), Mich. t.\P) The clty' Council has passed a resolution opposing a video game called Firebug,^ '^aymg it tests .uson skills.'

Councilwoman Beverly Bacon said Wednesday that the council had passed a resolution opposing the home \ideo game and recommending that retailers in the Grand Rapids suburb not sell

It ^

There are no reports that any Kentwood residents actually are playing the game, designed for .Apple home computers, but "we dont even want it to come here." Ms. Bacon said.

"I think its in very poor taste, Mayor Gerry De-Ruiter said after the council session Tuesday. "We don't want our kids playing a game that tests arson skills The game, as originally

Salute Agents Who Gave Lives

W'ASH1.\GT().\ (.AP)

The FBI has paid a special tribute to the 26 agents who have died in the line of duty since the law enforcement agency was founded in 1908.

"The lo.ss of these 26 agents is a grim reminder of 100 ever present dangers that accompany special agents as they carry out their assigned duties," FBI Director William H Webster said in a ceremony in the FBI courtvard on Wednesdav.

The first agent killed in the line of duty was Edwin C. Shanahan of the Chicago office on Oct. 11, 192.T He was shot by a car thief.

The most recent deaths occurred on Aug. 9. 1979. Johnnie L. Oliver, was shot by a fugitive in Cleveland. On the same day, 2.000 miles away, J. Robert Porter and Charles W Elmore were killed by an Intruder in the FBIs El Centro, Cal., who opened fire with no warning and then klfed himself

marketed by the Muse Software and Computer Center of Baltimore last spring, asked potential players: "How good are you at setting fires? Think you can run through a building? Pick up and drop gas cans to set it ablaze and get out alive The shorter the fuse a player carried, the higher his level of skill, according to the directions.

Kentwood officials learned of the game through the Michigan chapter of the International Association of .Arson Investigator.

A spokeswoman for Muse denied the game "encourages people to go out and burn down buildings.

The firm has no plans to pull the game off the market or modify it, but did change' the brochure that accompanies it, said Rhonda U r e t z k y-M i 11 e r. The brochure, which Ms. Uretzky-Miller termed "offensive, was distributed for three weeks in May and was changed after a spate of complaints, she said Wednesday

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The new directions do not mention buildings or arsonists, Ms. Uretzky-Miller said. The brochure instead asks players if they can succeed at a test of fire and "guide a mechanical firebug through a maze. Muse also changed the object from burning down a five-story building to destroying a five-level maze, she said.

But Lt. John Wiechert of the Michigan State Police fire marshal division said he is not convinced the new brochure is any better.

"You dont need to involve gas cans and fuses, he said Wednesday from his Lansing office. Why dont they have a dog lost in a five-story building or something?

Greenville police Tuesday night arrested Elbert Junior Corey, 24, of Route 2, Ayden, and Tammy Brown, 25 of Route 2, Snow Hill, on charges bf possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers charged the two after stopping a car in which they were traveling at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive, about 11:15 p.m. He said two joints and a bag containing about 25 grams of marijuana were recovered from the vehicle.

In addition to the drug charge, Corey was chargecl with drjving under the influme of drugs. __

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Military Accidents Claim Two Lives

By The Associated Pre^

A hand grenade believed to be a dud and an artillery shell gone awry are being blamed for the deaths of two civilians in separate accidents at military'bases.

A woman driving her car -on- a well-traveled road through the Camp Lejeune, N.C., base died of head injuries after she was hit Wednesday by shrapnel from the errant shell fired during a routine military exercise, authorities said.

Military officials said normal precautions, including the posting of signs in areas near the exercise, had been taken to guard against accidents.

In Fort Irwin, Calif., a

member of a civilian team combing an Army weapons range for unexloded hand grenades died when he stepped on a live grenade buried in the shifting desert sand. Five others were injured, three of them seriously, an Army spokesman said.

Killed in the Camp Lejeune accident was Theresa Slovik, 42, the wife of a retired Marine officer. Her 7-year-old daughter, who was also in the car, was not injured-

Mrs. Slovik died about 5:20 p.m. at a Navy hospital in Portsmouth, Va where she was transferred by helicopter after being treated at the Naval Regional Medical Center at Camp Lejeune.

Gunnery Sgt. Floyd Penton, a base spokesman, said Mrs. Slovik was traveling on Lyman road near the center of the base shortly before noon when a shell from a 155-mm howitzer exploded near her car.

The military-maintained, two-lane road runs through thick woods and leads to one of the main gates of the base. At one point, it comes within 1,500 meters of the artillery range, Penton said. He added that officials were withholding the identification of the units in the firing exercise pending an investigation.

At Fort Irwin, Stephen A. Stulnaker, 26, of Barstow, apparently triggered the explosion about 20 minutes

after his team began searching for unexploded grenades, said Maj. Jim Fetig. Stulnaker died at Weed Army Community Hospital on the Army post.

They were clearing the area - in other words, checking for dud grenades, Fetig said. Stulnaker apparently stepped on a grenade beneath the surface of the ground.

Also injured in the Fort Irwin accident were Timothy

Jerscheid, 22, and Larry D. Carpenter, 29, both in serious condition; Lee D. Piles, 23, serious but stable, and Alfred J. Schwark, 35, stable. AH are from Barstow and employees of Boeing Services International, a Seattle-based firm working under a military contract.

The sixth victim, Lt. David White, commander of the civilian team, was treated and released for a shrapnel wound to a finger.

Four Accidents In City On Wednesday

The five civilians were marking grenades and other unexploded weapons to be removed in preparation for range improvements.

The men, who Fertig said were following Army procedure, were walking in line about three feet apart when Stulnaker, in the middle, stepped on the buried grenade.

Grenades are packed with seven ounces of high explosives and serrated wire shrapnel, Fetig said, and have a llS^-foot casualty range.

Realistic live-fire exercises are part of the normal training routine at the post, Fetig said.

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2808 E. 10th St. (Old A&P Building) 757-0451

STILL SEARCHING - Employees of the Chicago City Health Department continue to test Tylenol medications for the presence of deadly cyanide at the departments lab Wednesday. Officials at the department report

city residents are still turning in Tylenol products, almost a week after the first discovery of cyanide that was to kill seven people in the metropolitan area. (AP Laserphoto)

An estimated $6,5ao property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10:50 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 200 feet west of the Bancroft Avenue intersection, involving vehicles driven by Harvey Newton of 408A Roiindtree Drive, Franklin Darrell Anderson of Route 8, Greenville, and Gregory Mark Daniels of 900 Bancroft Ave.

Police, who charged Anderson with following too closely and driving under the influence, estimated damage at $1,700 each to the Anderson and Daniels car and $100 to the Newton truck.

Joyce Toler Anderson of Route 13, Greenville, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard, 34 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers said the Anderson car collided with an auto driven by Gloria Averett Amspacher of 101 Academy St., causing $300 dmage to the Anderson car and $950 damage to the Amspacher car.

Cars driven by Eloise Garrett Folger of 208 Country Club Drive and James Arthur Acklin of Route 1, Bethel, collided about 11 a.m. on Memorial

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3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 758-2300

Carpetlanb

Drive, 800 feet south of the South Village Drive intersection, causing $100 damage to the Folger car and $1,000 damage to the Acklin auto.

A 9 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street involved cars driven by Ariane Coward Jones of 300 Church St., and Marvin Lee Hamm of Route 2, Greenville, investigators said.

Damage from the mishap was set at $200 to the Jones car and $500 to the Hamm vehicle.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be observed at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a conference business meeting.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. holy communion will be held with Elder Jasper Tyson as the guest speaker along with Allen Chapel Church Choir and ushers from Greenville. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school will be held with morning worship scheduled for 11 a.m. with Bishop J.H. Vines and the senior choir and ushers in charge.

At 3 p.m Sunday Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring Church of Greenville will close the quarterly services.

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day or nigh

FREDS HOME SECURITY system Minuteman dealer for home securi fy systems Free installation with unit if purchased from dealer Call for appolntnsent, 752 5320

100

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOME PARK AAoney maker. Goldsboro area. 3'j arces 20 mobile units and 3 framed dwellings. Income $3000 monthly Price low at $150,000 778 5404

MOORE AND SAUTER is looking for a full time real estate broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program" All inquiries should have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License, 1 years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 6 transactions a month. Please contact Joe Ward at 758 6050 for your confidential in ter view._

WANTED one commercial lot. Ap proximately 150x200 in Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J 6 McCotter, 946 2148.

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 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020._

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Condominiums. 2 bedroom, flat Call owner evenings. 756 7102

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES ail cleared with 7\-i acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge i, Southerland Realty, 756 3500,' nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Devel opment opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris a> Co, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001, nights 753 4015

37 'ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stdkes For more information con tadf Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 cicres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746.2166_ _

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983; nights and weekends 78 2230.

SAVE AAONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

109

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with cypress siding. 3 bedrooms, 7'ij bath$. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitchen, garage, 2 decks. Energy effi-ar Low$90'S. 756 6145.

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan with.low equity! 4 well planned bedrooms, 2'2 baths, banquet size fartlily room with fireplace, sepa

ratb playroom for kids, and fenced, rate back yard. $71,000. Aldridge nigms

private back yard. $71,000. Aldric & 'Southerland, 756 3500, 756V871.#048.

EAjSTWOOD 10% fixed rate loan assumption;: total monthly pay mepts of $347.34. Owner has recently redecorated In Williamsburg motif, new vinyl, paint and wajipaper. Features include ceiling fan in living room with gleaming hardwood fioor, pretty kitchen with extra large dining area, 3 bedrooms, uz baths, inside laundry room, carport with storage, attractive and private yard. $49,900. CaO AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jape Butts, 756 2851The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. October?, 1982-31

100 Houses For Sale

|DPERB TIW bMroom townhome. Excell^t flooririan aj^ It's abso lutely Immmaculate! Priced to sell Bio**"* A Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 19.

25'X30' HOUSE Must move. Good k 2 car garage.

5V4% a: Total

VA LOAN

a month Pay 115,000 down^^ owner will finance * bedrooms, d^ with fireplace, all formal areas, i F?.'' Centrally

752 6M5 Richardson Realty,

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by ^ner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Highway. Call 752 6267 A good buy I _

111 I nvestment Property

IDEAL MOBILE HOME park sighf, low developmenf cosf, 96]acres, all

cleared, excellent'lctm, sewer/water available. 756-7417

cify

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

$19,900 and owner willing to finance with small cash Investment. Two-story, older frame home currently

rent^ for $225 per month, pood Taine"TViafw',' 756

rental history.

Call AAavis Butts Realt

Located In Hms 758 06U 01

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoselev AAarcus Realty,746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 756 7711.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Club Pines. 100 front foot. 758-0999 after 6 p.m

BELVOIR home lots.

HIGHWAY Mobile Excellent location

Sj^^ight Realty. 756 3220 night 758

BETHEL HIGHWAY ACRE lot. Well and septic tank. Speight Real-ty. 756 3220 night 758 7741.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom aparfmenfs.

All er>ergy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and ck-yers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

Y All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frosf-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhquse apart I. Dish

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 sdoth, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-34kl after 5P M_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, 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. Nights 757 320X days825 8381

5 757 3203. days 825 8381.

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom town houses available immediately at Doctors Park or Cannon Court Apartments. Call days, 758-6061

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758 4276 weekdays only

EXCELLENT BUILDER inventory residential lots - 10% owner financing available. Prices start at $9,000. Call Blount A Ball. 756-3000.

EXCELLENT building sight, wooded, perked, water, reduced price, $6900. Call owner days, 752-3000. or nights 756 1997.

LOT FOR SALE Greenwood For FHA and VA

rest. Approved by Restricted. 756 1307.

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines. 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nights

STOKES 3 ACRES Owner financ

ing. Speight Realty

7S6 32M night 758 7741._

117 Resort Property For Sale

MOORE'S BEACH trailer with 145 foot pier on 50 X 175 lot $24,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4476.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. > 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75S 4413 between 8 and 5.

FARMVILLE Yes, we have a very nice home at this low price! Ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kitch en-dining combination, carport, central gas heat $39,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

FrriHA 8Va% LOAN assumption to qualified buyer on this nice brick family ranch home convenient to incfusfrial areas. Home offers large living room, airy dine-in kitchen, inside washer/dryer room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport and

attractive yard. Call today to see if

llfv ----- ------

- Ity,

Butts, 756 2851.

you qualify. $39,500 Butts Realt

Call Mavis

758-0655 or - Jane

FOR SALE BY OWNER Huge great room, 3 bedroom, I'/z bam, neat pump. Excellent neighborhood. $54,500. 9% loan if qualified. Call owner days, 752 3000; or nights 756 1997.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to

couple only with option to buy. 3 bedroom frame house, IV4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

INVESTORS! We have 2 homes In the University area that would require $5,000 $6,000 Initial in

vestment, and the rent would cover your monthly payment. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 nights 756 7871.1038 and 09

us.

3500,

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedroom. Very nice. Large fenced In yard. Possible owner financing. Speight Realty. 756 3220 night 758 7741.

REDUCED PAYMENT! Almost new, initial investment of $5,500 and monthly payments in the range of $300 if you quality. Large master bedroom suite, family room with heatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, in .wonderful area! Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756-7871.4045. _

SHAREDEQUITY!

is rf financing program developed to bridge the gap between renting and home ownership and an affordable wa9, no closing costs, only 5% down

favrment and monthly payments e^s than rent. Numerous tovtnhouses and condominium complexes and floor plans to choose from. Call Joe Ward at Moore 8. Sadfer for details. 758 6050

10 JWINUTES from hospital. 1500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace, fenced yarzt. FHA assumable if qualified. Low$50's. 758 6387._

$100 DOWN PAYMENT

* 514AAcKINLEY AVENUE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with new watl to wall carpet.

Open House Sunday, October 10 12:30 pm to 1 pm only^. Price, $2 1,000. Phone

1(919) 493-1158.

Exum, a

participating broker In the sale of HUD Properties. Good credit ro-qulred.

Equal Opportunity Housing.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS

Bankruptcy

Liquidation

Farm Equipment

Real Estate

Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

946-6007 Lie No 765

Uoug GurKins Ralph Resp<iss 58-1875 946-8478

NEED STORAGE? We have any Call

gton Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call ?56 9933.

size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storag

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE VERY nice 2 bedroom duplex apartment for rent. Excellent location. Call 758-1110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTEDSERVICES '

0u8llty fumitura RaflnMiIng and repairs. Superior caning for aN type chaira, largar aalaetlon of custom picture framing, survey atakasany length, all types of pallatt. haiKKraftad ropo hammocks, ealactad tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Fark, Hwy.13 7SM1N A.M.-4-.30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $185 per week. 756 77S.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m., 756-1821

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T wo bedroom ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments available. $145 $175. Bill

Williams. 752 2615.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$)25. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

UPSTAIRS SINGLE apartment with private deck and enterance. Downstairs owner looking for a working person or studious female student. You'll have to see the roomy rustic living room to appreciate If. Minlmumable kitchen facil ities. At $200 a month utilities are included. Call Joe 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 6 p.m

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, IV2 bath, townhouse. Washer, dryer hookup. Call Monday Friday, 9 - 5. 756 77ll._

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex Large private yard maintained by owner $280. 756 2092 or 756 9271

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Sfreer Cal Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

modify). 120 Ficklen

Call

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE baths $425 Realty, Inc

3 bedrooms. 2'2 i per month. Duffus 756-0811.

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED, energy efficient, 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, den wifh fireplace, living and dining room, detached workshop. $450 month. Lease and deposit. 756 4410 or 756 5961

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville. This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central neat and air. Available immediate ly. $325 rent plus deposit and lease. Call 756 1322 or 747 8567._

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brich house, 2 bath, heat pump. $325 month. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

OAKDALE: 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, $290. Lease, deposit, refer enees. 756-5706.

SAAALL HOUSE FOR rent near campus. Prefer couples. Refer enees. Call 758-1737. ^

THREE BEDROOM, bath and a half, carport. 7 miles South on Highway 43. Call 599 7108

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located in A>den. $225 per month, lease and deposit. 746 4451._

3, 4, AND 5 bedroom houses for rent. Near hospital and shopping mall. Call 752 9811 after 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756 4364 after 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted, appliances, $300. 355 2220.

3 BEDROOMS, central heal, large yard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 758 347_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

?000 DICKINSON AVE

. P 0. BOX 820 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Employment Opportunity

BUILDING SUPPLY SALES PERSON

Good Technical Background.

3 - 5 Years Experience

CONTACT: BOB DAIL

^DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.

756-937

Coupon Expiras 10/11/U

FRONTEND ALIGNMENT

Ofllclsl North Carotins Inspaction Station

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Because there are still some places where man was never meant to walk.

Experience a riding sensation youve never felt before. The 1983 all-terrain 4x6 from Suzuki. With the addition of the 4th wheel, all-terrain riding enters the fourth dimension! The 4 x 6 four wheels. Six speeds. Including reverse.

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129

Lots For Rent

MEADOWBROOK /Mobile Home lot. Wooded, brick porch and utility building. Private. Speight Realty 756 322<rniqhf 758 7741

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Lot IIXIx 100. Call after 4 p.m., 756 1821

YRAILER LOT for rent in country :all 752 6974. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered oatio. No children, no pefs. 752 5907

60 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer, air. $165 per month $75 deposit Call Tommy. 756 7815._

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133 Mobile Homes For Rent 138 Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOM furnished Located in Colonial Park Call 758 6679_

135 Office Space For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly elfi ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

OFFICE SPACE lor rent wifh receptionist and utilities paid Good location. $225 per month Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little Building. 3106 South AAemorial Drive, 756 7799

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

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Model

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1970 Ford Falcon......................................$995.00

1974 Chevrolet Malibu One owner ...........$1295.00

1976 Buick One owner ....................$2495.00

1978 Ford Fairmont 30,000 miles.....................$3495.00

1982 Ford Courier ................. ...........$5495 00

1980 Ford F-100 Pickup ......... ...................$3995.00

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup............................$3495.00

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup .........................$3995.00

1979 Dodge Utility Van.............................. $3995oO

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup .......$5695 00

..........................

981 Ford Granada............. ......................,5595 ^

1982 Mercury Lynx Wagon............................. jeegj.jj !

1979 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28 ................. $5995.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix...............................$2495.00 U

1983 Ford Customized Van Loaded.......... .$17,500.00

1979 Buick LeSabre Exceptionally nice .........$5895.00

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura 43,000 miles..............$4295.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door. ............. S6495.00

1980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door.................. .....$4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Monza $500 down with approved credit S3495.00 1980 Chevrolet Monza ...........................$4695.00

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F.^L ARRIVES IN THE MOUNTAINS - A pair of WTiite Tail deer stand alert in the early morning mist on Grandfather Mountain, startled by noise of a passmg automobile. Some of autumn's leaves are already dropping to the ground, while most of the trees are approachmg their traditional October brilliance. The leaves will be at their best at the highest

elevations in the North Carolina mountains by the end of this week; and later in the month the color show will move to the lower elevations. Forecasters say this years leaf display will be the best in several years because plenty of moisture earlier in the season. (Photo by Hugh Morton)

Uniting On Liberal Role

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Charlotte minister who espouses several nraderate arkd liberal causes hopes to get 200 churches on a conference mailing lilt to form a sui^Mit network for liberal and moderate Baptists.

. The Rev R. Eugene Owens of Myers Park Baptsit Church in Charlotte U^d over 100 Baptists at the three-day Theology is a Verb" conference that womens ri^its. nuclear disarmament and social justice are some of the causes the network should espouse.

The network, which would attempt to improve morale among less-conservative members of Baptist churches, may challwige the conservative image of the Southern Baptist Convention, observers believe.

But the network will not have a name, said the Rev. Robert McClemon, pastor of the Watts Street Baptist Church in Durham.

"If we gave this bunch a name, then people would start talking about how were trying to split the (Southern Baptist) Convention," he said. "Were just going to try to work toother on some issues we think are important.

Conference participants also agreed to:

- Raise funds for a national .Baptist resource center for peacemaking.

- Promote future communication between Southern Baptist churches that share a liturgical style of worship and common concerns on social isssues,

- Help support women ordained as Southern Baptist ministers.

- Work to raise money for supporting efforts by the National Council of Catholic Bishops to promote nuclear disarmament.

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New 'Masterpiece Theater' Starts Sunday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliuriday, October 7,198227

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisHMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The new Masterpiece Theater presentation is like a great novel. Once you start it, you wont want to put it down.

As a counterpoint to the gefaeral humdrum of the networks new season, To Sefve Them All My Days, be^nning Sunday, is quite likely the most amusing, affecting and tender televi-sitfi of the season. Waiting each week for the 13-part series wont be easy.

Its episodic soap opera with intelligence and depth, offering compelling love stories, not the least of which is main character David Powlett-Jones eternal affair

with a boys boarding school in England between world wars.

Through Bamfylde, David is transformed from a pitifully shaky, shell-shocked war veteraivinto an assertive history teacher and inspirational leader of the boys in the school and the men on the faculty. He comes to learn that he needs his students as much as they need him.

All the while, he struggles nobly with his pyschol(^cal baggage: the class conflict between his Welsh mining roots and his allegiance to a school for the privileged, and the war which he fought but never could forgive or forget.

Davids idealism and stubborn devotion to his val

ues are his strengths and his weaknesses. Hes sure to win you and warm you.

John Duttine, the best television actor in England last year, brings out Davids gpn-tl^iess and compassion, both in his patience and enthusiasm in school, and his boundless but blind love far the women in his life.

David is merely one of the character gems from the R.F. Delderfield novel, which has been shaped into powerfully moving television by Andrew Davies.

Algy Herries (Frank Middlemass), the headmaster of Bamfylde who took a chance on David and subtly

prodded him to greatness, is the most agreeable character weve seen on TV. Always flustered but never rattled, hes so comically good-natured and perceptive hecoulddoSankaads.

On the other end of the lovability scale is Alcock, an icy martinet whose views on discipline and education clash with Davids progressive ways and sensitivity. Charles Kays heartless portrayal is so devastating he should get hate mail.

In between the benevolent and the despotic is a cranky old teacher with cigarettes and cynicism dripping constantly from his lips. Not

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since Humphrey Bogart has an actor (Alan MacNaughtan) been as deft with a butt. Howarths wry is allowed to mellow whenever he drinks gin with David. He is indeed a valued friend.

Every school has a buffoon, and Carter (Neil Stacy) owns that role. Hes a militaristic flag-waver, but a tov

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, coftault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy RoHoetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Behind-the-camera movie workers and producers reached a tentative agreement early today on a new contract, averting a threatened strike that could have halted production of motion pictures and most primetime television programs.

The three-year agreement for the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and the basic crafts unions was reached with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers after 10 hours of barga'ming.

The new agreement, retroactive to Aug. 1, calls for an initial 6 percent wage increase followed by a 4 percent raise on Feb. 1, 1983, and 7 percent more on Aug.

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30pm mon.-fri.

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Simon and Simon invade Magnums turf! He's guarding a pnceless primitive god theyre hired to steal it! Its a 2-hour, 2-senes action specialand ^

Morgan Fairchild is the beautiful D||^ mystery woman in the middle! W rPI

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Guest stars Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney.

."Keep Gary out of mywayorlU..!

A dirty deal is brewing! Abby gives Val's manuscript to J.R.... in return for what? Quest star Larry Hagman.

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1,1983, and Aug. 1,1984, for a total 26.2 percent increase compounded over the len^h of the contract, said union spokesman Mac St. Johns.

Mail ballots will be sent to 20,000 lATSE members and the 7,000 members of the basic crafts, with the ballots due to be returned 10 days later, St. Johns said.

The contract also calls for increases in health and welfare benefits.

Earlier, union president Walter Diehl had warned that Wednesdays meeting would be the last unless progress was made, raising fears of the third major walkout against the motion picture industry in two years. Actors struck in 1980 and writers struck in 1981.

The unions 23 locals represent cameramen, art directors, soundmen, makeup artists, grips, electricians, scenic and title artists, and other behind-the-scene production workers.

St. Johns said the current average pay for behind-the-camera workers is about $12 per hour, adding that wages range from $10 an hour for some employees to $5,000 a week for some cameramen.

The producers group represents the seven major film studios and 250 independent producers.

HOMECOMING BETHEL - Bethel Baptist Church will observe its homecoming Sunday with former members Randal and Belinda Bryant as special guests. The Bryants were directors of the churchs choir and music programs while they were attending graduate school at East Carolina University. They now live near Atlanta.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simona. 10:00 Knots L. 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play

11:00 Price Is Right 12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 AstheWorid 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 6:00 Waltons 5 :00 Happy Days 5:30 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/Alive News 11:30 A6ovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 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 JimmyS. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Muppets

9:30 All In The 10:00 Diff Strokes 10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 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 News 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 8:30 Star of the 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News

7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Series Game 3 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Series Game 3 11:15 Action News 11:45 News 12:15 AAovie 1:45 An Evening 2:45 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B. Journal 8:00 Live from the

FRIDAY____

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen.Ed. 8:35 Write On 8:40 ParlezAAoi 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Terra 10:20 Animal B. 10:35 Fiction 10:55 WriteOn 11:00 StoryBound 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Carousel 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Ways of Law

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soldier, exempted from the war by a bum knee. David, of course, wont let him play war games with his war, and they battle on philosophical grounds.

But, unlike the foils on commercial television. Carter is a worthy adversary, a three-dimensional jingoist whose flaw is his extremity, not the integrity of his beliefs.

As a backdrop to the campus story line is De-Iderfields keen insights into the economic and social struggles in not so merry ol England.

To Serve Them All My Days is totally satisfying. It has heart, soul and credibility. Its television to

Groce To Perform In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE - Larry Groce, who triples as singer, guitarist and composer and is a Westinghouse Affiliate Artist, will perform in concert in Fayetteville at 8 p.rti. Friday. A well known topics singer, Groce is best known for his hit, Junk Food Junkie.

Groces performance will be held in Butler Little Theater, Fayetteville State University. Tickets are prid^t $3. For more information and reservations, call 323-1776.

be savored, coming from not Hollywood - but the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Australian Broadcasting Ck>mmission.

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12:20 Tip Top Ten 12:30 Poetry 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Music 1:45 Give and Take 2.00 3-2 1 Contact 2:30 Fast Forward 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 AAerchantsot 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

12-The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-niuraday. October 7.1962

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK - was celebrated at South Greenville School Wednesday with a demonstration of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Departments siwrkel fire engine by City Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhom and fireman Noel Harris.

Firemen touring the schools are stressing fire prevention and fire safety to the children. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Bug Uses Tools To Attract Prey

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) As bugs, go, the assassin bug doesnt look like much but its a sneaky predator that uses a unique form of fishing and camouflage to snare its prey.

The fingernail-sized predator uses a dead termite to attract other termites, says Dr. Elizabeth A. McMahan, a biology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She discovered the voracious bug while studying termites in Costa Rica two years ago.

She said she wanted to see what termites would do if she poked a hole in their nest. Then what looked like a small piece of the nest walked over to the edge of the hole and grabbed a termite, she recalled.

Fascinated, she watched as the bug sucked the juices out of the dead termite. Then, like a fisherman dangling a worm, the bug shook the carcass over the nest, grabbing more termites as they came up to eat the

carcass.

When I first saw it, I thought it couldnt possibly be true, Ms McMahan said Nobody has ever seen this before.

Since then, Ms. McMahan has determined that the bug camouflages itself by glueing bits of termite nest to its body so that it blends in with its surroundings, and then sits down to wait for a termite to come by.

The assassin bug can attract more termites because the termites need to eat the carcass, she said. Wood, termites primary food, contains low levels of nitrogen. So the termites must eat their dead in order to get that nitrogen to survive, she said.

They cant afford to lose any of it, Ms. McMahan said.

She speculated that the assassin bugs special talents were not observed before because scientists who study termites werent looking for assassin bugs.

assassin bug The Costa Rican assassin bug lures termites into its jaws. The rare insect behavior was discovered by a biologist at UNC-CH. (APLaserphoto)

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Her discovery was made in . 1980 at a station operated by the Duke University-based Organization for Tropical

Studies. The latest issue of the French journal Insectes Sociaux outlines her.discovery.

Sen. East Planning To Return $ 140,000

Sen. John East, R-N.C., announced that he will return to the U.S. Treasury over $140,000 of the funds allocated to him by the government to run his senate offices.

East said, Weve managed to save over 14 percent of the yearly salary allowance allocated to operated offices in Washington and North Carolina without sacrificing the quality of service we provide. If this kind of savings could be achieved throughout the entire federal budget, we could save over 100 billion dollars this year alone.

The Greenville senator said, Although you can never be certain that every single item in the federal budget can be reduced by a fixed amount, this 14 percent savings in my own office proves to me that real savings for the taxpayer can be made at the federal level if you just put your mind to it.

Driver Charged In Collision

Robert Allen Barbare of Naranja, Fla., was charged with driving left of center following an investigation of an 11:20 p.m. collision Tuesday at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets.

Police reported the Barbare car collided with a car operated by Mark Jackson Robinson of 205 Harrell St., causing an estimated $500 damage to the Barbare car and $2,000 damage to the Robinson vehicle.

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Minneapolis Paper Lays Off 75 Workers As Costs AAount

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Minneapolis Star and Tribune, promoted last spring as an all-day newspaper, is ceasing publication of its afternoon newstand edition and laying off 75 employees in a cost-cutting move, the company says.

Editor Charles Bailey, who resigned Wednesday to protest the cutbacks, called the move a very serious mistake, one that will hve grave consequences for Uie newspaper.

The cuts, which include 30 news jobs, will bring the papers news staff to 200. Total employment at the paper now is 2,400.

I think we can continue to put out an excellent newspaper with 200 professionals and a large support staff, publisher Donald Dwight said.

In other cost-cutting moves, Dwight said the paper will end its Minnesota Poll, a feature since 1944, and eliminate management bonuses.

Dwight said revenues have remained flat in the past three years while costs have grown.

J. Christopher Burns, associate publisher, said revenues are expected to fall about $8 million short of this years budgeted projections of $123 million.

The cuts follow the merger last April of the afternoon Minneapolis Star and the morning Minneapolis Tribune. The company then gave severance pay to about 100 employees, including more than 30 journalists.

At that time, there was no way to forecast with certainty all the new organizational requirements, Dwight said. Also, we had brighter expectations for the economy in 1982, expectations that have not materialized.

The afternoon edition will cease publication later this month.

The Minneapolis Star and Tribune was promoted as an all-day newspaper that would combine spot coverage with in-depth treatment of the news and include all the features of the two previous newspapers. Afternoon sales

were restricted to newsstands. Circulation was about 360,000.

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Dwight said employees with more than 10 years of service will get 40 weeks severance pay and up to five years of assistance on medical coverage. Those with less time will get 26 weeks pay and a year of medical coverage.

Bailey told the staff that severance benefits to employees covered by a contract with the Newspaper Guild will be determined in

negotiations with the union.

Guild spokesman Bob Schafer said the union would not re^nd to the layoffs until it receives more in> formation from the company.

Solar Fraction -

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Kison Hurls Angels To 4-2 Win Virginia Can Do Three

Things For First Time

ANAHEIM. Calif. AP) - the opportunity, shutting out Bruce Kison was the forgotten the Chicago White Sox He won man of thf California pitchmg two more games before the staff during much of the 1982 end of the repilar season, season But come S^tember, enhancing his reputation as a the lanky right-hander was superb September performer, rediscovered And come For many years with Pit-October. he's hurled the tsburgh. I had the fortune, the .Angels to within one game of* opportunity, the chance to the World Senes play with a ballclub in a

Kison fired a brilliant five- pennant race. said Kison

hitter and retired the final 13 batters he faced Wednesday night as the .Angels took a 2- lead over Milwaukee in the American League Championship Senes by beatuig the Brewers 4-2.

The teams werent scheduled today with the best-of-five series moving to Milwaukee for Game Three on Fnday. Left-hander Geoff Zahn will attempt to complete a California sweep against .Milwaukee right-hander Don Sutton

Fourth and fifth games, if necessan.-. will be played Saturday and Sunday, respectively. But the Brewers have to win Friday or their season is over

And their challenge is obvious considering no team in the 13-year history of league playoffs has ever come back to .win from an 0-2 deficit.

Kison. who didnt start a game for the .Angels between June 22. when he was sidelined briefly after a line drive by Johnny Grubb of Texas hit him in the leg. and Sept. 14.

When he did return, it was to the bullpen, where he made 16 relief appearances after angrily rejecting a suggestion that he pitch himself into shape in the minor leagues.

The trouble didnt stop there for the 32-year-old Kison. who was rumored to be on the trading block. At one point, it was reported that he was going to the New York Yankees in exchange for Tommy John, whom the Angels later acquired for three minor leaguers.'

"1 dont put a lot of emphasis on rumors, reports or sources close to the team. said Kison. "rm sure my name was brought up, but until something happens, a ballplayer doesnt have any control over it. So rather than get myself mentally exhausted over it, I just kept pitching. When he returned to the .Angels rotation after 82 days without a start, he didnt blow

Thats the only reason I can think of for my September record

The Brewers could probably think of another reason after being stymied for the second straight' night by a veteran California pitcher. John limited Milwaukee to seven hits in an 8-3 victory by the Angels Tuesday night Bruce pitched a great game, that's all there is to it. said losing pitcher Pete Vuckovich. who wasnt bad himself, yielding only six hits, none of them after the fourth inning. "A great September pitcher beat us

Kison wasn't the only player with a late-season reputation to inflict damage on the Brewers Reggie Jackson, the .Angels Mr. October, broke one playoff record and tied a league playoff mark with a booming homer to straightaway center in the third inning.'

The blow gave him 18 playoff RBIs. breaking the record he'^ared wath former New York Yankees teammate Graig Nettles, and six homers in league championship play, tying him with George Brett of Kansas City.

Afterward. Jackson was asked if he deserved the title "Mr. October.

He replied; "Id like to share it with the whole ball club. Just send me the check " Jacksons homer gave the .Angels a 34) lead They had scored twice in the second inning on Tim Foils bases-loaded single to left and Bob Boones suicide squeeze bunt.

The Angels made it 4-0 in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Boone The Brewers got their runs in the fifth on one of two hits by Charlie Moore and a two-out, two-run inside-the-park homer by Paul Molitor.

Moore was at second when Molitor lined what appeared to be a sharp single to center. However, Californias Fred Lynn failed in an attempt to catch the ball at his shoetops

Gant Captures National Pole

H.ARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Harry Gant won the $15,000 pole position for Sundays National 500 stock car race by turning a lap of 164.654 mph in qualifying Wednesday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Gant, a 42-year-old native of Taylorsville, N.C., drove a Buick owned by actor Burt Reynolds in qualifying on the 1.5-mlle track.

Drivers for positions one through 15 were determined Wednesday and qualifying was to continue today for spots 16 through 30. The final 10 positions in the 40-car field will be decided Friday.

Rookie Geoff Bodine, of Pleasant Garden, N.C., drove his Pontiac 163.760 mph to take the second spot in the $380,000 NASCAR race. Darrell Waltrip. of Franklin. Tenn., driving a Buick, had the third fastest lap in the run for the pole with a speed of 163.473 mph.

They were followed by Morgan Shepherd, of Conover, N.C., who took his Buick around the track at 163.310 mph and Bill Elliott of Dawsonville, Ga., in a Ford, had the fifth fastest lap of 162.901 mph.

Drivers who qualified for positions two through 15 received $500 each. There were 48 drivers who made the run for the pole Wednesday, taking two. turns around the track, with their fastest lap counting.

The $380,000 purse for the 334-lap race Sunday is the third richest of the 1982 NASCAR Winston Cup Series and Charlotte Speedway President H.A. "Humpy Wheeler

predicted the 40-car field would be the tightest the speedway has ever seen.

I dont think there will be more than 5 mph difference (between the top qualifier and the last), Wheeler said.

"Ive been nervous all day, but the cars been running real good, Gant said. He said he felt some pressure to win the pole position because he turned some of the fastest laps in practice Tuesday, when he was clocked at ^>eeds of more than 162 mph.

Neil Bonnett, winner of the speedways.World 600 in May, had one of liie two fastest laps in practice Tuesday with 162.798 mph in his Ford. But his speed of 162.808 mph Wednesday only captured the seventh starting spot.

1 was trying to make a run at it, but the car got a little loose, the tires got hot and I couldnt make but one lap, Bonnett said.

The top 15 qualifiers Wednesday for Sunday's .National 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race with type of car and speed

1 Harry Gant. Taylorsville. NC.. Buick. 164 604 mph

2 Geoff Bodine Pleasant Garden. N C.. Pontiac. 163,760 mph

3 Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn,. Buick. 163 473 mph

4 Morgan Shepherd. Conover. NC. Buick. 163 310 mph

5 Bill Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga . Ford. 162 901 mph >

6 Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va . Pontiac. 162 881 mph

7 Nell Bonnett. Bessemer. Ala . Ford. 162 808 mph

8 Richard Petty. Randleman. N.C.. Pontiac, 162 690 mph

9 Benny Parsons. Ellerbe. N C , Buick. 162 363 mph

10 David Pearson. Spartanburg. S C.,

Buick, 162 333 mph , Allii Buick. 162.216 mph

Baker

11. Bobby AJIison. Hueytown. Ala.,

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12 Buddy Pontiac, 162 143 mph

13 Joe Ruttman, Upland. Calif., Buick, 162 075 mph

14, Cale Yarborough. Timmonsville, S C , Buick , 161 738 m^

15. Dale Earnhardt. Mooresville. N.C, Ford, 161 715 mph

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and while right fielder Jackson chased the ball down at the center field fence. Molitor circled the bases with only the second inside-the-paiit homer in league playoff history Nettles hit the other one in 1980.

But that was it for Milwaukee as Kison. who walked none and struck out eight, didn't allow the Brewers to get another runner on base.

"He threw a hell of a game. said Moore He got his pitches where he wanted them, mixed them up very well and made us chase a l(k of bad balls.

"Hes a very deceptive pitcher with a deceptive mo

tion. said Molitor. wlw also mentioned that the Brewers went after several pitches out of the strike zone.

VuckoAlch blamed himself for the loss, saying, Coining out of the chute, I put us down. I've ^ to take the blame, its that simple

Faced with having to win three straight games. i the Brewers till expressed hope.

Im definitely glad were going back to Klwaukee, said Manager Harvey Kuenn. "We've had our biacks iq> against the wall before. Im still very confident well win and my players are confident

"Im not giving up until they

tell us to go home, that's the way Im looking at it said Moore. "We aini beat yet."

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Virginia has never been on national television, never I^ayed a night gaiie at home and has never beaten Clemson. Fw sure, two of those streaks will be broken this weekend.

The Cavalio^ will host the defending natkmal champkms in the Saturday night special, thanks to Musco Lighting of Iowa and WTBS-TV. Duke will also r^resent the Atlantic Coast Coofovnce on regional television this weekend as it meets Virginia Tech.

No. 12 Nwth Cmmlina travels to Wake Forest in the othw intraconference battle, while Geo^a Tech is at Tulane and Indiana State goes to Maryland. North Carolina State has the weekend off.

Quarterback Homer Jordan will return to the Tig* starting linoq) afta* being held out of last weeks game at the request of school president BUI AtdUey. Coach Danny Ford said what was ovtooked in the matter was the play of Jordans replacements, who led the TigCTS to a vict(H7 ova* Kentucky.

'niere is always something good from something bad and that was the case with Homer sitting out the Kentucky game, said Ford. "We now know we have two more excellait quarterbacks. Mike Eppley and Anthony Prete did a tremendous job. Virginia Coach George Welsh doesnt consider Clemson invincible, but he did admit the Tigers, whove beaten the Cavaliers 21 con-

George, Richards Pace EC Swimmers

Home Run Swing

California Angels Reggie Jackson puts everything behind his swing as he puts the ball into the stands during third-inning action Wed

nesday night against the Milwaukee * Brewers. With Jacksons RBI, he becomes the all-time American League championshp leader. (AP Laserphoto)

Campbell Kickers Top East Carolina By 5-2

Campbell University spotted East Carolina a 1-0 lead yesterday in a soccer match, then came back to take a 5-2 victory over the Pirates.

East Carolina got on the scoreljioard first against the Camels, ranked ninth in the south, on a freak play. Campbell goalie Louie Arias blocked an ECU shot on the goal but was unable to come up with the ball, and Bill Merwin hit the ball in with the

back of his foot for the score. Chip Baker was given an assist on the play.

East Carolinas other goal came In the second half by Doug Kelly with an assit by Mark Hardy.

Campbells scoring was led by Juan Gomez with two, while Mike Griffin, Phillipe Bottin and David Nesbit each had oen goal,

"We just had too many mental lapses in the

backfield, coach Robbie Church said. "We gave them too many ^als. We had good play out of Doug Kelly and Todd Engels.

The Pirates are now 4-4, while Campbell is 6-3. East Carolina plays host to Virginia Commonwealth on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the ECU soccer field. VCU will be a good opponent for us, but we dont know much about them, Church said.

Nan George and Kevin Richards led the field as the East Carolina University swimming team held its annual Pentathlon last night.

Gieorge finished the meet with a total of 3,136 points, while Richards ended up with 2,103.

For Richards, it was an easier victory. Winning the 100-meter backstroke, Richards added a second place finish in the 200IM and a third in the 100 butterfly for his total. Second place went to Doug McMillan with 1,836 points. McMillan won two events, the 200 IM and the 100 butterfly.

Stan Williams finished third, with 1,739 points, winning the 100 freestyle and finishing second in the 100 backstroke.

Eric Sebnick won the 100 breaststroke in meet record time of 1:02.47.

For George, the overall victory came tougher as she beat out Kaky Wilson by less than 100 points. Both women won two events. George took the 200 IM and the 100 freestyle, while Wilson took the 100 butterfly and 100 breastsUoke, the last in record time of 1:13.00.

Luanne Peura took the other ^t, in the 100 backstroke.

"I was very pleased, rookie coach Rick Kobe said afterwards. The kids from last year swam better or right at their times from last year. This kind of meet is hard because the swimmers dont get much time to rest. They can get frustrated. In a real meet, theres 25 to 30 minutes between events and they dont swim every event.. This is a chance to see how some of the kids will do. We had a couple of disappointments today kids who didnt swim as fast

as we thought they would. We also had a few surprises with kids swimming much better. They are definitely going to help<MS.

Diver Scott Eagle and Tracey Fearrington didnt comp^ because of an Uln^ and injury, resp^ively.

East Carolinas annual PurplfrGold meet will be held (m October 20 at 7 p.m. Summary:

Mens Rcadts

200 individual medley; Doug McMillan 2:03.03; Kevin Richards 2:03.14; Gregor Wray2:04.35.

100 buUerfly: Doug McMillan 53.50; Perry Newman S44; Kevin Richards 54.25.

100 backstroiw: Kevin Richards 57.10, Stan WUliams 50.35, Doug McMillan 1:00,70.

100 breaststroke: Eric Sebnick 1:02.47 (pentathlon record), Matt McDonald 1:05.00, Gregor Wrayl:07.70.

too freestyle; Stan WUHams 46.00, Chris PitteUi 40.80, Doug McMillan 50.43.

Point leaders: Kevin Richards 2,103, Doi UlcMillan I., Stan Williams 1,730.

Diving; Roy Jolmson, Steve Thomas, DaleSwansoo, Bemie VanVenthem.

Womens Results

200 individual medley; Nan George 2:20.97, Kaky Wilson 2:21.40, Nancy James 2:24.45.

100 butterfly: Kaky Wilson 1:02.46, Nan George 1:03.S0, Nancy James 1:03.7S.

100 backstroke: Ljianne Peura 1:07.64, Sandy Schneider 1:08.20, Nancy James 1:06.32.

100 breaststroke: Kaky Wilson 1:13.00 (pentathlon record), Nan George 1:13.90, Nancy Ludwig 1:18.06.

100 freestyle: Nan George 56.50, Nancy James 56.55, Kaky Wilaon 59.20.

Point leaders: Nan Ge(ge 3,138, Kaky Wilsm 3,042, Nancy James CsTO.

Diving: Rene Seech, Kim Lowe

secutive times, are the best defensive team weve faced this year."

Were not very go^, he added. "Weve got to improve if were going to win some games. Weve ^ to get better. I haven't seen a lot of progress since the Navy game.

Duke went for three quarters without any offense before taking Navy down to the wire in a 27-21 loss, (joach Red Wilson said his team lost its concitration and intmsity last week and plans for them to regain those qualities in time for the Gobblers.

We will have a great deal of improvement from the performance last Saturday, said Wilson.

The Gobblers are 2-2, but are looking to rally from last weekends loss to Wake Forest. They expect to have the services of tailback Gyrus Lawrence, who missed much of the Demon Deacon battle with a sprained knee.

North Carolina boasts the top defense in the country and has rolled up some impressive offensive numbers since the season-opening loss to Pittsburg). Although his team is an 18-point favorite, Coach Dick Crum isnt taking Wake Forest lightly.

We expect a tough game, one well have to be prepared for, he said.

Wake Forests offense has been on a roller coaster. Quarterback Gary Schofield returned to the lineifl) against Virgnia Tech and fired the winning touchdown pass to David Richmond.

Ctoach A1 Groh is searching for a defense that can stop the trio of Kelvin Bryant, Ethan Horton and Tyrone Anthony.

Kelvin Bryant is an EJ. runner, hes from another universe, said Groh.

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isruptions Just Too Much: Reagan Says Shuf Up'

.ilNSUCCESSFUL RESTRAINT -y; An unidentified colleague attempts to restrain Gary Arnold of Sainta Cruz, Calif, during an e?(change with President Reagan in

the East Room of the White House. After repeatedly interrupting the President, Mr. Reagan told him to shut up. (AP Laserphoto)

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By TERENCE HUNT# Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican candidate who created a scene at the White House and was told by President Reagan to shut up says he spoke out because Somebody has to say that the emperor has no clothes. There are two Reagans," Ga^ Richard Arnold complained Wednesday after his extraordinary confrontation with the president. I agree with 90 percent of what he says, and disagree with 90 percent of what he does. Accusing Reagan of giving only lip service to conservative causes, Arnold said, Reagan has lost touch with Reaganomics. Reagan is not Reagan.

Arnold, a Santa Cruz businessman trying to unseat three-term Democratic congressman Leon Panetta in Californias 16th District, touched off the incident in the chandeliered East Room of the White House as Reagan was giving a pep talk to 90 GOP candidates.

Reagan was trying to, make the point that before he took office, government spending had been rising faster than Americans wages. Suddenly, Arnold rose from his back-row chair and interrupted the president.

In a defiant tone, Arnold charged that Reagan was responable for the largest tax increase in history, had abandoned Taiwan, had increased trade with the Soviet Union and had not carried out, the Republican Party platform of 1980. Arnold said Republicans who opposed the tax increase - including himself - were denied GOP campaign funds.

Two or three people tried to push Arnold down into his chair but he brushed them off.

We have a Tylenol taxation situation here, and we have a Reagan-mortis setting into the nations body politic, he argued. Across the room, an unidentified man stood and applauded Arnold.

Red-faced and angry, Reagan stared directly at Arnold and replied: Okay. I dont know who the two of you are, but you havent said

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For the next five minutes, Reagan answered charges from his challenger, who stood 25 feet away and interrupted the presi(tent at least a half-dozen times before it was all over.

Secret Service agents did not intervene but watched Arnold intently. Two men took up positions behind Arnold.

The president frequently pointed his. finger at Arnold thoughout the exchange.

Reagan denied that the tax increase was the largest in history, or that he had abandoned Taiwan, and tried to respond to the charges with facts and figures. He also tried humor, cracking, I thought this (meeting) was for Republican candidates.

Finally, Reagan lost his patience when Arnold kept interrupting and refused to let the president reply.

Shut up, Reagan snapped. Look.

Shortly afterward, Arnold sat down and Reagan went on with his speech.

Returning to the Oval Office, Reagan asked aides for the candidates name, said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes.

Sales-Use Tax

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in August amounted to $234,919, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for August included: Beaufort, $133,892; Carteret, $222,383; Craven, $234,986; Edgecombe, $144,041; Greene, $31,356; Lenoir, $171,890; Martin, $69,815; Nash, *$256,219; Wayne, $281,489, and Wilson, $200,402. ^

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month totaled $19,175,278, Lynch reported.

Edward Rollins, direcU* of the White House political office, said that despite his outburst, Arnold was still better than the Democratic candidate in the district.

Speaking with reporters who followed him outside, Arnold said, The iUusion that Reagan is right is wnmg ... If Reagans actions followed up his rhetoric. Id support him.

Name me one issue on the 1980 Republican platform that hes helped, said Arnold, complaining that the Departments of education and energy had not been abolished and that Reagan had filled his administration with 83 members of the Council of Foreign Relations and the Trilateral Commission two private groups that are popular targets of right-wing conservatives.

He also complained the Republican National Committee had ^nt $500,000 from contributors for passage of the tax increase bUl.

That was illegal, he claimed. They took those funds away from candidates in there that havent received one cent, one solitary penny.

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Unemployment An 'Expectable Issue' In Elections

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -With new unemployment figures due Friday, Republicans are trying to limit the political damage from the high jobless rate while Democrats scramble to turn the statistics to their advantage in next months elections.

President Reagan has tried to pin the blame for the nation's soaring unemployment rate on the policies of previous Democratic office-holders. Democrats have been just as relentless in trying to paint the administration's economic policies as the villain.

The tempo of charges and countercharges is expected to reach a crescendo when the September figures are released, the last set of statistics before Nov. 2.

I nemployment stood at at 9 8 percent in August, but many experts predict the new figures may top the politically sensitive 10 per-centmark.

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. D-Mass.. turned a routine administrative

chore Tuesday into a media

event and another opportunity to blast Reagan,

ONeill called reporters and photographers to his ceremonial office in the Capitol to witness his signing of compromise legislation to ^icreate a job training program to replace the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, which expired Sept, 30.

The ship of state is in a storm-tossed sea, ONeill said, "The president of the United States is the mariner. He says lets stay to the course. Any wise mariner would try' to get out of the storm and salvage the ship of state.

With House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas and Whip Thomas S. Foley of Washington loking on. ONeill said he wanted to use the occasion to make clear that the training bill will not provide a single job, as would a public works jobs .bill that Democratic leaders have been pushing.

For more than 100 years, the speaker of the House and the presiding officer of the Senate sign - in a routine fashion - all legislation which Congress sends to the White House for the presi-

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLCokiM.M.Di

Fear of Flying A er Heart A ttack

My husband had a mild heart attack about six years ago. He has completely recovered and is able to put in a good days work as an accountant. The only thing that remains is that he is terribly afraid to fly. Our children live on the West Coast and because of his fear we cannot have the pleasure of seeing them. Is there any danger to his flying or is this all in his head? Mrs. R.T., Mass.

psychological stresses may separate him from the terror that keeps him from enjoying this very special kind of family reumon.

Dear Mrs.T.;

The cabins of all large planes are carefully pressurized. Even if an emergency does arise, oxygen is immediately available if the pressure level should suddenly change. It is for this reason that most people with a heart or lung problem are usually given permission to fly.

Of course, before undertaking a flight, all patients with chronic bronchitis, asthma, emphysema, anemia, circulatory problems and heart conditions should have the definite permission of their doctor.

Carrying heavy baggage is an unnecessary burden for people with a heart condition. Airport personnel when alerted are remarkably helpful in supplying chairs and motorized vehicles to relieve the elderly or the infirm of the stresses of boarding or deplaning. Such arrangements can be made in advance or directly at the airport.

To me, the story of your husband suggests that the fear of flying revolves around his psychological status rather than his physical condition. Confrontation with him about his fears and a sympathetic understanding of his

I have been told that I have an early skin cancer of the face. The ' doctor doesnt believe ^t there is any need to take it off right away. I am glad about that and I would like to know if there are special ways that this can be done without causing a scar. -Mr. D.A.H.,Ga.

DearMr. H.:^

Skin cancers of the face are cured in a high percentage of cases. When the cancer is found early and removed immediately, the results are astonishing.

I am somewhat confused by your letter. If a portion of the skin was removed for biopsy, and it was definitely found to be cancerous, you should not be given the choice of waiting.. For as I said, the greatest number of cures revolve around the immediate removal of a cancer when first detected.

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dents signature. Veteran, House aides said they could not recall so much fanfare surrounding the chore.

Reagan tentatively had been scheduled to sign the measure into law today, but White House aides said Tuesday night that the bill signing would not be on todays schedule. No explanation was given.

Reagan has thrown his support behind the training measure and prodded Congress to pass it, which it did just before recessing last week for the November elections. Democrats have pro

tested that the bill really was their idea.

Meanwhile, Terry Michael, president gf the Association of House Democratic Press Assistants, has sent a list of suggestions to his colleagues on how you might structure media events for your district, or media market, to remind constituents of the devastating effects of Reaganomics-Republicanomics.

Michael, whose group consists of the spokesmen for Democratic members of the House, said in an interview that the suggestions are

aimed at helping promote public policy discussion. Michael works for Rep. Robert T, Matsui, D-Calif.

A GOP member of the House who intercepted the list of suggestions is protesting the media advice from the Democratic press assistants as a misuse of taxpayers money.

In a letter to the House Ethics Committee, Rep. Carroll A. Campbell Jr., R-S.e., said, This seems to be a coordinated effort on the part of House employees to orchestrate the activities of political campaigns...

He said in an interview that such activities should be left to the GOP and Democratic campaign committees, which are supported by private contributions.

They (Democrats) offer nothing in this, they offer only exploitation of an issue that is on the minds of everybody in this country, Campbell said of the media tactics. They dont offer hope.

Michael said he (Mily is trying "to make Democrats more effective communicators to counteract an effective communicator in

the White House in a discussion of public policy questions.

Among the media suggestions for Democratic press secretaries when the unemployment figures come out:

-Arrange a visit at the local unemployment compensation office... Your local

tv stations and photo editors for your local newspapers can replace their stock ^ts of unemployment lines with pictures of your boss talking with the unemployed... Hold your meeting, press conference rally, etc ... at a site that visually evokes the hardship of unemployment.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,19B2-

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The Daily ReflectOT, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, October 7.1982-25jf^tlanta Undertaking Aggressive War On Crime

By SCOTT SHEPARD AsMciated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The iiiAtmare began more than th^ years ago when police discovered the bodies of two biack teen-agers in a vacant lit' Before it was over, 29 yI)Wg people were dead, and tpe image of a city that ^ftbolized the new South tarnished, i^t now city officials are trying to improve that (^ure with an aggressive war on crime. iR hasnt been easy.

(bong before authorities decided that a mass murderer was stalking the citys young, Atlantas homicide rate was climbing so iapidly that in 1979 it was labeled a war zone by some observers.

That year Atlanta recorded 231 homicides tops in the nation for a metropolitan area its size. The epidemic led Gov. George Busbee to ortter state troopers into the city to assist the beleaguered

city to ppQce.

changed.

What weve tried to do, Young said, is run a tight ship on our streets on the theory that the way you prevent crime is to establish order. When people get a sense that you dont even jaywalk in downtown, then that contributes to an orderly presence and a respect for law.

Gene Slade, executive director of the privately funded Metropolitan Atlanta Crime Commission, said there is statistical evidence to support Youngs claims.

Through Sept. 23 of this year, 108 homicides had been recorded in Atlanta. In 1981, there were 182 murders in the city; in 1980, 200. Other categories of crime also show declines, according to Atlanta police statistics.

Authorities say the drop in the citys crime rate can be traced, in some part, to a formal agreement between the citys police department and the Atlanta Business Coalition, which represents various business organizations including the Atlanta Business League, the Atlanta

Chamber of Commerce and the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau. .

Proposed in late 1981 and approved in June, k pact established a partnership to strengthen present efforts to fi^it crime on the streets of the central city, Public Safety Commissioner George Nappersaid. '

And according to businessman Joel Gddberg, who heads the coalition, the results have shown we were right on target. There is nowhere near the crime in downtown Atlanta now as in

1979.

Among other things, the agreement led the police department to take officers out of their cars and put them on the streets for more visibility. They walk beats or ride horses or motor scooters.

The police department also has up to 30 undercover female officers on downtown streets during business hours to prevent purse snatching.

It also operates a van which makes periodic sweeps through the city, picking up derelicts and

taking them to jail, church-run missions or social service agencies.

The business community has instituted ^ater security measures, including the hiring of police to work as security guards during off-duty hours, training its own employees in security procedures and establishing security escort services for employees who work late.

It also distributes anfi-crime literature and has set up an advisory panel to assist the police in devising anti-crime programs.

HIGmiY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH"

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757-3888 9:45 a.m.

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R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Forllnas, Associata

Among the victims were an doctor, gunned down dL^ng a robbery attempt oOteide his hotel, and former CJw. Carl Sanders secreta!^, shot to death on a ci^ded downtown street. 0>th deaths were highly pbMicized.

tJlost of the 1979 homicides hid nothing to do with Atlanta, said Mayor Andrew Young in a recent interview. I think we got caught between the drug wars in Detroit and Miami.

tA number of people came here to get away and cool offi he said. "They werent id the drug business here, '^wy were sort of hiding out heft, but they were found hft and killed here. t^The missing and rjiirdered children - I still dpot know how to explain tlj4, said Young, tit damaged Atlantas im-a([e but did not break its spirit. Young said.

dont know of any city in Afllerica that had the social aihd political fabric in place td nave dealt with that kind of * crisis with so little tntooil, the mayor said, pe leadership of the city wai both black and white and ttt4 made the difference. it the 22-month string of liktders that led to the a^t of Wayne Williams aid his conviction earlier tli^ year in connection with ttd of the deaths left Atlanta an image problem, Yoongsaid.

tWhen you put all these things together, you do get a kfnfl of perception that crime is a problem (in Atlanta), he said. But thats something weve been working on and I think with some success.

;To symbolize that success, tlift city recently erected a huge sign which proclaims 11^ have raised a brave and beautiful city ... Atlanta, ^qpdling from a speech made iwr journalist Henry W. Gk"9dy in 1886.

message replaced a bOlboard erected in 1979 by an-outraged merchant ^rning ... you are in Ailjmta, where police are: underpaid, undermanned, uoaerequipped. Use extreme caution while here.

-Young says things have

Candidates See Upger Outlays

afASHINGTON (AP) -Qijididates for Congress spent $30 million more dur-ii^the first 18 months of the cuO'ent campaign than they dk^during the same period in the 1980 races, the Federal Ejection Commission re-ppds.

The commision said the 2,020 candidates registered in Senate and House races this year spent $133.6 million be-t)fiien Jan. 1, 1981 and June 30:of this year. The same capdidates had raised $175,6 rhfflion.

t#or the same period in the ipdb races, 2,184 candidates hfifl raised $125.8 million and s|gnt $103 million.

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0^^ Mda'i Highway 264 ByPass Farmville, N.C.-Phone 753-3111

Open Mon-FrI 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12

Wickes

Lumber

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.50 to $2 lower Kinston, 57.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, closed, Salisbury, 55.50; Wilson, 57.25; Spiveys Corner. 56 00; Rowland, 57.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson, 56.00; Spivey's Corner. 58.50; Fayetteville. 58.00: Durham, 56.(10; Whiteville, 55.50; Wallace, 57.00; Rowland, .58.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand light to moderate. Weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.44 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1,705,000.

NEW Y(JRK i.AP) - Stock prices surged ahead in record volume today as falling interest rates continued Wednesdays powerful rally in the stock, bond and bullion markets.

The Dow Jones average of :10 industrials by noon stood at 959.99, up 15.73 today. That came on the heels of a 37,07-point gain, the second-largest daily increase ever for the closely watched average.

Volume today was very heavy, hitting 72.17 million shares in the first two hours. The New York Stock E.xchange tape fell several minutes behind in reporting trades as soon as the market opened. The first hours volume was 43,66 million, which broke the record of 39.94 million set Sept. 3. . *

Stocks rising in. price outnumbered those falling by more than 10 to 1.

The buying spree was attributed to a widespread feeling that interest rates would fall further. That anticipation, also fueled a buying binge in credit markets today, pushing bond prices higher.

And moments before the stock market opened this morning. Manufacturers Hanover Trust cut its prime rate from 13.5 percent to 13* percent, a move that several other major banks quickly made too. Bankers Trust had cut its prime to 13 percent last week.

The drop in interest rates caused the value of longterm Treasury bonds to jump by more than $25 for each $1,000 in face value today. The yield on one-year Treasury bills was down more than half a percentage point by noon.

On the New York Commodity Exchange, the price of gold for immediate delivery jumped $27,60 a troy ounce to $425.

The NYSEs most-active list was topped by Duke Power, which was up to 22*4. American Telephone and Telegraph rose ^ i to 594 and International Businesi .Machines rose to79-'4.

The NYSEs composite index gained 1.29 to 73.49.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 7.01 at 295.29.

\KW YORK lAPi Midday slocks

CaroPviU 195

Celanesc 48

Cent Sova ' 12's 12 12*4

(Tiamp ini H'-j l?Si 17'-s

Chrysler 9'i 90

CocaCola 440 44*4 445

Colg Halm 214 21 214

Comw Edis 244 24 244

ConAgra 23 220 224

Conti Group 324 314 32,4

DeltaAirl s 30'j 294 30'-

DowChem 25'4 244 254

duPnnt 37' 37 37

Duke Pom 22'-. 214 22j

EaslnAarL 64 6 6

EatonCp 28'. 28 28'4

Exxon 284 284 284

Firestone 12'4 12' 124

FlaPowU 344 344 344

FlaProgress 170 174 174

For McKess :4 39'4 394

Fuqua Ind 21 204 200

GnOynam 364 35'4 36

Gen Food 42' . 41 'j 424

Gen Motors 50 490 50

Gen Tire 28'4 274 28

GenuParts 374 37'4 374

Goodrich 234 224 23

Grace Co 37'j 374 37'j

GlNor .Nek 38 37< 37"i

Greyhound 15'-' 15' 154

Gulf Oil 334 32 0 33'4

Hercuiesinc 22' 22 . 22

Honevwell 82 81 82

ing ftand 38 37'< 38

IBM 80' 794 80',

inll Harv 34 3'. 3'i

Int Paper 43'j 424 43

ini Rectif 7 70 74

InlTiT 28'4 28 284

Kmart 224 22'-, 224

KaisrAlum 14'i 14' U'4

Kane Mill 164 160 164

KanebSvc 14'^ 144 144

KrogerCd 47 46 i 47

Ixickheed 764 75' 75'j

Masonite n 27', 27'4 27'v

.McIX'rmolt 164 16' 16'

Mead Corp 18 17'- 18

MinnMM 704 70 704

Mobil 25'2 25' 254

Monsanto 79 78 78'4

NCNBCp 16'4 1K 16'4

Nat Distill 25 24 - 25

NorflkSou n 58 564 58

(ilinCp 20-4 20'-4 200

OMcnslll 25'4 25 25'4

Phelps Dod - - 224 22' 224

PhilipMorr 59' 58'4 59'

PhillpsPet 30' .10 30'

Polaroid 26 , 254 26

Quaker Oat 45 444 444

RCA 244 240 240

RalstnPur 16*4 16 16'

RepubAir 5'j 5' 5'

Republic StI 15' 15 15',

Revlon 26'; 26'j 264

Revnldlnd 51'.. 514 51'.

Roc'kwellnt 41' 404 41'

Rov'Crown 18', 174 174

Strtegis Pap 214 20'4 21'

Scott Paper 17'2 17'i 17';.

SearsRoeb 25 24 4 25

.Shaklee 26', 254 26',

Skyline Cp 184 18', 184

.Sony Corp 134 134 134

.Southern Co 14 0 144 144

Following are selected II am stock

market quotations:

^shland ' 39

burroughs 38

Carolina Power i Light 194

Connor 12'.

Duke 224

Eaton 28"4

Eckerds 24

Exxon , 29

Fieldcrest 22'j

Halteras ^ iS'i

Hilton 37"4

Jefferson 29'4

Deere 244

Lowes r 22'

.McDonald's 60'4

McGraw 30',.

NCNB 16'4

Piedmont 30

Pizza Inn 5'4

P&G 1040

TRW, Inc 204

Telecommunications 20'

Virginia Electric 14',

Wachovia 34'2

OVERTHE COUNTER Aviation 14-14'4

Branch 15'*.-15'v

LittleMint I'4-2'4

Planters Bank 254-26

Beaman

Ms. Thelma Lucille Beaman of Route 1, Hookerton, the Four Way community of Greene County, died Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Julia Lee Anderson of Route 1, Hookerton.

Funeral arrangements are

Firms Agree To Merger

North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville and Wilson Savings & Loan Association Inc. of Wilson jointly announced that the firms have entered into an agreement in principle in which Wilson Savings will merge with North State.

Under the terms of the agreement in principle, each Wilson Savings shareholder will exchange his or her stock for North State common stock. North State subordinated debentures, or a combination of both.

Completion of the proposed merger is subject to the formulation and execution of a definitive merger agreement, approval of the boards of directors and stockholders of- each institution, and approval of the N.C. savings & loan administrator, the N.C, Savings & Loan Commission and the N.C. Savings Guaranty Corp., it was reported.

The agreement was announced by William D. Reagan Jr., chief executive officer of North State, and Ernest D. Hackney, Wilson Savings chief executive officer.

North State is a state-chartered, stock-owned savings and loan established in '1979 with assets over $57 million. Wilson Savings, established in 1889, is a state-chartered, stock-owned savings and loan with assets over $27 million.

The combined institutions will have assets of some $85 million with offices in Greenville, Wilson arid Windsor.

Market

Eastern Belt DaUy

DaUy

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie..... .....

.............359,834

631,071

175.38

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

.............334,082

603,200

180.55

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

.............259,243

455,301

175.63

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

..............627,060

1,148,401

183.14

Gldsboro..........

...........1,063,586

1,954,101

183.73

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

......1,005,801

1,820,249

180.98

Kinston ^..........

.........1,013,844

1,830,337

180.53

Robrsnvl..........

.............328,458

594,439

180.98

Rocky Mt......

............332,462

^ 597,363

179.68

Smithfld..........

..........323,880

579,036

178.78

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

.............272,962

476,229

174.47

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

............329,289

588,371

178.68

Washngtn.........

. no sale

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

. no sale

Willmstn..........

no sale

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

....... ...1,778,216

3,294,503

185.27

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

.............309,180

549,680

177.79

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

...........8,337,897

15,122,281

181.37

Season Totals ,.,

........325,115,255

586,119,233

180.28

Stabilization. .

...........3,764,737

45.2%

Average for the day of $181.26 was down 45 cents from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Aydwi.

Dixon

SNOW HILL - Mr. William (Coon) Dixon. 77, of Route 4, Siww Hill, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired farmer in the Castoria community.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m Saturday in Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church by Elder James Feftdwerige. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr, Dixon was a member of Washington Branch FWB Church where he served on the trustee board. He also was a member of Sandy Hill Lodge No. 119, the Maury Comunity Club and Flower Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Dixon of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Ada Gamble of the home and Mrs. Esther Harris of Snow Hill; two sons. Jesse James Dixon of Snow Hill and William Dixon Jr. of Hollis, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Pauline Holmes of Walston-burg, Mrs. Rose Bynum of Kinston and Mrs. Rosa Atkinson, all of Snow Hill,-and Mrs Lulu Bryant and Mrs. Katie Hall, both of Baltimore; five brothers, James T. Barnes of Walstonburg, Fred Barnes, Redmond Barnes and Joseph Barnes, all of Baltimore, and Cullen Dixon of White Plains, N.Y.; 27 grandchildren and 44 great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home Friday night, and the family will receive friends at Washington Branch FWB Church from 7 to 8 p.m.

Faison

FARMVILLE - Graveside services for Mr. Charlie L. Faison, who died Monday in Leigh Memorial Hospital in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville, by Bishop M.W. Johnson. A service will be held at Hoods Chapel AME Zion Church in Norfolk at 0 a.m. Saturday.

Mr. Faison was a member of Hoods Chapel Church and served on the stewart board. He was a native of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Delmar Dickens Faison of the home; a son, Carl Faison of Greensboro; four daughters, Ms. Hazel Faison and Ms. Velma Faison, both of Washington, DC., Mrs. Dora Robinson of Wilson and Mrs. Mattie Harrison of Las Vegas, Nev.; a brother, Lyman Faison of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Della Faison Joyner of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Robinson of White Oak Acres in Wilson at 2 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Godley

Mrs. Doris Small Godley, 50, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Fenner Godley of Route 2, Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are

A.MR Corp At)t)lLat)s Allis Chaim Akoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer ( an Am Cyan .AmEamily Am Motors AmStand Heat Food Beth Steel BoeinK Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp

% 374 9'4 27" 4 114 46 324 32'4 124

4'4

Low Last 164 16';.

.374 374

9' . 9'4

26'4

114

45'-4

27'i4

114

324 324

314 32

12"4 4' 244 234

23 224

1.54 15'4 2.34 23',

28'-.

23';

12"4

234

154

234

29',

:i9

24'

THURSDAY 2 I8J pm Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg 6 :tO p m Exchange Club meets

6 :i0 p m.(- Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7 (K) p m Greenville Elks IjKlgelNo 1645 meets

7 :iO p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - American Ugion Auxiliary meets at I^egion Home 8:00 p m. - VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - Greenville Womans Club meets at club building 7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet

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incomplete at Hardee Funeral Home.

Hoell

BEAR GRASS - Mr. George G. (Bill) Hoell, 63, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in Sweet Home Christian Church by the Rev. William Roberson. Burial will be in the Hoell Family Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church Thursday

Mr. Hoell was a lifelong resident of the Bear Grass community and was a logger.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Catherine W. Hoell; four sons, Wilbur Roberson of Williamston, Billy Wayne Hoell, Larry Gene (Buddy) Hoell and Chester Stanley (Bo) Hoell, all of Robersonville; a daughter. Miss Jeannette Hoell of Jacksonville; a brother, Dennis Hoell of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Creecy Wynn and Mrs. Mary Bet Wilson, both of Williamston, and Mrs. Martha Terry and Miss Frances Hoell, both of Robersonville, and seven grandchildren.

The service is being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Home

WALSTONBURG -Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Horne, 65, of Route 2, Walstonburg, who died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery.

Mr. Horne was a native of Greene County and spent most of his life in the Walstonburg community. He was a member of Lewis Chapel Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Dixon Horne of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Elmer Carmon of Greenville, Mrs. Clementine Best. Mrs. Hazel White and

Miss Ada Home, all of New Haven, Conn.; five sons, Raymond Home Jr. of New York, James Home and Billy Ray Home, both of New Haven, Conn., and Willie Home and Amos Home, both of Farmville; two st^sons, Bennie Dixon of the home and Harold Dixon of Kin^n; one sister, Mrs. Dora Ward of Farmville; three brothers, James Tyson, Herbert Tyson and Buck Tyson, all of Farmville; 26 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Lewis Chapel Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

McLawhom WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Anna Forbes McLawhom, 80, of Winterville died this morning in University Nursing Center. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fuenral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhom was a native and lifelong resident of the Winterville community, except for the 16 years between 1942 and 1958 when she lived in Wilmington. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her a son, J.L. McLawhom of Laurel, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Walter Dail of Winterville, Mrs. Ray Sumrell of Ayden, Mrs. Tommy Meyland of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Donald Bowden and Mrs. Charles Tew, both of Wilmington; 16 gr-andchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Dail, 318 Church St., Winterville.

Nanney Mr. Edgar Earl Nanney, 50, died Wednesday at his home near Greenville. His

funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fuenral Chapel by the Rev. C.T. Wells. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Nanney had lived near Farmville most of his life, but had spent the last three years near Greenville. He was a former employee of Powell Manufacturing Co., Farmville, and was a Korean War veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty Baker Nanney; two sons, Edgar Earl Nanney Jr. of Farmville and Jamie Ray Nanney of Chocowinity; two dau^ters, Mrs. Sharon Lee Wells of Farmville and Miss Karen Marie Nanney of the home; two brothers, Laverne Nanney of Raleigh and Joseph Nanney of Chesapeake, Va.; a f(ter brother, William Nanney of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Bobby Stallings of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Ross of Farmville, Mrs. Lyman Peaden of Wilson and Mrs. Bobby Corbett of Bell Arthur; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home in Oakwood Acres Trailer Park off N.C. 33 east of Greenville.

Spain

Mr. Jasper Spain died at his home, 507 Mumford Road, Wednesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Shirley Bass Spain of the home and the father of Noah Spain of Greenville. Funeral arrangements at Flanagan Funeral Home are incomplete.

Stanley

BETHEL - Mr. Billy

Stanley, 78, of Quail Ridge Apartments, Bethel, died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

A native of Pitt County, he spent most of his life^ in ^thel and was a member of Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church for 40 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Valnora Stanley of the home; Cannie Moorning, Christine Carr and Lillie Mae Page, all of Bethel, Annie Mae Baker of Baltimore, Mary Whitfield, Lucy Lee Dixon and Essie Perkins, all of Robersonville; and four brothers, Oscar Stanley of Grimesland, Julius Stanley of Pinetops, William Stanley of Rocky Moun, and Orlanda Pa^ of Bethel.

Visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, Greenville.

Thompson Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of 1001 Colonial Ave. died Wednesday. She was the wife of Douglas Thompson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks

W Wish To Thsnk Our Many Friends For Flowers, Food, Cards And Most Of All Your Prayers And Your Acts Of Kindness That Were Shown To Us During The Death Of Our Loved One.

May God Blast Each Of You. Claypooi Shepard & Pitt FamHy

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1982Reeling Rampants Face Beddingfield

Fullback Roderick Harrell

Wichita State Admits Wrong

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Wichita State University has admitted that National Collegiate Athletic Association recruiting regulations were violated recently at the Missouri Valley Conference school.

Ted Bredehoft, WSUs director of athletics, announced, Wednesday that the university notified the NCAA on Sept. 10 that rules regarding the recruitment of a student-athlete had been violated. The prospect did not * enroll at WSU, he said.

Bredehoft said WSU has received a tetter of prelimi-

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Volleyball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

Conley, North Lenoir at White Oak (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central Hoggard at Rose (4 p.m. )

Football

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton JV (7:30p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley JV (7 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central JV (7:30p.m.)

E B. Aycock at Beddingfield (5 p.m.)

Fork Union at East Carolina JV Tennis Northern Nash at Rose Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Soccer

Youth Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Strikers

Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Strikers Cosmos vs. Tornadoes Chiefs vs. Rowdies

Fridays Sports Football

Farmville Central at North Pitt (8p.m.)

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

Conley at West Carteret (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie (8 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

YouUi Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Strikers Chiefs vs. Rowdies Volleyball East Carolina Invi*;( > >j Tournament

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Hoke (3

p.m.)

nary inquiry from the NCAA as a result of the schools admission. He would not disclose which sport was involved or any other details of the violations.

The Wichita Eagle-Beacon reported in its Thursday editions that sources at WSU said the violations involved a junior college prospect for the Shocker football team.

The Eagle-Beacon said sources identified the prospect as Dennis Tex Allen, a wide receiver who enrolled as a sophomore this fall at Kansas State University.

Allen, who was a member of the Butler County Community College team that won the national championship in 1981, told the Eagle-Beacon he had met with NCAA investigators several times and discussed WSU recruiting.

The Butler County team was coached last year by Fajme Henson, who became offensive coordinator for WSU on July 20. Allen told the newspaper Henson and another coach drove him from his home in Dallas to Wichita in mid-August for a recruiting visit.

Purees at WSU confirmed the story and identified the other coach as Sant Campbell, a graduate assistant, the Eagle-Beacon said.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School, still wondering where it went wrong on the season, attempts to get back on its feet Friday against Big East foe Wilson Beddingfield.

The game will be played at Beddingfield, starting at 8 p.m.

The Rampants, now 2-3, come into the game following a 13-7 loss to unbeaten Rocky Mount a game in which the Rampants more than once had the opportunity to win.

Twice in the final period, the Rampants had a first down inside the ten yard line and both times came away empty as Rocky Mount clung to its lead - and a share of first place in the Big East.

Rocky Mount is tied with Kinston for first in the league, both 2-0, while Rose, Fike, Northern Nash and Hunt are all 1-1. Northeastern and Beddingfield are 0-2 in conference play.

I was extremely pleased with our defensive play, Coach Ronald Vincent said of the Rocky Mount game. Frankie Carr played an outstanding game (at defensive end). He had something like five sacks anti a number of tackles. Our defensive backs also played the best game theyve played so far. However, offensive mistakes helped turn the tide for the Gryphons.

Like I said Friday night, we didnt miss assipiments, we just missed blocks. We had our chances. When you get inside the five yard line twice, youre supposed to score. And I credit that to missed blocks.

What bothers me is that there are five or six big plays that we dont get and that separates us from being 5-0 and 2-3.1 feel that we are just as good as anyone weve played. But we are just not making the big plays that the good teams have to make. Vincent pointed out several of these in the Rocky Mount game: (Edward) Frazier drops that pass, way out in front of everyone, a sure touchdown. Down there when they scored, the ball went right through the hands of our linebacker. Another time, we drop an interception right in front of the bench. Down there when we get close, we have a

_Big East_

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Rocky Mount 2 0 5 0 0

Kinston 2 0 3 2 0

Hunt 11 4 10

Fike 11 3 2 0

Northern Nash 11 3 2 0

Rose 11 2 3 0

Northeastern 0 2 14 0

Beddingfield 0 2 13 1

Last Weeks Results Rocky Mount 13, Rose 7 Kinston 14, Fike 7 Hunt 35, Northeastern 14 Northern Nash 27, Beddingfield

tackle fall down when one block will get us into the end zone.

But, Vincent feels, the Rampants can still be a good team.

One thing I can feel good about, our ^lecialty teams are playing perhaps the best theyve ever played since Ive been here.

Beddingfield comes into Friday nights game with only one victory behind it, a 15-0 victory over winless ^uthem Nash. They also tied winless Greene Central, (W), in the opener.

Their other non-conference game was a loss to Southwest Edgecombe, 12-7. All three are 3-A schools.

In Big East play, theyve lost to Rocky Mount, 13-7, and Northern Nash, 27-14.

rhey are a young team, Vincent said, and they play several sophomores. But they hustle well and they refuse to give up.

Vincent lists Mark Davis, who quarterbacked the club last year, as the top player on the Bruin team. Davis has been Mr. Everything for Beddingfield this year. Hes played at tailback, wide receiver and flanker on offense, comer back on defense, and handles the punts and kickoffs. He is a breakaway threat who is rated as strong and fast.

Top runner on the team is 6-0, 225-pound junior Ricky Barnes, who, according to Vincent, is hard' to bring down.

Darren Bynum, a sophmore, is handling the quarterback duties, and rates as a fairly good passer, but without outstanding receivers.

They pass a lot more than they have in the past, Vincent said. Scouting reports say they will put the ball up anywhere on the field, on any down.

On the defensive side of the line, Beddingfield runs a 5-2, about the same thing weve seen the last two weeks, Vincent said. Weve changed some our of blocking schemes

to try and take better advantage of what were doing.

Top defensive men for Beddingfield include linebacker Pat Artis and safety Johnny Hines. Woody Mercer is rated as the top defensive lineman, and Greg Hill the best offensive lineman.

They are capable of getting up in a hurry, Vincent pointed out, noting that the Bruins scored 14 poitns in just over three minutes against Northern Nash.

Rose, meanwhile, has several injured players whose status is uncertain. Tailback Donnell Lee is nursing a bad ankle and linebacker Craig Dupree took a hard lick on the jaw against Rocky Mount. Both are questionable for Fridays game. Defensive back Tim Shank and lineman Chuck Whitner are both nuring bruises but should be ready.

The Rampant offense is led by Lee, who has rushed for 330 yards. Fullback Roderick Harrell has 125 yards, while Frazier has rushed for 112.

Quarterback Kenny Kirkland has hit on 35 of 74 passes for 314 yards with one touchdown and four interceptions. (Frazier leads the receivers with 13 catches for 195 yards. Lee had 12 catches, but

only 44 yards.

Next week, Rose travels to meet surprsing Kinston, which

is tied for the league lead going into this weekends games.

Herzog Claims Niekro Balking

Chuck Whitner

ECU Hosting Volleyball Event

Bobby Casey

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

Andrae Wooten

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates play host to their own ECU Invitational Volleyball Tournament on Friday and Saturday, with four other teams here to vie for the title.

Prior to the start of the season. Coach Lynn Davidson said that winning the ECU Invitational would be one of the teams main goals for the coming year, and she continues to echo that feeling.

I would have to say that UNC Charlotte is the favorite this year. They won it last year, and I ^ess they are favored again, Davidson said. But I really feel that we should have a real good chance to win.

Others in the field, along with ECU and UNCC include Duke University, William & Mary, and N.C.A&T.

Play will get underway Friday at 12 noon with Duke meeting UNCC and East Caro-y** lina taking on A&T. At 1:30 p.m., William & Mary faces Duke, while UCCC and the Lady Pirates play.

Set for 3 p.m. are A&T vs. UNCC and William & Mary

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against ECU. At 4:30, Duke plays A&T and W&M faces UNCC. First round play winds up at 6 p.m. with A&T taking on William & Mary and East Carolina facing Duke.

Results of the first round will be used to seed the teams for the final round, a doubleelimination event. The first round of that will be held on Friday at 8 p.m. when the number four seeded team meets the number five team.

Saturday at 9 a.m., play contineswith 2 facing 3 and 1 meeting the winner of the Friday game between 4 and 5.

More games are set at noon and 1:30 with the finals at 3 p.m. Should an extra game be needed, it would be played at 5 p.m.

All games will be played in Minges Coliseum, and admission is free.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - What his hitters have been unable to pick up in Phil Niekros pitches, says Whitey Henog, umpires should bie able to discern in the Atlanta Braves veterans delivery.

The St. Louis Cardinals manager voiced his claim after Wednesdays rained-out opener of the National League Championship Series, insisting the Atlanta Braves hurler balked at least seven or eight times. Not surprisingly, his opinion spurred dissent.

If you watch the replays, I think youd have to say he didnt stop, said Herzog after studying Niekros consistently quick moves toward home plate, one leading off the stretch to Tommy Herrs being thrown out during an attempted steal in the third inning.

Rule 8.05, Paragraph M in the rulebook is very explicit about that. It says the pitcher has to completely stop, Herzog said. Theres no doubt in my mind with Tommy he didnt stop. But hes been doing it for years.

Niekro, in response to Herzogs charge, said simply, I dont know of a pitcher in baseball that hasnt been called for a balk.

Ive been doing it for 18 years (in the majors) and 24 total, the 43-year-old knuckleballer said, however. It (motion) is the same Ive been doing in the past.

Siding with Niekro was plate

umpire Billy Williams, who said he discussed the Atlanta hurlers deliveries with fellow arbiters during the contest.

His stop was good enough for them, as it was for myself, said Williams, and I told Whitey. Its aimed at our judgment if he came to a complete stop. Some pitchers in throwing are coming down and lifting their leg which is a balk.

Unable to win disputes at home plate with Williams after Herr was thrown out and while Keith Hernandez of St. Louis was batting in the first inning, Herzog remained adamant nonetheless.

Theyve got different rules and rules for different pitchers, thats all, the Cards pilot said. If my pitchers failed to stop, theyd all be called for balks.

A FOURTH MAJOR SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The LPGA now has a fourth major championship.

Commissioner John D. Laupheimer announced at the U.S. Womens Open that the new major is the $310,0(X) Nabisco-Dinah Shore tournament.

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The Forecast For

Friday, (Dctober 8 Low Temperatures

Rain^^ Snow^SI

Showers[) Flurriesf^

National Weather Service 7 NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

St.itioiiiify

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts clear skies and warm weather for most of the nation on

Friday. Rain is forecast for New England and scattered showers are expected in the Southeast. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

A change is to take place in Tar Heel weather. The high pressure area which brought several days of dry, summer-like weather to the state will move east today and tonight, meaning showers may return to parts of the. state.

As this system moves east, winds will shift to the south and southwest. This moist flow of air combined with upper level disturbances will help enhance the chance of showers over western por

tions of the state today and over most of the state Friday.

Today, skies will be cloudy in the west and partly sunny in the east. Showers will move into the mountains today, spread east tonight and be over most of the state by Friday. Highs today will be in the 80s with 70s in the mountains. Lows tonight will be in the 60s with 50s in the higher mountains. Temperatures will be a little cooler Friday with readings generally in the 70s.

Along the coast winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 15 mph, shifting to the southeast tonight. Skies will be fair today with increasing clouds tonight.

Across the state Wednesday, skies were mostly sunny after morning cloudiness burned off." Temperatures were in the 80s with 70s in the mountains and the northeast. The warmest areas were Hot Springs in the central mountains and Rocky Mount in the northern coastal plain with 86 degrees.

Say Aspirin Not Safe For Pregnant Women

: By DANIEL Q. HANEY

Associated Press Writer - BOSTON (AP) - Taking aspirin during pregnancy Oiay cause potentially dangerous bleeding in newborn babies, and expectant mothers should avoid the drug, doctors warn.

* Their research showed that fte problem occurs if women use aspirin within five days of giving birth.

* The excessive bleeding caused no serious harm to full-term babies studied, but the researchers said it could be life-threatening to a small, premature child.

Since labor may begin unexpectedly, the doctors wrote: We conclude that aspirin should be avoided during pregnancy.

Vitamins, aspirin and antacids are probably the most commonly used drugs in the last three months of pregnancy, the researchers Mid. As many as 69 percent of all pregnant women take aspirin during this period.

Doctors have long recognized tht aspirin interferes with the action of platelets, the blood cells that make blood clot.

The study was performed on 38 mothers and their children at the Upstate Med-ical Center in Syracuse, N.Y. It was published in todays : New England Journal of : Medicine.

Among^ those studied were

10 mothers who took aspirin within five days of delivery. Nine of their babies had bleeding tendencies. Their problems included skin hemorrhages, bleeding under the whites of their eyes, bloody urine and bleeding after circumcision. The bleeding stopped within a few days.

The doctors found that aspirin also caused unusual bleeding in the women.

Blood tests showed evidence of bleeding in six of the women who took asprin before delivery. Four of them suffered obvious abnormal blood loss, including hemorrhaging after delivery and excessive bleeding during Caesarean section.

The newborn has a mild platelet dysfunction under normal circumstances that causes no problems, Dr. Marie J. Stuart, who directed the study, said in an interview, If the mother has had aspirin, this passes (through) the placenta, and the newborns physiological defect is enhanced.

Seven of the women studied took aspirin within 12 hours after giving birth, and two of them also had considerable uterine bleeding.

Among 34 mothers who did not use aspirin within 10 days of delivery, only one woman and one child had unusual bleeding.

The doctors said their re-

searqh suggests tnat newborns are more susceptible to the effects of aspirin than their mothers. They recommended that babies born to mothers who used aspirin within five days of delivery be evaluated for the presence of bleeding.

Although we didnt notice serious bleeding in full-term infants, the doctor said, its possible that in the premature infant it could give rise to serious bleeding.

Pushing Action On VA Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., is urging President Reagan to either approint a new Veterans Administration head quickly or personally approve the agencys proposed budget.

The proposed budget, which will take shape between now and January, is in danger of being slashed unwisely because it has no chief administrator, Cranston said Wednesday.

VA administrator Robert P. Nimmo resigned Monday, citing personal reasons. He had been criticized by some veterans for insensitivity to , their needs and by congressmen for alleged abuse of office perquisites.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Thursday. October 7,19823

Hard Times Are Boom Times For

Gourmet Food

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

: GRAVE TENDER - Marion L. Massey places flowers on the grave (rf Bing Crosby as part of her ^If-appointed weekly task. Ms. Massey also tends the graves of

Crosbys first wife, Dixie, his father and mother, his brother, Laurence, and a I grandson, Brian. (AP Laserphoto)

Rain Or Shine, She Tends Bings Grave

By KATHERINE KEEVIL Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are no signs leading to the regulation gravestone of the late entertainer Bing Grosby, but an intent grandmother in golfing shoes is a sure ^de.

; Every Friday without fail, M-year-old Marion Love Massey visits Holy Cross Cemetery, where she tends not only Crosbys grave, but those of'his first wife, Dixie Ue; his father and mother.

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Harry and Catherine; his brother, Laurence; and a grandson, Brian.

Mrs. Massey first trims the grass around the markers set into the ground, then scrubs and waxes the markers and the embossed names.

But her most tender care is reserved for the grave of Harry Lillis Crosby, otherwise known as Bing.

Crosbys grave is a shrine to Mrs. Massey, who said she met him when she was working as a hostess for the CBS studio in 1946.

I can feel him here, she said on an overcast Friday,* as she sat on the steps of a grotto a few feet from Crosbys grave.

"He was always jolly and joking with people, she said. He took care of a lot of people.

She leaves her home in Woodland Hills, 25 miles northwest of the cfgnetery, in tinie to arrive at the cemeterv bv 7 a.m. She tries

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St. Timothys Episcopal Church wishes to thank Evans Seafood Company, Washington, N.C., for their help and cooperation during the churchs 5th Annual Lobster Fair.

to get on the road again before the evenings rush-hour traffic begins.

Mrs. Massey began visiting the crooners grave a month after his death on Oct. 14, 1977. There were no flowers at the site, so she decided to take on the responsibility.

Nothing keeps her from the task. Two years ago, she backed up her car from her garage and thought she heard a crunch, so goj out to survey the damage, the car ran over her, breaking her shoulder and foot. She had a friend bring her to the cemetery for her next visit.

On his last birthday, she set out an arrangement with an accompanying message; Happy Birthday, Bing, May 2, Love, Marion. As a remembrance of a favorite Crosby sport, she placed a small plastic golfer, a cart and a tee nearby.

At Christmas, she brings a tree, which ^e decorates.

I dont know of any other cases in the cemetery with someone coming as consistently, said Philip Birgel, general manager of Holy Cross.

Birgel said that Mrs. Massey abides by the cemetery rules for markers. He also said that there had been no contact with the Crosby family, but he assumes they dont have .anything against Mrs. Massey maintaining the grave site.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Illegal narcotics from the same part of the world have an easier time making it to the United States than the coffee bean known Jamaica Blue Mountain.

Historically the coffee has been shipped to Britain for roasting, then re-exported. It winds up costing around $20 per pound in the United States when you can find it. On top of that, one dealer says, many purveyors dilute the real stuff with up to 98 percent of beans from other sources.

Patrick Sibblies, chief executive of Coffee Industries Ltd., of Kingston, Jamaica, promises to change all that.

At a recent International Food and Wine Show, Sibblies said his firm has begun exporting the coffee direct to the United States.

It is roasted in Jamaica, exported as a value-added product and is or will soon be available in major eastern cities, retailing at just over $18 a pound, Sibblies said.

He said it will also be available on the West Coast within a few weeks.

Demand for costly foods is rising despite the recession, another exhibitor said because small luxuries like gourmet foods always art popular in a low economy.

Dennis Balint, western division manager of Universal Foods Corp., said his companys 1982 best-seller list includes tortellini, ravio-lini, Pommery mustards, pizza sticks, Irish biscuits and vegetarian herb pale.

Other advances in fancy eating and drinking unveiled at the San Francisco show:

Le Trois Petits Cochons of New York City, pate makers, said theyre expanding to other U.S. outlets. Their products include pate de lapin a Iarmagnac -

rabbit and pork meat with prunes and armagnac, a French brandy.

-Shellfish canned by a process developed in Chile was displayed by the Cocosa Co., of Pasadena, Calif. Fresh-caught clams, sea snails and abalone are placed in a holding tank on the boat for two hours before they are killed, shelled then canned on board. The products are said to have a three-year shelf life without refrigeration.

The makers of a new Italian liqueur, Kambusa Iamaricante, are looking for a U.S. distributor. The Bonomelli company, of Milan, says the liqueur also acts as a digestive, although it can be drunk before a meal. The herbal drink has the bittersweet taste of Campari but is more intense and much heavier in consistency.

-Liit beer from Japan, first available in California, is expanding distribution into New York and Honolulu. A 12-ounce bottle of the Kirin label beer contains 105 calories, its makers say.

Quiche and crepe mixes from Matrice, San Francisco, need only water and the addition of specialty ingredients as desired prior to cooking.

My friend. Hazel, dropped by the other day and was amazed to find that another child had moved back home with us.

Im so proud of Russell and his independence, she bragged. You wouldnt catch him living at home with us. After all, he is 26 years old!

Does he have his own apartment? I asked.

Apartment! My dear, he has his own house. Dan and I figured we might just as well have equity in a home than pay rent on his apartment. I mean, at the end of all those years, what have you got to show for it except a bunch of rent receipts?

You bought his home?

COOKING IS FUN

It was the least we could do, she said. After all, where was he going to put all, that furniture he carted away for the last eight years? Its all worked out perfect. Just when we made the last payment on his car, his lease was up on the apartment.

You bought his car? How else could he get to his fathers plant? We originally bought hjm a motorcycle, but those things are so dangerous. When we paid his insurance premiums, they told us because he rode a motorcycle, he was a high risk. We couldnt afford those kind of rates.

You pay his Insurance? Only his car and his health. I mean what are kids supposed to do these days? Most of them cant even afford to be sick. We figured insurance was safer than taking a chance on being hit with a hospital bill cold turkey. Especially since hes taking some night classes and burning the candle at both ends.

A lot of kids are going to school part-time.

Its all we can afford, she said. What with his food, utilities, and the new baby coming.

Hes married? I asked. Again. Believe you me, its not true that two can live cheaper than one. The girl eats like a horse. But shes much nicer than the one we pay alimony to. Now theres a piece of work. I worry about Russell, I really do. All that responsibility. The future so iffy. But its like Dan and I told him. You have to get out of the nest and stand on your own two feet sometime.

As I saw her to the door she leaned over and whispered. Do him a favor. Boot him out. Its the only way hes going to know what independence is all about. Hell either sink or swim.

400

REWARD

For Tho Return Of A WhHe GoM Engagement Ring And Wedding Ring. Lost In The Vicinity Of Darryls Parking Lot, Saturday, October 2,19M.

White Gold Wedding Band With 4 Diamonds. Engagement Ring With Large Center Stone And A Small Diamond Mounted On Each Side Of Center Stone. Contact Mike Karachun At 756-5527, Or 746-6537 After 6:00 P.M.

Births

Bryan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Bryan, Lot 31 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on Sept. 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If they would oppose it, we would naturally have to respect their wishes and advise the individual accordingly,-he said. Im sure they must be aware of it, with all the publicity.

Mrs. Massey, a grandmother of three, said that her family doesnt resent her devotion to Crosby. In fact, her husband, Lee, tells her when Crosbys movies are on television.

At the cemetery, she is joined by an assortment of regular visitors who make it just like home, Mrs. Massey said. The more knowledgable can point out the graves of Bela Lugosi, Jimmy Durante, Charles

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph Martin Jr., 3102 Gordon Drive, a daughter, Tanner Banks, on Sept. 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hagan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Thurman Hagan Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Sommer Brooke, on Sept. 30. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

MEATLESS SUPPER CHEESE LASAGNE The sauce yields strong flavor. 8ounceslasagne(10orll of the wide noodles) '

2 and l-3rd cups mushroom spaghetti sauce (from a 32-ounce jar)

16 ounces ricotta (about 2 cups)

% cup grated Parmesan cheese

8 ounces mozzarella cheese,

cut into 10 slices Cook and drain lasagne according to package directions. In a 2-quart baking dish (113/4 by by P/4 inches) spread l-3rd cup of the mushroom spaghetti sauce; layer with half the lasagne, ricotta, mozzarella, remaining mushroom spaghetti sauce and Parmesan; repeat layers. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 375-degree oven until hot through - 20 to 30 minutes. Let stand at room temperature for at least 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

The finest chocolates around the world are now available around the corner*

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delicious indulgence beyond comparison. So, stop by, and take advantage of our extensive selection and unique offer

Boyer, Louella Parsons and Sharon Tate Polanski.

1 feel good when 1 leave here, she said.

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Special Purchase

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Underalls available in coffee, nude, suntan and taupe colors. Sizes A-B, C-D and queen.

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Weather

Mostly cloudy tooigbt and Fday with chance of showers. Low in low-^ and high around 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Bush optimistic Page 16-Obituaries Page26 N.C. prisons

101 ST YEAR NO. 240

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 7. 1982

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Cyanide Pill Probe Tries

New Scene \

Cause Undertermined

HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE - Members of ,the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department investigate the scene of a blaze that caused heavy damage to the Gene Adams home, 105 Avon Lane, early this morning. Firemen first arriving on the scene found heavy fire in the

kitchen area of the house. Adams said he and his family left for school and work about 6:30 a.m. and the kitchen was not used. Adams said he had no indication as to the cause of the blaze. Investigation was continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pres. Reagan Bracing For Report On Jobless

RENO, Nev. AP) - President Reagan, bracing for bad news on unemployment, told a Republican political rally today that critics of his policies should join us in correcting the ills of the economy rather than carping about it.

Reagan flew here on his fourth campai^ foray in four weeks, trying to boost the political fortunes of Republican Gov. Robert List and Chic Hecht, the GOP candidate trying to unseat four-term Sen. Howard Cannon, a Democrat. Both List and Hecht have been loyal supporters of the presidents economic program.

Repeating a theme now common in his campaign speeches, Reagan tried to blame Democrats for the recession and unemployment plaguing the nation. Right now, he said in remarks prepared for the rally, were all paying the penalty of those tragic excesses of the past.

Many forecasters are predicting that the jobless rate will surge to 10 percent in the new unemployment figures to be posted Friday. That would give Democrats new ammunition in the last weeks of this campaign season.

1 have some questions for those who will be all over our (television) screens tomor

row, Reagan told his Reno audience.

Where were they when the economy first started going haywire? What are they offering except the same failed policies they pushed in the past? Why dont they show some real concern for the unemployed and join us in correcting the ills of the economy rather than carping about It?

Appealing to voters not to abandon him now, Reagan said, We Americans have been tested by these past few years of discouragement. Jut weve never been quit-ers and were not about to quit now.

He said It was an unfortunate fact of life that unemployment is one of the last symptoms of recession to yield to recovery.

You dont know how much 1 wish there were some quick and easy cure for this terrible economic mess that was so long in the making, Reagan said. But it does seem to me that the people who created the mess were in are the last ones who should be delivering sermonettes on how to get us out.

The presidents five-day trip will take him to San Diego, Calif, on Friday for a meeting with the presidentelect of Mexico, to his ranch

near Santa Barbara for two days off, and to Dallas for more Republican campaigning Monday.

Reagan told an audience of Republican candidates Wednesday at the White House that unemployment was 7.4 percent when he took office 20 months ago, and added: If, as everybody is worried, it goes to 10 percent, well, then Ill take blame for

2.6 percent.

It was at the same gathering that Reagan lost his temper after being interrupted repeatedly by a Republican congressional candidate from Santa Cruz, Calif., and told him to shut up. The exchange came as the questioner, Ga^ Arnold, kept breaking in while Reagan was talking about his economic program.

Lists re-election campaign has been saddled with the weight of the states re-cord-level unemployment,

10.6 percent, and a drop in tourism.

By JOHN WOLFE

Associated Press Writer

Authorities investigating seven poisoning deaths in the Chicago area want to question a man who popped up in connection with a cyanide death in Philadelphia six months ago, Chicagos police superintendent said today.

Illinois Attorney (General Tyrone Fahner said the Ap^ 3 cyanide death of a ITnvr-sity of Pennsylvania graduate student offers promise for possible leads in seven deaths from cyanide-laced Extra-Strength '^lenol in the Chicago area last week.

The death of William Pascual originally was ruled a suicide, but Philadelphia police reopened the case after the Chicago poisonings and discovered that a bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules found in his apartment contained cyanide that was not detected in the initial investigation.

The Chicago Sun-Times today quoted unidentified police sources as saying a search was being made in the Chicago area for an associate of Pascual, but authorities warned the investigation is still raw.

The associate, described in newspaper and broadcast reports as a dental student at the University of Pen-nyslvania, drew attention after Philadelphia police received an anonymous call saying the dental student knows something about it (the death), the Chicago Tribune reported.

In an interview on the Today show, Chicago Police Superintendent Richard Brzeczek said there is a gentleman that popped up in the Philadelphia investigation last April that were interested in talking to.

Asked if there were any links between the Chicago and Philadelphia deaths, he replied, The one link that could possibly be talked about is the face that theres some indication that the person we want to talk to whos somewhere in the Philadelphia area may have some association with the city of Chicago.

Fahner, heading an in-vestigation into the Chicago-area deaths from cyanide-tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol, said Wednesday the Philadelphia development offers promise ... In terms of a Chicago angle, but warned caution is in order in trying to link the two sets of events.

Brzeczek said authorities did not have a suspect we can tie some evidence to in

the cyanide deaths.

Philadelphia police said Wednesday that preliminary tests at the time of Pascuals death from cyanide poisoning ruled a suicide when a note mailed to his mother was found showed nothing unusual in the Tylenol capsules found in a shoe at his apartment. But tests this week found some of the capsules contained cyanide, said police Chief Inspector Frank Scafidi.

Pascuals widow, Kathleen Burkhalter, was quoted in the Philadelphia Inquirer today as saying she didnt believe her husband killed himself. There was no motive, she said. He was not depressed.

Tylenol capsules have been withdrawn from the market nationwide,

64 Hurt In Truck

Accident

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) A truck carrying dozens of University of Virginia students to a party overturned and landed on a car, killing one student and injuring 64 people, authorities said.

Fifteen students and the cars driver were admitted to Lynchburg General Hospital after the accident Wednesday night, hospital spokeswoman Susan Bumgarner said today. Three were reported in critical condition.

The driver of the car, Marcelius Liggon of Lynchburg, was in fair condition after undergoing surgery early today, said Carol Griffin, spokeswoman for Lynchburg General.

The U-Haul truck was carrying members of the Sigma Chi fraternity and potential fraternity recruits to Randolph-Macon Womans College here. Fraternities at the university traditionally rent trucks to travel to womens colleges for parties.

State police said 62 students were in the back of the 25-foot truck and two were in the cab. The truck was heading south when it rounded a curve and overturned, landing on a compact car that was heading north, said Officer R.L. Roach.

Roach said no charges had been filed in the accident Wednesday night.

INSIDE MUSKO - This October, 1981 file photo shows a Swedish submarine inside the top secret Musco Naval Base in the southern

archipelago of Stockholm. Helicopters and patrol boats have been hunting a foreign submarine near the naval base. (AP Laserephoto)

Mystery Sub Fails To Break Out Of Its Trap

ByDICKSODERLUND Associated Press Writer

BERGA NAVY BASE, Sweden (AP) - The Swedish navy fired four more depth charges near an unidentified submarine today when It apparently tried to break out of the bay where it has been trapped for a week.

Navy spokesmen said the charges were fired when the sub was detected moving near the wider of two exits from Hors Bay. The exits are blocked by Swedish navy vessels and other barriers.

The spokesman refused to give any other details, such as possible damage to the sub. Although Swedish authorities have refused to say what country the sub belongs to, the Swedish press has reported it is either a Soviet or Polish vessel.

The latest series of depth charges were fired at about 2:30 p.m. - 9:30 a.m. EDT. This brought the number of depth charges dropped in the last week to about 30. Navy spokesmen said this was equal to 3,000 pounds of TNT.

Swedish newspapers said warships also have dumped magnetic homing devices and smart mini-torpedoes into Hors Bay in attempts to force the sub to surface.

The Swedish News Agency quoted National

Defense Staff officials as saying it was increasingly possible they were dealing with a new type of unmanned underwater vessel that could evade their fleet of cruisers and helicopters indefinitely.

However, Defense Ministry spokesman Capt. Sven Carlsson reacted skeptically today to the theory that the sub was unmanned and remote-controlled. If that were the case, I would be immensely impressed by the technology. he told a news conference.

Another spokesman, Maj. Bengt Sjoholm, asked if the navy could be sure that all escape routes for the sub were effectively blocked, replied: You can never be 100 percent sure, but in this case it would be reasonable to say we are 95 percent that it cannot get out.

The navy says the waters where the sub is located are the toughest for sub chases due to the craggy bottom, varying water temperatures and salt content. The navy also has said the sub tries to take a new position every time explosives are dropped, making permanent contact difficult.

The navy has not excluded the possibility that the sub has managed to refill its oxygen tanks, probably by sneaking up with its snorkel at night.

Host Of State Officials At Fellowship Event

RKFLECTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

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

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

GUITAR ASKED Hospice of East Carolina has asked Hotline to appeal for a guitar for a cancer patient who enjoys guitar-playing and does not own one. Anyone who can help is asked to call Beverly Burnette, Hospice director, at 758-4622.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Secretary of State Thad Eure, Transportation Secre-tary Bill Roberson, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram and State Auditor Ed Renfrew were among some 400 persons to attend the fifth annual meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Club held Wednesday at the Blount Farm on the Old River Road.

Club president Ed Warren, a state representative, said the club is designed to promote our area roads, education, industry, health care...

Eure, introduced by Warren as the oldest rat in the Democratic bam, told the gathering, This area of the state has just started making history. He added that he is always happy to visit this area to see the true and faithful Democrats here in eastern North Carolina. Liston Ramsey, speaker of the House of Representatives, told the crowd this party would not be a success unless somebody

mentioned the East Carolina University medical school. Fortunately Ramsey said, I had the good jud^ent to join other legislative supporters of the medical school early in the battle for the four-year school.

Ramsey also said that if you continue to send state senators and representatives of the same quality, as Sen. Vernon White and House members Ed Warren and Sam Bundy to Raleigh, youll win whatever you want because they are great.

Ramsey, a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, was one of a score of House and Senate members to attend the gathering. Other ABC members attending were Rep. Sam Bundy, Rep. Harold Hardison, Sen. Robert Jordan, Rep. Allen Adams and Betty McCain.

Mrs. McCain read a letter from Gov. Jim Hunt citing a scheduling conflict for his inability to attend the event and calling the North Tar River Fellowship Gub a great social and political

(Please turn to Page 8)

AT FELLOWSHIP CLUB MEET ... Secretary of State Thad Eure, Rep. Allen Adams of Wake County, Transportation Secretary W. R. BUI

Roberson and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, with the North Tar River Fellowship Club president. Rep. Ed Warren. (Reflector Staff Photo)

2g _Tt Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCThursday, October 7,1982Stark Contrast Displays Change In N.C. Prisons

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer ,\SHEVILLE, N C. (AP) -The trip from Piedmont Correctional Center, a modern 12-story prison at Salisbury, to Cragg. Prison, an aging lime-green fortress at Asheville, is a trip from the best of North Carolina's prison system to one of its worst.

The contrast between the two Is stark and illustrative of how much change North Carolina's prisons have undergone in the past several years.

"Down there, there's more people." said Lance Conrad, 22. perched atop a third bunk in the barracks at Craggy, where he is serving seven years for breaking and entering and larceny "But they're more equipped to handle it at Salisbury,... This you don't have any privacy."

If and when century-old Central Prison in Raleigh is demolished next year. Craggy may well be the worst in the state's 81-prison system

' "I'd like to close it (Craggy Prisoni.' said Rae .McNamara, state prisons director "But 1 see no hope of doing that anytime soon."

Craggy sits on the side of a mountain hard by the French Broad River. It was built in 1924 when counties ran their own prisons, and remains as a three-story ' medium custody unit, with inmates sleeping in iurge dorm rooms.

It is older and unlike the states road camps. Its rooms are arranged like points from a star. It is an uneven star, though, and guards cannot see through the barred doors inside each room from their central station. ,

"You dont have the visibility of inmates in these dorms like you should have, and it creates problems, said R.C. Forester, prison superintendent,

"When you dont have visibility. your inmates do things they arent supposed to," he added. "They know as well as we do that we cant see them.

Two Craggy inmates died of stabbings with prison-made weapons in 1978, For

esters first year at the prison, he said

The prison is kept over capacty. But. owing to its design, is less crowded than many of the states units. One recent day it had 219 inmates, in space with a theoretical capacity of 194.

But even with the prison system's crowding problem. Ms. McNamara shut down part of Craggy earlier this year. A basement row of dark single-man cells, each windowless and with a bed and toilet the only furnishings, were closed.

The state Human Resources Departments division of health services inspects state prisons for sanitation, but it no longer bothers at Craggys old facilities.

"1 was told it was not necessary, said William Broadway, the district sanitarian. "We were just wasting our time and effort.

Many of the inmates work in the large laundry, where Rothes from half the states prisons are washed. Others )ass their time in the pris-)ns small front yard.' A arger exercise yard has )een buiU on the mountain op, a healthy climb from the 3rison, but hasnt been ipened yet.

At Salisbury, the 12-story brick Piedmont Correctional Center is set in rolling w;oodlands and, but for its two concrete guard towers and fencing, looks more like a community college or hospital.

Inside, the techonolgy is compilter-age. Guards monitor inmates with microphones and television cameras, and infra-red

beams replace fencing around open areas and rooftops

The prison was built with 480 single-man cells, but on this day Superintendent Robert L. Hinton has 568 medi-um-custody inmates. Because of crowding, hes added second beds in more

than 60 cells.

"Its still far superior to most institutions in the country. says Hinton. As other states consider new construction (of prisons), they come here and look at our buildings

The prison was built at a cost of $14 million, and has

its own 20-bed ho^ital where minor surge^ is performed. About one-fifth of the inmates have jobs, and others can take courses that include auto-repair and air conditioning.

The cells are arranged 16 to each two-story cell block, 96 to each two-floor group of

cellblocks. Cells have barless windows, and inmates can lock their own doors to keep out other inmates.

The pristm has a lar^ gym, with a full-size basketball court and even pool tables.

Such amenities dont amount to coddling, they amount to control, says Hinton.

At first, they are dis-atisifed when they come here because we have more control, he said. At field units, they have almost complete run.

But after a while they get to appreciate the privacy, the air conditioning, and a few of the luxuries we have.

0ur40lh Year ^

Sunny Side

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Williamston, N.C.

C.T. Roberson, Proprietor Try. Our Famous Sauce!

ONE OF THE WORST Bunk say is overcrowded and has some of

beds are stacked three high at the worst problems in the state.

Craggy Prison, which state officials (AP Laserphoto)

Payne Visiting County Schools

Assistant Fire Marshal Terry Payne is visiting each Pitt Countyschool this week to make the students aware of fire safety.

Fire drills have been conducted in some of the schools. These activities have been conducted in observance of National Fire Prevention Week

Powder Keg Hour Friday, October 8th

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Administration Proposing To Set Medicare Fees

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL * Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Hospital industry officials are applauding the Reagan administrations jMxiposal to sdf^ Medicare fees in advance, but say they still have,some reservations about the payment plan.

Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker unveiled the outline Wednesday of a Medicare prospective payment plan that would tie hospital fees to patient diagnoses.Lay The Blame On 'Predators'

SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(AP) - Violent predators

dangerous, young, active and persistent criminals may be causing rehabilitation programs to look like failures, the Rand Corp. says.

In a six-year stiKly being released today, Rand found criminals can be classified by the specific combinations of crimes they commit and

the worst were those who commit robbery, assault and drug dealing.

These so-called violent predators are poor candidates for rehabilitation, said the researchers, and by focusing on the less serious but still highly active offenders, existing rehabilitation programs may prove more effective than they currently appear.

Hospitals would get a pre-determined fee, regardless of how long or how briefly a patient stayed for treatment.

Congress in August ordered the administration to devise a new payment scheme for the $56 billion Medicare program, which pays ho^ital and medical bills for 29 million elderly or disabled Americans.

Congrea also ordered cuts to save $13.3 billion - including $6 billion in hospital costs - over the next three years.

Schweiker told reporters Medicare reform is needed to endlthe constant litany of upward hospital costs.

Even though the Medicare program is operating in the black now, it faces serious financial problems by the end of this decade.

Under the administration prop(^, hospitals would receive fees based on how each case falls into a spectrum of 467 standard diagnoses.

Schweiker complained that Medicare now pays hospitals whatever they spend which is obviously a disincentive to hold down costs.

For example, he said, Medicare may pay $1,500 to one hospital for treating a heart attack, while another gets $9,000, with no difference in the quality of the care.

But the administration plan calls for all hospitals in a standard metropolitan area to be paid the same fee, with some adjustments to reflect local wage rates and to recognize the extra costs in teaching hospitals.

Alex McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, said Schweiker should experiment with a variety of prospective payment methods.

Basing payments on the diagnostic-related groups is exactly the wrong way to go, said McMahon. There is a readiness to change in the field and we shouldnt be tied to a single solution at this point.

Michael Bromberg, executive director of the Federation of American Hospitals, said his group of profit-making hospitals supports the diagnostic-related approach, but has a lot of questions about whether they have the correct data on hospital costs.

He added: What some medical records clerk wrote down as the diagnosis may be-way off... We want to take a close look at the data theyre going to use.

Schweiker said he hopes (ingress will pass a prospective payment bill in time to start a national program by next Oct. 1. States probably would get an extra year for transition to the new system.

Meanwhile, Schweiker said he will use his administrative powers to encourage states to switch to prospective payment rates for Medicare.

His department recently gave Massachusetts and New York a green light to begin experiments with prospective payment methods designed to produce savings of at least 1 percent to 5 percent in Medicare costs.

In a policy statement to appear in the Federal Register on Friday, Schweiker will notify states that they will have to follow his payment plan if they want to undertake similar statewide experiments with Medicare.

The New York and Massachusetts experiments involve set fees for all major third-party insurance programs, including Medicaid and Blue Cross and Blue Shield, as well as Medicare.

The health secretary said Medicare will spend $38 billion on hospital care alone in 1983 and, unless checked, its hospital bill will jump by 32 percent from 1983 to 1985.

He said Medicares hospital expenditures soared 19.2 percent annually from 1979 to 1982 and currently are rising at a 15.5 percent pace that is triple the overall inflation rate.

Schweiker said the administration is still interested in trying to give the elderly vouchers to shop around for Medicare services. That would be compatible with this -pi^ent plan, he said.

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225.88 ....... Sale 100.00

Assorted Kitchen Piastic Containers

W. ...............44^Each

33% Off on 'Citation' Glassware!

K. ...............6.39

Savings on Deluxe Photo Album!

2.88

'Connaisser' Glassware at 33% Off!

.................15.29

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Comfortable Lap Desk at $3 Off!

lular to $134

*27 to 100.50 K . 4.88

: Variety of Fieidcrest** Comforters

4593.25

to $111

'Queen's Lace' Priscilla Curtains

^no.50 to 32.25

Sale! Cuisinart**Accessories

1/2 PRICE

T-Fal** Cookware Up to $22 Off!

Noritake** 'Provinicial' Glassware

88*

10.95 Value

Irvinware** Chrome Giftware Sale!

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Save $55 on Solid Pine Bookcases!

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100.00................ t'tlOO

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tn. 2.88

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Quality 6-Piece Steak Knife Set

?,T....^............. 12.88

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K ............ 5.88

3-Tier Hanging Baskets $3 Off!

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Blouse Trees and Slacks Racks

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Regular 2.98...

Copper Molds at a Big 25% Off!

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lular 7.99 to 44.00.

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at 10.00...............................OiOO

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Terrific Ajax Freezer Containers

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Pot Holders at a Low, Low Price!

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28*

Variety of Dish Toweis for You

2.44

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Dish Towels and Dishcloths

17" 88*

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Enamel 'Strawberry' Cookware Set

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W'............................34.88

Stainless Steel Steamer Basket

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W...........................39.88

Terrific Structo Barbecue Grills

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

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Fieidcrest'Dreamspun' Sheet S^ W"4.oo.....

Cannon*'Santb Cruz' Towel Sets

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Monogrammed Towel Ensemble

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6-The Day Reflects, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 7,1982

Bush In N.C., Says GOP Will DoWellln November

ByWILUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democrats will feel the excesses of their predecessors when the American people go to the polls in November, Vice President George Bush believes.

The nations current economic problems are a "mess the American people still say was left to us by our predecessors," he said.

Bush stumped the state Wednesday, visiting GOP congressmen and candidates alike in a tour of North Carolina Today Bush is to attend two events for freshman Republican Rep. 'William Hendon of the 11th District,

In a partisan speech at the Raleigh Sheraton Motel Wednesday night. Bush said Democrats must bear the

blame for 20 years of excessive government spending.

Attending the event were GOP Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, 6th District Rep. Gene Johnston, and Republican congressional candidates Red McDaniel of the 3rd District, Jim McIntyre of the 1st District, and Ed Johnson of the 7th.

Earlier in the day. Bush attended a $l,000-per-couple dinner at the home .of Tom Ellis, chairman of the National Congressional Club.

Bush visited the Raleigh area to plug the candidacy of Republican Bill Cobey, who is challenging Democrat Ike Andrews for election to the 4th District.

Over 100 people attended the fund-raiser at Ellis home. Cobey supporters said.

BUSH AND COBEY - Vice President George Bush, left Is joined at the podium Wednesday night in Raleigh by 4th Congressional District Bill Cobey after the Vice President spoke at a fund-raiser for Cobey. (AP Laserphoto)

Bush also traveled to Winston-Salem, where Re publican .Anne Bagnal is challenging incumbent Democrat Stephen Neal for his 5th Congressional District seat

In Winston-Salem, Bush said that next months election is a test to see how the American people view conditions out there." Bush said the GOP would do well m the congressional elections.

Not that theres not tough problems. he said. The president is only beginning to turn the country around after decade upon decade of going in one direction.,

But on balance, youre going to see things work out

Industry Builds For The Future

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although hard hit by unemployment. the construction industry is spending money to create new skilled workers for the future.

The nation will need some 3.5 million new craft workers by 1990, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Construction services will be needed to handle the building and maintenance backlog of public service systems estimated at $3 trilliop in value, says the Associated General Contractors of America, a trade association of general contractors.

Tp replace workers who retire, or change jobs, AGC has developed a variety of programs to educate and train not only those in the construction industry but also anyone else interested in a career in the industry.

BEFORE MAKING any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137,

pretty dam well in these elections, Bush said.

Speaking at a fund-raising lunch for Ms Bagnal. Bush said the consumers can feel some of the accomplishments of Presiri* it Reagans administratior Bush said lation has

been reduced more than

half to an annual rale of 5.9 percent. Cutbacks in business regulation will save consumers and business more than $70 billion over the next decade, Bush said, adding that real average weekly earnings are up for the first time in five years. The adminstration has cut the rate of growth in federal spending and provided the first re tax cut in 20 years. Bush noted.

Now all of this is in jeopardy, he said. "The leaders of the Democratic Party ... have launched a frontal attack on the presidents program for economic recovery, including turning around the tax reductions weve already passed.

Bush blamed previous Democratic policies for a legacy of recession, skyrocketing interest rates and unemployment and said the American electorate now faces a choice of more Republican policies or a return to heavy Democratic spending.

The question now before the electorate is: Will these important gains for the Americans now be abolished? Will these tax deductions be taken back in next years Congress? he asked.

He also said detractors who say the Reagan administration has no compassion are wrong.

Bush also found time to go jogging with Johnston, and also toured an R.J. Reynolds cigarette manufacturing plant and met with workers before flying to Raleigh.

His last visit to North Carolina was in April 191, when the vice president visited to rally support for Reagans economic package.

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Missy Wool Blazers

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Brodys Own Acrylic $4 0 QQ

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529.99

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans . now

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Collage Cable- S4Q QQ

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French Canvas Fashion Pants.

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Reg. $15.00

-'7.99-tr. .^39.90

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,198211FCC Plan For Mobile Phones Upheld By Court

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ,(AP) -The U.S. Court of Appeals here has upheld a plan adopted by the Federal Communications Commission in 1978 to ^ur com-petftion in the mobile tele-phohe industry.

The court, in rejecting an appeal filed by the Telocator i^etwork of America,- said it could find no reason to dis-turlj the commissions decision to set aside new radio frequencies for mobile telephone operators and to allow any firm - not just existing operators - to use the frequencies.

The 38-page opinion also broadly reaffirms the FCCs discretion to steer (an) industry in what it perceives to be a superior technological direction throu^ the adoption of new operating rules.

This is a nice decision for the commission because it affirms our authority to implement a new and innovative service, Gary Epstein, the chief of the FCCs cbmmon carrier bureau, said Wednesday. It affirms our expertise and authority when we have built a reasonable record.

The decision handed down by the court late Tuesday does not involve the latest advance in mobile telephone systems, a technology known as cellular radio. The FCC has only recently begun considering applications to build cellular systems, which offer much greater capacity and better quality than conventional systems.

Instead, the court was asked by Telocator to review the manner in which the FCC opened up 24 new radio channels for conventional systems in 1978 as a stopgap measure to alleviate pent-up demand.

Telocator is a national trade organization that represents the firms that specialize in providing rnobile telephone and paging services. Such firms are generally known as radio common carriers.

The commission had realized as early as the mid-1960s that existing mobile phm systems were running ol'Of capacity and that aMtional frequencies would lile to be set aside for the s^ice. It also decided, how-e&O'. that it wanted to prod tfc industry to make more ^Icient use of any new fnquencies it did set aside, a result, it adopted a regulatory scheme retting carriers that wanted tQ se the new frequencies to t^Qd trunked systems. Stafli a system, in essence, means companies must atare a block of frequencies aD operate transmitters tbai can scan all available di$inels until an open one is fSqpd.

A trunked system, since it involves sharing, can ac-ceibodate more operators thoh the traditional system ci^assigning specific radio cjannels to operators for t|)e3r exclusive use. ^

^e FCCs allocation of the 3l;new channels in 1978, dialing the number of fre-cjDencies then available for njdbile telephones, was sai^rted by Telocator and ife members. But the trade (rfanization objected stren-qb^ly to the FCCs trunking itauirements and its refusal t^ restrict the use of the new fF^uencies to firms already i Jhe business that needed

^d TComfort Qf Beirut Duty

I^ASHINGTON (AP) -iXft military officials are t(*ig to make life more oQmfortable for Marines on pj^icekeeping duty in LeOanon, but a Pentagon sMesman says that doesnt i^n they are preparing to sC^ into winter. 'jMokesman Benjamin l^es reported Tuesday that tic Marines up

bli^er tents and platforms fQi>the troops to sleep on so t(|eir bedding will be off the ind before the fall rains sidn.

;ijhen a reporter asked Whether this indicated pre-p^jEations were being made fi(r Marines to remain in I^Danon into the winter, Wdles said, I have no in to think so.

added that if they winter clothing I am Jt will be provided, but 1 ddH think it will be

more capacity.

Telocator charged the commission was pursuing competition purely for com^titions sake without determining that competition was needed to provide better service to the public. Many

radio carriers are small firms that could be torced out of business by a sudden influx of new competitors, Telocator said.

The court countered it could not find unreasonable the FCCs decision'that the

trunking requirements, when coupled with the new frequencies, would make room for new compc'titors and that such competition was to be desired. The c(Hirt added the trade group had failed to present any evidence that

would prove its contentions about the financial health of the industry.

Despite Telocators appeal, the FCC began implementing its new policy in 1980 and has already authorized construction of trunked mobile

phone systems' in Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Chicago, Miami, Boston, Los Angeles and Washington, DC. According to the courts opinion, the systems in Houston, Dallas and Chicago are already in operation.

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Nothing New On NFL Scene

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pro football strike is in its 17th day with no end in sight, no new talks in the offing and the time ripe for one side to do something dramatic to end the impasse.

The growing urgency for a breakthrough became apparent Wednesday when the National Football League announced formally that the upcoming weekends games

Cox Takes Two Volleyball Wins

WINTERVILLE - Hosting A.G. Cox came out on top in a tri-match in volleyball yesterday winning two matches.

In the opening match, Wellcome defeated Bethel, 1^10, 15-7. Cox then defeated Bethel, 15-6, 15-2, with Cox then downing Wellcome, 15-9, 15-3.

Cox is now .3-0 on the season.

had been called off. It was an announcement that also had been made for each of the two previous weeks, but this time there was an added note. League officials said they will attempt to reschedule only two weeks of strike-victimized games.

Since three regular-season games have not been able to be played and in view of previous announcements that a maximum of two weekends of games could possibly be made up in the event of a prompt settlement, this means at least one weekend of games has been lost for the season, the NFL said.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle and other league officials have said there was sentiment among owners not to resume the season unless at least 13 of the 16 scheduled games could be played.

Hours after the league had called off this weekends games, the NFL Management Council, the club owners ne

gotiators, spumed the unions offer to resume negotiations later this week.

In a message to the union, the management negotiators said further talks would produce no constructive results while the unions demand for a wage scale remained on the table. The wage kale has been the major obstacle in the negotiations and triggered the first in-season walkout in the leagues 63-year history.

Union chief Ed Garvey and his aides failed to sell the wage scale concept to the management councils executive committee, consisting of six club owners, Tuesday in what was billed as a nonnegotiating meeting. The club owners have avoided the bargaining table despite calls from the union for their presence.

Wednesday night, the management council said the owners had not changed their position to leave the bargain

ing to negotiator Jack Donlan and the council.

There have been no official negotiations since last Saturday when three days of talks ended with no ho^ful signs apparent.

Garvey is pictured by his aides as ready to submit the dispute to private mediation, while Donlan continued to call for federal mediation.

Though the two sides were not battling across a bargaining table, their courtroom skirmishes continued. A federal judge on Wednesday barred teams from filing suit at the state level to block the participation of their players in a series of union-sponsored all-star games.

At the same time, he denied a union request for a temporary Injunction to prohibit the teams from interfering with the union games, U.S. Wstrict Court Judge John Garrett Penn said that temporary restraining orders obtained by five clubs In state courts were

Latest Virginia Recruit Gets In His Kicks For East Carolina

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina University has recruited and signed its share of outstanding football players from the state of Virginia. The latest is freshman kicker Jeff Heath.

Heath, a native of Virginia Beach, is one of 10 Virginia players on the ECU roster, six of whom will start Saturday evening when the Pirates entertain winless Richmond in Ficklen Stadium.

The Richmond game is special to Heath. I was recruited by them and my sister goes there, Heath said earlier this week during a break. We definitely want to beat them bad.

The Pirates come into the game off a 28-9 loss to Missouri and some worry that the defeat may hamper ECUs preparation for the Spiders. After all, the Spiders have scored just 43 points in four games.

Heath, however, feels the Pirates will be ready. Well be up for the game, he said. We want to kill em.

Heath does admit, though, the loss to Missouri was a tough one. It will stay in our mind but, if anything, itll make us play harder, he said. After the game we knew we just made too many

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Placekicker Jeff Heath

mistakes (to win).

If Heath made a mistake, it was not readily apparent. The 6-0, 190-pounder was responsible for all nine Pirate {wints. Heath kicked a 45-yard field goal the longest of his short ECU career - to give ECU an early lead and later kicked 38- and, 42-yard field goals. \

The three field goals tied an ECU record. Heath has now hit six of nine field goal attempts and leads ECU in scoring with 25 points. Not bad for a freshman, particularly one that had only two scholarship offers.

Heath, a soccer-style kicker, beat out sophomore Kurt Larkins for the starting place kicking job in fall drills.

My first goal here was to start, Heath said. I had a lot of competition from Kurt

Larkins. 1 wasnt surprised that I got to start, but it was a dogfight.

Heath credited a bad spell his junior year in high school as helping him to win the starting job.

Leg strength is important, but the main thing is accuracy, he explained. I really worked on that in my junior year when I had a lot of problems with my accuracy.

He also admits to have had problerhs with his concentration, most recently in the East Tennessee game when he missed a 23-yard field goal. Heaths other two misses were a 41-yarder against North Carolina State and a 53-yarder against Central Michigan.

Ive got to be better prepared mentally, Heath said. I was guilty of that in the

East Tennessee game. I missed that field goal and I still think about it at times.

Any time you miss youre kind of disappointed, he added. Im just happy Im starting.

Heath came to ECU via Colonial High School. He played soccer there and took up place kicking in the 10th grade. But, he said, the two sports have little in com-mon.They dont really relate, he said. Kicking just came natural to me.

So it seems. During his senior season. Heath hit a 58-yard field goal at just before half to give his team a 3-0 lead. First Colonial ended up winning the game, 31-0.

But, neither that boot, a state record, -or 47 of 49 PATs, were enough to bring the college scouts flocking to Heaths door.

I wasnt that heavily recruited, Heath said. I heard from (N.C.) State, Richmond, Appalachian State and East Carolina. But, Appalachian and ECU were the only ones to offer (a scholarship).

I have no regrets, he added. Im glad to be here.

invalid and that any further litigation by the league or the individual clubs would have to be filed in federal court here.

Penns ruling brought to an immediate halt the legal ef-. forts of Dallas, Philadelphia, Buffalo, St. Louis and Miami to use state courts to bar ^ir players from the all-star games.

On Tuesday, facing a steadily rising number of lawsuits filed by teams around the league, the union postponed the first game of the 20-game series, to be played here at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, from this Sunday to Oct. 17.

Heartened by Penns decision, Doug Allen, a union official proclaimed. We are going ahead with the games. It is a major step forward, said Garvey. We have at least forced them'to centralize the battle.

Penn said the publics interest would not be served by piecemeal litigation.

Allen said the ruling would end the harassment of players in the field.

Wednesday evening, NFL attorneys filed notice in U.S. Court of Appeal of their intention to file an appeal in hopes of overturning the decision.

Attorneys for the lea^e were especially upset with Penns failure to rule, at this time, that all portions of the players contracts were valid.

Im disappointed and surprised at the judges ruling that he couldnt enforce the contracts, NFL attorney James McKay said.

Union attorneys had argued that those portions of the individually-negotiated contracts that barred players in participating in nonsanctioned league games had been invalidated by the expiration of the unions collective bargaining agreement with the league on July 15.

While he denied the unions request for a temporary restraining order to bar the owners attempts to halt the all-star games, Penn said that while it was premature to rule on the question of the contracts, substantial issues have been raised to question their validity.

sr//c

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D U I\I K C L. T TV D E X

12. W.VIiginU.......96.5

19.S.M.............96.2

U. AiImimu.........95.1

15. MUmllFU.)......94.7

16. B<MtoaCoUgt...94.6

17. NotitDam......94.2

IS.NIcUgui.........94.0

19.UIII0*...........93.7

TECIimob.........93.7

TIE Briglum Young... 93.7

CuBcnl ranking:

J.-Nnbratka.......104.9

2.J>cnnSUte......103.6

34>lofth Carolina.. 102.4

'4.-Pinttwrgk......102.1

CAiabama........101.3

^.-GkocgU.........101.2

^.'AiiionaState ...100.5

-SCWaahington......99.1

^,-U.C.LA..........98.0

10.Ttia a............97.5

11.'So.Cali i.........97.2

Sat, Oct. 9

TMt mcak'a nte|or national and tactloaal gamtt: HIGHER RATER

Ndbteiha 104.9 PtiuiState 103.6 ' No. Carolina 102.4 Cfoie" 101 2 Ada.tate 100.5 Maklngton- 99.1 4Jj:.L.A.98.0 TteMtOT.S >tVbglala' 96.5 63I.U.96.2 AAaasat' 95.1 :Matel(Fla.|94.7 adgkaro Young 93.7 tl^ttonaladdltlont >MnPaay'53 7 -Y)nagalo6S.9 -Aidwni' 89.2 lErKantncky' 70.6 K)taaa65.1 Mako68.3 Utak8t.'74.7 -D|dM83.6 E.Carollaa 77.9 .Fnaa'82.2

DIFF.

LOWER RATER

(32),

Colondp' 73.4

(2)

Abbuu* 101,3

(24)

HMteFoNrt'78.4

(15)

NlMlMlppl86.2

(9)

Stea|otd91.1

(9)

Cdlianih89.7

(16)

AritonaU.4

(6)

OkUbu91.l

(2)

Borton Col. 94.6

(14)

Bmloi'82.0

(12)

TnsM Tick 81.9

(t)

No(nDnM94.2

(3)

NtevMdco90.6

(2)

NoitkiMl51.8

(3)

W.Kntacky60.6

(12)

Krtncky77.4

(10)

NM.TMn.60.5

(0)

BoImS.65.0

(10)

N. Iowa'58.4

(5)

MalMSt69.7

(3)

Va.Tncb80.l

(18)

Rlchtennd59.2

(15)

W. Carolina 67.6

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Thursday, October 7,1982

..#^1' II

Aj-Ujjiiu

GOING DOWN TO THE RIVER - With a canoe borrowed from the universitys intramurals office, East Carolina University students Christine Vandever, left, of Havelock and Rhonda Rice of Gastonia use skateboards to transport the craft and their picnic goodies across campus to the Tar

River. The ingenious method of moving the canoe to the river worked and^ girls enjoyed their outing on a bright, sunny October afternoon. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne

Baines).

Knox Campaigning For Governorship

Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox said here Wednesday that his campaign for governor is goong pretty good."

Knox, in Greenville to attend the annual North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting, said he has spent much time "speaking ... and at

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Knox said in his opinion the most critical issue now facing the state is unemployment.

I dont think weve experienced the worst yet, Knox emphasized. Worse economic times, Knox said may not be just around the comer. They may be lurking at our door.

Knox also cited crime as another major issue of his campaign.

Faces Prison On Fraud

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - The 1981 U.S. Jaycees Outstanding Young Farmer, Danny Bundrick, was sentenced to prison for farm fraud, but wont have to report until Jan. 14 so he can harvest his fall crops.

Bundrick, a state representative who resigned his seat in July, faces three five-year prison terms, to run concurrently. U.S. District Judge Charles E. Simons Jr. imposed the sentence Wednesday.

Bundrick pleaded guilty to three fraud counts and agreed to pay back $700,000 owed the federal government for fraudulently obtained loans and crop disaster

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City's Building Activity Lagged

Building activity in Greenville during June climbed slightly from May results but fell short of the value of permits issued here in April, according to a statewide report released by Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Permit values of $1,277,265 for June compared with $1,105,3247 reported in May and $2,666,933 in April.

For the first six months of 1982, permits valued at $7,976,882 were issued for local construction, ranking Greenville 13th among the 44 reporting cities of more than 10,000 population.

Construction authorized in Pitt County during June totaled $2,693.922, up from $1.220,282 reported in May but down slightly from Aprils $2,811,152. The June figure included $395,950 for 12 single-family units, $1,207,800 for 40 multifamily units, $771,315 for 17 non-residential structures; and $318,857 for

Fellowship...

(Continued from pagel)

gathering.

Rep. Allen Barbee, speaker pro-tem of the House, State ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight and Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, a possible candidate for governor, also attended.

Warren was re-elected president of the fellowship club, while Bill Hodges of Washington was elected vice-president, replacing Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson. Other officers re-elected included treasurer Reid Hooper, assistant treasurer Ken Watkins, secretary Jack Edwards and assistant secretary Charlie Russell. >'

Hassell 'Thigpen of Conetoe and Ashley Futrell of Washington were elected directors, while M. K. Blount, David Speir, W. F. Tyson, Julius Parker and Tim Brinn of Pitt County, Herbert Taylor and Wayne Peterson of Tarboro, Aubrey Harrell of Williamston, and Frank Walston of Walston-burg were re-elected for another term.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

78 additions and alterations.

June building activity dropped 10.8 percent from last June, to 3,482 units from 3,904, the commissioner reported. He said, however, that value gained 3.8 percent from $93,922,796 to $97,530,719.

Brooks said construction authorized in the 44 reporting cities during the first six months dropped from 20,762 to 16.146 units. Estimated value of the building dropped from $556,51 1,515 to $482.031,053.

Compared to last June, the average construction cost for a single-family home rose 3.8 percent, to $42,755 from $41,194.

Building values for June

and for the first six months in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City, $109,812, $3,282,797; Ooldsboro, $289,295, $7,324,465; Jacksonville, $1,469,438, $10,139,418; Kinston, $68,000, $2,395,662;

New Bern, $357,805, $2,943,628; Roanoke Rapids, $211,402, $1,441,983; Rocky Mount, $684,589, $4,953,657; Tarboro, $159,200, $10,918,240; and Wilson, $892,929, $7,015,482.

Raleigh, with $21,593,730, led individual cities in value reported, followed by Monroe with $12,101,478, Winston-Salem with $10,980,894, Charlotte with $10,197,336, Durham, with $9,277,163, and Greensboro, $4,244,170.

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4-TheDaily Reflector GreemiUe N C -Tlursday.October7.19C

Gliding Into New Tax

THE GUY WHOS BEEN WIELDING INFLUENCE!

For many of us. the world of business frequently is confusing. But one business announcement this week is quite clear R J Reynolds is tr>ing to eat its cake from both ends and still have a four-tiered beauty for show

Along with the other tobacco manufacturing companies. Reynolds publicly decried the vote in Congress to double the federal tax on cigarettes to 16 cents a pack as of Jan 1. Everyone in the industry agreed - growers, smokers. manufacturers, processors, shippers. .Now along comes Reynolds with a grandiose scheme to "ease the impact of the eight-cent tax hike. How' Reynolds raised its own price by four cents last week.

Reynolds advertising rhetoric makes the whole thing confusingly clear. It appears the company plans to use income from that four cents between now and January for a promotional campaign. On Jan. 1.. the four cents would be transformed into half of that tax increase. By Reynolds reasoning, the public thats the smoker has been led slowly into a major increase in his cost while the industry - including Reynolds has had the benefit of a major advertising campaign to keep sales up at the expense of the consumer.

Thats the same kind of logic that has resulted in a situation where U S. tobacco companies provide

technology and money for growers in other countries that then produce tobacco cheaper than it can be produced in this country.

The result of that kind of maneuvering has been clearly demonstrated during the current tobacco auction season Buying companies have been slack in their purchases, especially of the tobacco they can buy elsewhere at a cheaper price, and the growers cooperative has again filled its storage bins with tobacco that couldnt be sold at a respectable price.

Its the same as if Reynolds were saying to the smokers: OK. you habit-ridden puffers, you pay for our advertising so that we can keep our sales where they are ... or youll pay that eight-cent tax plus more to us come Jan 1. Or put another way. we the smokers will be the ones to suffer not Reynolds.

Philip .Morris and Lorillard followed Reynolds announcement with increases of their own, but at least they made no effort to claim they were helping the consumer. .After all. the increases are expected to boost the companies profits by about $200 million between nowand Jan. 1.

Reynolds is the company that distributed those Pride in Tobacco stickers, caps and whatever. Perhaps the Reynolds decision-makers ought to look at that slogan more often.

New Nursing Test Approved

By JAMES KILPATRICK

How To Evict A Skunk?

Taking a new test, 77 of 82 ECU School of Nursing graduates passed the state nursing boards which were offered last July.

The result was pleasing to officials of the school. Dean Emily Henning sees the new tests as more nearly reflecting what nursing is about. They better indicate a nurses knowlege and experience, she said.

Pitt Community College nursing department chairman Judy Kuykendall agreed that the new

THIS AFTERNOO.N

tests are an improvement, although PCC graduates have yet to take it.

Certainly it is impressive that such a large percent of the ECU graduates who took the test passed it. There was improvement in percentage passing for other nursing prpgrams in the state, also. This does not necessarily mean that the test has been made easier. Rather, the new test may be more in line with the training and experience that .North Carolina nursing gradates are getting today.

Money Not There

By FAULT OCONNOR R.\LEIGH - A senator sat in the Legislative snack bar last June shortly before adjournment of the budget session. This used to be fun when we had a lot of money to spend. he said as he downed a hot dog with mustard and onions; "Its not so much fun anymore.

If he thought things were bad last year, wait til he gets back to Raleigh in January. He'll find state employees and teachers clamoring for a pay raise and the health plan facing gigantic cost increases But there won:t be any surplus from which to fund any of this. Gov. Jim Hunt reports revenue growth IS .so small hes having trouble paying this year's bills.

Hunt has said a pay raise IS his top priority. So let's lix^k at how that mioght come about Plach one percent in-erease in salary, across-the-board, will cost the state about $J0 million. Anything less that 4 or 5 percent and the governor

gets called . cheap and the teachers start politicking for new legislative candidates. So lets say we need $1.50

it has this year, there'll be a surplus to spend. A big surplus helped fund the 10 percent pay raise in 1980. The problem is that the state. Hunt says, is now spending everything it's collecting even though he's not giving

(Continued on page 5)

SCR.ABBLE, Va. - It was early June, if memory serves, when we first observ-ed the hole. It was a hole about the size of a softball, too large to be a chipmunk hole, too small to be a groundhog hole, and because we could not imagine what animal had made this hole under the cottage, we put the matter out of mind. Now we know.

Knowledge is not always to be preferred to ignorance. The hole had been made by a skunk, and the skunk is dwelling there now.

So that you will fully understand the dimensions of this quandary. I should explain that the cottage was built around 1924 by old Mr Corbin. He was not old Mr. Corbin then, of course; he would have been a young and virile Mr. Corbin He felled some nearby oak trees, sawed them into honest 2-by-4s and 1-inch sidings, and built the cottage with his own hands. But he built it with no particular foundation, right next to the ground, so that on the south side theres nothing to prevent a snake or a chipmunk. or as matters have developed, a skunk, from gaining easy access.

Public Forum

l>etiers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 wortL The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

FAULT. OCONNOR

million. Add to that the reinstatement of merit raises and the expected increase in health care costs - about $i:jO million.

Traditionally, there are four ways to get that money If the state spends less than

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

?09 Cotaniche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid 4 at Greenville. N.C.

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To the editor:

In these times of economic struggle, the last thing a person needs Is to be asked for money. Also, in these times of moral and social desiccation, one cannot afforckto allow a program to collapse that has helped dozens of young people come off the streets, off drugs and alcohol, and on to the good news of Jesus Christ

The Refreshing Outreach run by Dick and Marsha Arno, Route 2, Box 84, Farmville,, is in desperate need of financial help. This had become a home to runaways and young people involved in alcohol and drug abuse who had before been struggling through the pressures of an uncaring society. Through the Arnos loving care, they had been led in the only direction in which they could have found the support and hope for the future they needed - to God.

So many people have heard of the caring assistance received at The Refreshing that hundreds had to be turned away toward other centers. Just when The Refreshing was beginning to expand and open its doors to more young people, the entire operation was flooded out in a violent rainstorm -a total loss. Dick Arno is trying to regroup, but without funds, it has appeared hopeless at times. But still, trusting totally in God, he wades forward with an assured faith that his needs will be met.

Dick Arno is not the type of man to ask for help, but I am asking as a Christian brother of his and as a human who sees not one human in need, but hundreds, perhaps thousands in truly desperate need of help. When Jesus said. Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, I think He was referring to needs just like this.

William Sneed Jr.

N.C. State University

Raleigh

To the editor:

The ECU Symphony Orchestra gave a lovely pop concert at a lakeside setting on a nearby country estate Sunday. This town and whole community is so fortunate to have such quality music offered for free. So, where were all the people?

For one who has moved here from Washington, D C., with all that city has to offer in fine music, 1 am amazed and proud of this local orchestra right here in our midst. I would hope that more and more people, lovers of music and potential lovers of music, will attend each and every one of these future orchestral offerings. I can promise they will never leave a concert disappointed. Good show. East Carolina. Once again your orchestra has offered an enrichment to this town that money cannot buy.

Mrs. Earl D. Bruton Jr.

Greenville

In 1973 we enlarged the old cottage by adding two rooms for my office, but we kept two bedrooms for guests One of these bedrooms is now occupied by our daughter-in-

JAMES J KILFATRICK

law Mila, who came back from Europe with us 10 days ago. She is about seven and a half months pregnant. There you have the picture: Mila in a bedroom; Jinnie and 1 in the office: Rosebud under the house.

How do we know our unwelcome tenant is a skunkd It is not because of any telltale aroma. 1 will emphasize that point in a moment. This is why. On the Wednesday before we went to Europe on Friday, we returned from Culpeper about 3 oclock in the afternoon. Broad daylight. There was Rosebud by the cottage. At our approach she slipped into that hole as gracefully as .Margot Fonteyn doing a knee bend. Whish! You could tell she knew her own front door 1 filled the hole with dirt and tamped it down, knowing the exercise was futile, and sure enough, the next morning the hole had been neatly reopened. It is still open; it is still being used.

Rosebud has been constantly in the back of my mind since that day. Indeed, I have

thought of little else. Cruising up the Rhine, 1 was possessed by wild imaginings. A guillotine, perhaps' A booby-trapped shotgun just outside the hole' An electric eye that would ring an alarm in my bedroom' Maybe a trap would do the job Foison gas' The key is to discover when Rosebud is in and when she is out, for if we knew definitely when she had gone shopping, we could barricade that hole with concrete blocks. But shortK)f posting Rick Johnson as an all-night sentry', which surely would puzzle Mila, how are we to know'

Rick is our caretaker He is a volunteer fireman: he heads the local rescue squad; he lives at the foot of our hill, and he can do anything. He is a wonderful young man, but he loves animals and would not swat a fly if he could shoo the fly away. I discussed the matter with Rick My suggestion was that he negotiate a friendly solution. Just talk to Rosebud, 1 said. We do not want to institute eviction proceedings. Explain the situation nicely Rappahannock County is big enou^ for all of us.

A part of the problem, you see. is that this creature has not been a nuisance. Indeed, she approaches the ideal tenant : no loud parties, no rock music, no smell of cabbage. No smell at all. My strong inclination is to do nothing. The cardinal principle of statecraft, said Randolph, is never needlessly to disturb a thing at rest.

We have decided not to inform Mila. She is a Spanish girl, the lovely child of the diplomatic world, fluent in three languages, a beloved daughter-in-law, but she is not acquainted with such American phenomena as a skunk under her bedroom. This decision. I think, is sound. A little knowledge,

(Continued on page 5)

Close Rein On Queries

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) -With increasing frequency, reporters covering President Reagan are being cut off in their efforts to question the president in anything less than a structured setting for which he has been thoroughly briefed.

Two days in a row last week, a White House aide took pains to limit the questioning t the president. It was maSe clear such steps were beii^ taken at the direction of senior staff members.

The president spoke to Republicans one afternoon on Capitol Hill As Reagan wound up his remarks, assistant White House press secretary Mark Weinberg moved several reporters away from the president as they were about to question him about the death of a U.S. marine in Beirut.

One reporter was told that the presidents senior aides anticipated a question about the marines death and wanted the president to avoid talking about it.

A day earlier, when Reagan spoke at several political events in Richmond, Va., Weinberg switched off a television light in the middle of questioning about Lebanon, and the president walked out of the room.

On Capitol Hill, when the president emerged from the Cannon Office Building, where he spoke, reporters and camera crews were kept at least 50 yards away. On his return to the White House, he walked out to the South Lawn where arrangements were being made for an evening barbecue for members of Congress. But again reporters were ordered away from him.

Before "the president left the White House for the Capitol, the assistant press secretary said that for security reasons, reporters would be kept far enough away from Reagan so that he would not pause to answer their questions, even though the Capitol Hill street had been cleared of all pedestrians.

Reagan was being accompanied to the House office building by a small group of reporters, known as a pool, who were expected to report to their colleagues on his motorcade from the White House. There was no limit on the number of reporters allowed to cover the speech to the Republicans.

In their report afterward, two pool reporters, Bruce

Drake of the Daily News, and Sarah Fritz of U.S. News & World Report, gave this short hand, tongue-in-cheek account, making references to broadcast reporters who tried to call out questions: "Only noteworthy items are the WTiite House efforts to prevent any opportunity to shout questions. When president began moving off the rostrum to his right. Weinberg quickly reined in the eminent Mr. (Frank) Sesno (of AF Radio) and his Killer Mike (microphone) to forestall a question, which would have been on the Marine death in Lebanon.

"When Reagan exited the Cannon Building, pool was kept more Than a half block away where Ms. (Andrea) Mitchell (of NBC) stewed out of shouting distance with her question about a report that Marine was killed by a cluster bomb.

Later that day, the president did respond to a question about Lebanon, while making his way to a picnic table at the barbecue.

He chatted with two senior advisers, and then, when asked whether there was any news from Lebanon, replied, "Were still checking the details.

Was there any change, he was asked

No, just , grief, he replied.

A year ago. White House aides moved to limit questions called out to the president in the Oval Office when he posed for pictures and reduced the number of reporters allowed into such sessions.

At the time, they said questions could be asked at the presidents regular news conferences and at informal question-and-answer sessions that he would hold with some frequency.

But his news conference last week was his first in two months. It was preceded, as has become the custom, by nearly two days of presidential preparation. The most recent "mini-news conference, in the White House press briefing room, was in August, ending a three-nfionth drought.

The infrequency witli which Reagan engages in a question-and-answer session with White House reporters, however, does not mean that his views are not being publicized.

Several times a week, reporters and cameras are allowed to record his comments, to visiting business

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today ;

STRUGGLE IS INEVITABLE ;

A great prize fighter in this country lays it down as a-dictum that if in the ring you want to hit your opponent, you have to get near enough to him to let him hit you.

There are manj' people would not like this sentiment. They! want to finish off their adversaries, but they like to do it at-long range. We should all remember, however, that we win no victories from an ivory tower. We have to be in where the fight is tough. We have to take as well as give.

Life is a proving ground, a classroom, a stadium in which we run our race, a ring in which we fight our battles. It will be over soon, but while we are here, strug^e is the key word.

Apart from the grace of God, men fight one another; under the grace of God they fight their own evil tendencies and contend with the hard circumstances of life. But they musf fight.-Elisha Douglass

Gonsumer May Be Frail Reed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AF) - To those struggling to keep abreast of bills, often without a job to help finance the effort, it must seem incredibly naive to hear it said again and again: The consumer will spend us out of the recession.

The Reagan administration. promising recovery, says it. Manufacturers pray for it. Brokers assure their customers 'it will occur. Economists proclaim it in their seemingly erudite but often revised analyses of the marketplace.

Why? Because, it is admitted by many of those who continue to make the forecast, the consumer offers the only immediate possibili-,ty for recovery before the end of the year, remote as that possibility may be.

Other candidates for leadership have bowed out. The federal government is seeking to hold down spending.

Business is loaded with debt and dares not spend for expansion. State and local governments just haven't got the money.

On the other hand, some sets of statistics suggest that the consumer segment is in the best position of al) to spend, having reduced its installment debt, raised its savings rate, and benefitted from more disposable income. Not by much, to be sure, but enough to give hope.

In the consumer there is hope, and hope, therefore, has become the basis of many forecasts, especially those made by political figures and by those who otherwise are seeking to sell something, such as carmakers and stock brokers.

But now the suspicion is growing that, despite the apparent statistical evidence, the consumer may have neither the means nor the willingness to comply

with the expectations. A breakdown of the statistics reveals weaknesses.

While disposable income has risen, for example, not all has gone into the pockets of consumers, and so is not available for spending. Much interest income is tied up; it cannot be used for spending without incurring penalties.

Aggregate numbers - for savings or income, for example - can also be skewed by extremes. Wealthy consumers have the ability to earn large amounts of interest. But the unemployed, those working reduced hours, and those who have given up looking about 17 million - may have little or no interest income.

Some consumers also have enjoyed other additions to their assets that cannot be touched. Into this category fall employer contributions to pension and insurance programs and more rarely, delayed compensation plans.

Moreover, while many

families have enhanced theiF. assets over the past few; years they have done so by; stretching their budgets tcv the limit. And many of these are the same people thaC Detroit had hoped would bujr automobiles. ;

Besides ability - or inabil-* ity - to spend, another consideration is getting re-I newed attention. That is,l many consumers have; expressed their lack of wilU ingness to spend regardles of their financial position^ They are insecure. !

And so, having watche<t and waited for consumers tor get back into the swing oF things, uncertainties are no\w working their way into thd! forecasts of those who hact expected them to lead the economy out of the wilderness. I

That consumers will do so remains the most popular forecast in circulation. BuF they must think: What othei choice is there if you hope fo recovery? ^

PEANUT'

IHE REP BARON HAS BEEN SI6HTEP NEAR POOAI ...OUR MISSION IS T0BRIN6 HIMPOUIN...

SUPPENLX ANTIAIRCRAFT FIRE BURSTS ARONP US!

ONLY THE SUPERB SKILL OF THE RYIN6 ACE KEEPS THEM UNTOUCHEP

HE uiAs Always THE

ftlHET ONE IN THE FAMILY...

detoar

)FmM [iMwpriM*. tnc . 1N7

NUBBIN

\*MArrO) TAKES

AT oeM&aofA

BLONDIE

i I'VE PAID YOU NINE ^ TIMES TO PIX THAT SAA^E LEAK

PEOPLE WONT STAND POR THIS KIND OF SERVICE /

AREN'T NOU APRAID ) nOU'LL LOSE OTHER ^ ^^^STOMERS?.'

BETTLE BAILEY

ISN'T PLATO TOO HEAVY TO BE A QUARTERBACK?

MAYBE

BUT HE HAS PINPOINT ACCURACY

imit

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ROBOTICS

INC.

IP UleS lb Rractce fbiiTivE thinking AU. THE TiMe, guT 1 Run on AlTEPNATINfi OtiPpBNT.

CUNStty^CA.mc.TMAoe US ^ ITMOfl lO'^

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IF THE Tl^EE LETS ALL OF ITS LEAUESGO.I'/AGOINGTD BE our OF A ODB I

I CAN'T IMAGINE OJHAT I'M GOING 10 00/

HANGING Ffm A BRANCH 15 ALL I KNOW !

Autumn Leaves

The reds, golds and browns of fall are peaking in many parts of the country this week, including Western Maryland where the annual Autumn Glory Festival begins today. The colorful foliage trees wear at this time is the result of a process called abscission. As the time to shed leaves approaches, a disc of cork cells grows across the base of each leaf stalk. This is the abscission or cutting off layer. The cells block the stem from receiving food and water. Soon the leafs chlorophyll breaks down. Chlorophyll gives the leaf its green color, which covers other pigments. Without the chlorophyll's green, the hidden red and gold pigments can be seen.

DO YOU KNOW - What do we call the manufacture of food in green leaves?

' WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - TRUE; A vaccine is available for mumps.

10-7-82 'VEC, Inc., 1982

Study Set For

Carter Center

By STEELE HOLMAN

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Former President Carters new center on public policy will launch a study this month of the future of the 1978 Camp David peace accords and Middle Eastern economic development as its first undertaking.

The former chief executive, speaking Wednesday night at a question-and-answer session with Emory University students, said he w'ill visit several coimtries in the Middle East in compiling the report.

. Carter said he intends to confer with various Middle Eastern leaders to find out what they would be willing to do to promote peace in the area. After the Middle East report is issued, the policy center then will address nuclear weapons control. Carter said.

The public policy center will be constructed adjacent to Carters presidential library, which will be in northeast Atlanta near the Emory campus. The former president said he envisions the center eventually being used as a center for mediation of international disputes.

Answering another ques- tion. Carter said the Reagan administration embargo against the Soviet gas pipeline will fail, estrange U.S. allies and benefit the Soviet Union.

Instead of promoting harmony between the United States and its European allies, the embargo is causing discord between them because it calls on Europe to bear the economic sacrifices of maintaining the sanctions.

The Reagan administra

tion announceo me emoargo against participation in the trans-European pipeline as a response to Soviet actions in Poland.

This effort has been driving a wedge between us and our allies, and it has cemented the relationship between the Soviet Union and our allies, said Carter, who has joined the Emory faculty as a professor.

An economic embargo should have a chance of being successful, and there is no possibility that this embargo by the Reagan administration will be successful, he said.

On a domestic issue, Carter called President Reagan cowardly for calling for a balanced budget constitutional amendment after proposing a federal budget with a deficit that would exceed in four years all previous federal deficits.

Peru Won't BuyF-16 Fighter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Peru has changed its mind and wont buy a lower-powered version of the advanced U.S. F-16 fighter, the Pentagon says.

Last summer. Pentagon officials reported that Peru was interested in buying U.S. warplanes after about a decade of relying heavily on the Soviet Union for military equipment.

A spokesman said the U.S. government offered to provide the Lima government with price and other information for 26 of th export models of the F-16 fighter but the offer was declined.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday. October?, 1982 -29

PUBLIC NOTICES

' COMMENDATION - Mary Angela Gray, 17, of La Mesa. Calif., holds the commendation she received irom paramedics for her efforts to save the life of a 76-year-old heart attack victim who died in her arms. She was fired by her boss at Jack-in-the-Box for insisting that he let her use the phone to call an ambulance. Later she got her job back, and the boss was fired. (AP Laserphoto)

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....

002

In Memoriam

OOT

Card Ot Thanks .

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

ChHdCare

040

Day Nursery

041

Health Care.....

043

Employment. , ........

050

For Sale.............

060

Instruction...... '4!,

080

Lost And Found........

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity..........

093

Protessional...........

095

Real Estate

100

Appraisals...........

101

Rentals.....

120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted .........

059

Wanted

140

Roommate Wanted

142

Wanted To Buy........

. , 144

Wanted To Lease.......

146

Wanted To Rent

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals...............

Campers For Rent...........

Condominiums for Rent.......

Farms For Lease.............

Houses For Rent ............

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos for Sale oil 029

Bicycles for Sale 030

Boats tor Sale 032

Campers for Sale 034

Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale

Pets..................

Antiques..............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal.........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment .......

Household Goods........

Insurance............. 071

Livestock......................072

Miscellaneous.........

Mobile Homes for Sale ..

Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods ........

Commercial Property

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale ...............106

Houses for Sale.................I09

Investment Property.......... Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale ...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. .45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m.' Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p. m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday.noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday ... . Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

PUBUC

MOncES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS MEADOWBROOK DRIVE AREA IMPROVEMENTS AND SOUTH EVANS PROJECT CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sea led proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the Third Floor Con ference Room, Community Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., October 21, 1982, and immediately thereafter opened and read tor the "Meadowbrook Drive and South Evans Improvements" consisting of the following:

12 Storm drainage structures 610 Linear feet of concrete pipe in stallation 4330 Linear feet of concrete curb and gutter 2800 Square yards of concrete sidewalks and ramps 640 Tons of bituminous concrete, Type HB 1390 Tons of bituminous concrete, Type 12

940 Tons of crushed aggregate base course and related clearing, demolition, and earthwork.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Mayor and City Council, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Meadowbrook Drive Area im provements: South Evans Project, Community Development Projects No. B 75/7LhN-37 0005 and Project No. B 81 DN-37 0057" The name, ad

dress and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, the date and time of bid opening, and the Con tract or Contracts bid upon shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope One (1) unbound copy of the pro^sal form is furnished in the specifications which must be ex ecuted and submitted Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Ci ty of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be

ory

feo

entered into and that a satisfactor pe

In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G S. 143 129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951 Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on tile and may be examined at the of fice of the City Engineer, City of Greenville Contractors and otners may obtain one or more sets of Con tract Documents upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check made payable to the Ciry of $50 00 per set This deposit is refundable in accordance with the following policy:

1. All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full of their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (15) d^s after receipt of bids

2. Others who return the documents in good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids will receive a refund of one half of their deposit

Attention of Bidders is particular ly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

Biclders on this work will be re

Suired to comply with Executive rder 1 1246, entitled "Equal Employment Opportunity", as amended by Executive Order 11375, and as supplemented in Department of Labor regulations (4) cTfR Part 60) which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin, and" with all applicable standards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (42 u s e, )857 (h)). Section 508 of the Clean Water Act (33 U S C 1368), Executive Order 11738, and Environmental Protection Agency regulations (40 CFR Part 15), which prohibit the use under non exempt Federal contracts, grants or loans of facilities included on the EPA List of Violating Facilities. The re quiremehts are explained in the specifications.

This Contract is subject to the re quirements of Section 3 of the Hous ing and Urban Development Act ot 1968 (12 u s e 170lu) as amended, the HUD regulations issued pur suant thereto at 24 CFR Part 135, and any applicable rules and orders of HUD issued thereunder prior to the execution of the Contract Sec tion 3 requires that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities for training and employment be given lower income residents of the pro ject area and contracts for work in connection with the project to be awarded to business concerns which are located in, or owned in substan tial part by persons residing in the area ot the project. Section 3 re quirements are explained in the specifications

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids: to waive any informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty five (45) days from the opening tliereof. CITYOF GREENVILLE PERCY R COX MAYOR October 7, 1982

NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER

During Sept. 1982 coliform bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Shady Knofl Mobile Estates water system above the limit as it appears in the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies " Coliform bacteria is an environmental bacteria which is found in the soil and intestinal tract of warm blooded animals. The presence of coliform bacteria in drinking water indicates that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have installed continuous disinfection equip ment. Check samples submitted on 9 14 82 & 9 15 82 show the water to be free of coliform bacteria.

If you have questions about this notice, please contact:

Hollie L. Simonowich Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Box 229 Shady Knoll Greenville, N.C. 27834 752 6735 October 7, 8, 10, 1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT I OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ,'fi IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THERON SNIPES WOMBLE, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of THERON SNIPES WOMBLE, lateof 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 t, 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

CITYOFGREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 ) 29. seal ed proposals are invited and will be received by the Ci^ ot Greenville until 10:00 a m , on Tuesday the 19th day ot October, 1982, at which time at a meeting at the Purchasing Agent Office, 1500 Begtty Street, Greenville. NC. the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provi sionot the following: -

ITEMS

1 Seven (7) 4 Dr, Sedans with Police Package Formal Bid 82 8

2 Two (2) Fire Rescue Am bulances Formal Bid 82 9

3. One (1) 1/2 ton Pickup Truck Formal Bid82 10

One (I) 23 cubic yard Residential Refuse Truck

4 One (1) 27 cubic yard Commer cial Containerized Trk Formal Bid 82 tl

5 One (I) Street Sweeper, brush

pe with lift & dump Formal Bid

82 12

The above items will be con sidered as separate proposals and must be submitted in separate envelopes, with formal bid number on outside ot envelopes

From the date ot this advertise ment until the date of opening the proposals, the plans and specifica lions ot th(

ions ot the proposed work and- or a complete clescripfion of the ap paratus. supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Purchas 10 Agent, 1500 Beatty St., Green ille, NC, during regular,business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposals will be considered unless arrompanied by a bid securi

(PleaseTurn To Page 30)

I'hf Dailv Keflector. Greenville, N C Thursday, October 7, li>82

PUBLIC NOTICES

i024

Foreign

Continued From FageSt

R J Boleman. Jr Trustee

f ion of the sate ! Dated this 20th day of September I 1982

V deposit of not less than tive per ent i5c of the proposal Bio deposits are to be m the form ot cash deposit certified check cashier s heck or bid bond The City Council it the City of Greenville reserves >he i NORTH CAROLINA iqht to accept or reiect any or all ; piTT COUNTY

DATSUN 200SX 1981 Extra clean, low miteage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden, 3141_

MERCEDES 240D 1978 Excellent condition $13,500 756 9878_

Contorriher 10 Oftoher 7 14 21 1982 MERCEDES 750SL. European edi September uctober / i4 21 iV82 ^ restored

; $18 000 752 0001 after 7_

notice OF SALE

MGB, 1979. 30,000 miles Asking

S43S0 Call 756 6441 after 6^m___

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1965 New Call 752

proposals waive inlormalities and | Under and by virtue ot the power $800 negotiable

to make the purchase which is m the : gf sale contained m a certain deed ot ^ . -rrTVrrm:-

best interest of the City trust executed by Cherry Oaks Inc 'T;, if speed, very

The bidder to whom contract may ! to Douglas sfai r Trustee dated | condition Make otter 756

be awarded must comply fully with 24th day of April 1981 and quirements ot G 5 Section recorded in Book X 49 Page 733

43 129 as amended this 7*h day ot October 1^82 the CITVOF GREENVILLE NC vavy Brock

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with Id interior excellent condition

the Office of the Register 0?Deeds of | 752*331801:^^^^

' th L

Pi.rchdsmg October ^ m7

Pitt County North Carolina detault 1,15/3 MG MIDGET, new having been made in the payment ot : transmission, brakes and front end the indebtedness thereby secured : si7qo Call 75Bg300days and the said deed ot trust being by : 9/6 TOYOTA Clica GT liHback, 5 the terms thereof subject to ; y>eed a.r AM FM stereo cassette foreclosure and the holder of the in i Excellent condition regular gas 32

NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

debtedness thereby secured having; miles per gallon 252 7383 between

debtedness thereby secureo having 1 i"';ev pi demanded a foreclosure thereof for 1 ''P m

the purpose ot satisfying said in

debtedness and tHe Clerk 0, be ^^P-d ,a,r AM^assette 4^new

take SS800 758 1534 or 758

1980 TOYOTA Celica GT Liftback 5 >eed air FM AM cassette 4 new

Under and by virtue of the power Court granting permission for the^^,^ sale comained m a certain deed of , foreclosure the undersigned trustee : 9952 h .js* executed by Cherry Oaks. Inc will oHer tor sale at public auction to

Boats For Sale

*0 W Douqias Starr Trustee dated ^ the highest bidder for cash at tbe '

3th day of September f980 and i Courthouse Door in ^^Greenvtlte \

2 OUACITA 15 toot bass boat Depth ^ L j tinder motor guide and .40 horse

land as improved cdhveyed in said sucuki engine All features 1982 deed ot trust, the same lying and be inq m P.ft County North Carolina \ and being more particularly described as follows 18 SAILBOAT

. orded n Book H 49 Page 708 in North'Carolina at 12 00 he Ottice ot'he Register of Deeds of the 22nd day ot October P * Coun'y North Carolina de*ault i^.'ivinq been made in the payment ot h,. indebtedness thereby secured ind the said deed ot trust being by r, terms the'eot subject to torei-losure 'and the holder ol the in di Lieoness thereby secured having di 'nanded a foreclosure thereof for Durpose of satisfying said m

models. 752 2650

eqol

Business 752 8866 Ask for

_______ tralfer and

Known, numtsered and designated , $aiis Must sell 758 9132after 6p m as all of Lot No 18 of that certain i960 40 Chris Cratt Excellent

subdivision near the City of Green i move $9500 757 1 553

vili^ North Carolina known as' ---

li hieoness' and *he Clerk of the MacGregor Downs Subdivision Sec '73 COBIA 2l' V HulL I15 horse Cl. gramma permission tor the tionTwo according to map thereof ,

' ..'closure the uridersigned trustee made by Rivers and Associates 759 5J25

'Otter tor sale at public auctionto Inc which appearsot record m Map : ,,,3 Gos ' hori^TTwer

hiqhes' bidder for cash at the Book 27 at page l45 USA 146 and , c,rysier I6 toot open bow Good

thouSe Door in Greenville. ' M6A ot the Pitt County Registry Condition $1700 756 6989after 5 reference to which is hereby

OJ. Campers For Sale

SUBJECT, however to taxes lor

051

Help Wanted

PEST CONTROL Route Technician wanted Local route, vehicle furnished Excellent employee benefits Apply in jserson E firds Pest Control, Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC Hours 8 30 am

4 30p.m Monday Friday__

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR Requires knowledge of the princi pies and practices of Public Works as it relates to Water and Sewer services, Street and Sanitation College graduate with maior in Civil Engineering combined with experience, including supervisory work Must have ability to plan, organiie and direct approximately 20 employees Salary negotiable Send resume to Town Ad ministrator, PO Box 537. Scotland Neck NC 27874.___

RN POSITIONS available for indi viduals to work in renal dialysis setfiog Preferably with critical care hospital nursing experience Excellent salary and benefits Contact Sandra Green, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center,

Greenville. NC 752 1520______

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

needs man for tune ups, brake work and tire changing Apply to Rod Roebuck Soutnecn Tire Brokers, Corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street Friday, Saturday and Sunday_

074

Miscellaneous

ALOE VERA JUICE, 140% pure, $68 00 p>er case, $20 00 per gallon. Other aloe products including

vitamins Aloe wrap 5 applications^ ----------- 7M

$24 98 Call attcr 4 pm , 756 8677

ANTIQUE 4 drawer cash re Electric or hand cranked $150 757 3380

jister

Uking

ATARI VIDEO game repair We buy used Atari games, any cond tion 758 9513

geai

tall sailing regattas is at Marsh's Surf N' Sea. 5th Street, Greenville

AUCTION Every I uesdav anc Saturday nights Starting at 7:30 Next to old Greenville Stockyard or Pactolus Highway

BAY COUNTRY handcarved, authentically painted wooden duck decoys by Flornick Brothers at Tapscott's, Fifth Street, Greenville

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work_

WANTED: Decorators or design ers Must have degree or 10 years experience Interviews by ap pointment only 757 1441 or 747 8100.

059

Work Wanted

ALL MASONRY work, repair and building Free estimates F E McDaniel, 746 3296_

ALL TYPE carpentry work, tram ing, remodeling repairs, decks, etc. Garland Skinner. 758 0165_

N.'.'h Ciiroi.na a' '2 00. Noon, on .\na day 0! October 1982 the .-d as improved conveyed m said ,1.1. 0 o' 'ost me same lying and be : .p P t* Coun.ty North Carolina I '.I nemg' more particularly 0 - bed as tol'ows

-ARLE L NO I. Lying and being ' ' ,iU m vVrn'erv Iiie Townsh.p Pitt .-I, North Carolina and being . Nc ' ot-Cherry OdkS Subdivi ,Sec".on I as shown on map " . .eo' made by R 1 vers 8. - ,oc.aes and recorded in Map

B.o k '8 a Page '5 I.5B ot.the Pitt

C. IN Registry to which,reference . ade *or a more complete and ac

, -aedescription

parcel NO 2 Lying and being ate in WmtervilleTownship. Pitt , . ,ni, North Carolina and being qo- Nos ' 17 125 128 U8 and ISO ot Chf-rry Oaks Subdivision Section II a' show.' on map thereof made by I. .-re & Assor lat-es and recorded in Map Book 22, at Pages 165 165C of H6 Pit* County Registry, to which r,.'erence IS made tor a more com p ('e ind accurate description parcel no 3 Lying and being siua'e m Wmterville Township Pitl County Norm Carolina and being Lo* o 232 ot Cherry Oaks Subdivi s.or 'Section III as shown on map h.reot maoe by Rivers & Avsocidtes and recorded in Map Book 22 at Pages >22 and I22A of the P, County Registry to which rpi;rence is made for a more com p i-'e and accurate description' PARCEL NO 4 Lying and being sih.ate m Winterville Iownship, Pitt County North Carolina and being LO's os 218 225, 230 and 265 ot Cnerry Oaks Subdivision, Section I as shown on map thereof made b, R ivers 8, Associates and recorded m '.Aap Book 24 at page 151 of the Pitt

TRUCK COVERS All sues, colors the year Of-1982 and before and prior L^er Fiberglass and Soorlsman encLrmbranceS it any - tops ?S0 units m stock OBriants

Five percent (5oi of the amount Raleigh N C 834 2774 of the highest bid must be deposited 1973 open Road motor home 33,000

with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale Dated this 20th day of September 1982.

R J Boleman T rustee

September 30 October 7 U 21 1982 ('

lies, refrigerator hot water heat stove sleeps J $6500 757__3543 _

036

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, 1982 Virago 362 miles Take up payments Call 756 1846 alter 6 , i

County Registry to which reference am

IS made for awore complete and ac curate description PARCEL NO 5 Lying and being I situate in Wmterville Township Pitt County North Carolina and being Lot Nos 207 214 215 169 184, 273, . 7'b 278 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, ; Section V as shown on map thereof rrade by Rivers 8. Associates, and recorded in Map Book 28 Pate 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description PARCEL NO 6 Lying and being situate in Chicd Township, Pitt County North Carolina, and being L'j' No 300 of Cherry Oaks Subdivi sion Section VI, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers | Associates and recorded in Map ; Book 25 at page 11, of the Pitt Coun ty. Registry, fo whch reference is I made for a more complete and ac '

Iate description 1

PARCEL NO 7 Lying and being ! situate in Winterville Township, Pitt ] County North Carolina and being , 1 ut No I in Block A, and Lot No I, ; I Block B ot Camelot Subdivision ' c. tie ,1 as shown,on map'thereof o'-.idc by Rivers & Associates and ri'iorded in Map Book 23, at page 18: 0* the Pitt County Registry, to I icF referencQ is made for a more

I 1975 HONDA tB 200 3,085 miles

good condition $4 758 79/0 ___

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH A 1 condition $2500 firm Serious inquires only Call 756 8438 after 6p m _

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim mmg, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation State License *7037 P 746 2657,^t no answer 752 4064 CALL

ANGE MOBILE HOME

repairs lor servicing your heating units for winter, also to repair and replace units, underpinning, in sulation and all other repairs 752 1503 or 752 6471

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Free estimates 757 0799 after 6.

FLOOR sanding and refinishing All type wood floors. Free estimates Rc ----

Veterences 523 0632 daily

, 1978 SUZUKI 550 engine and some other parts 1968 BSA 650 engine and frame with Springer front end All tor $600 746 2104

FOR HOME & COMMERCIAL

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

Phone 946 2991 26 years experience on all types of commercial machines.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances ments East lOth

c. I % t I o I uii

:es Bring your measure to Larry S Carpetland, 3010 3th Street.__

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex ft cleans belter

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E Street, 758 2300 _

Call

lOth

COPIE R 3M 457 About 3 years old $185 or best offer Weekdays, 8 3 45, 758 0817

CROSLEY NEVER frosf refrigera tor, 2 years old, fable and 6 chairs, stereo console, solid state cassette, AM FM radio and record player. Early American twin bed, odds and ends. Call 746 4927.

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings

' - in

Painted to your choice Financing available. 756 6733or 756 2181 _

DIAMOND PENDANT Must sell 756 5070 or 752 0979 after 5 p.m FOR RENT: Art studio Space 10' > 12'. Also wood sculpture shop space and use ot tools 26'X 30' 756 8822.

074

Miscellaneous

SOFA, chair, swivel rocker Black vinyl and wood Terrific condition $150 Betore9p m., 758 0946

SOFA, 84 gold tutted, excellent condition. $225. 2 matching chairs $125 each. Large end table, $50

vovii. L.or ^ faufe, xw.

Berkline recliner, tan corduroy, recently upholstered, $150 Call 758 4870 after 6o m.

SOFA 90 inches long Good condi tion $75 Coffee table Good condl

tion Call 752 9275.

SPECIAL Irish potatoes $5 a bush el Field peas pick your own $5 a '56 24,-

bushcl 756 2434.

SWEET POTATOES tor sale $5 00

per bushel 746 4901

THE COUNTRY Collection stencils and old fashioned milk paint give your decorating that authentic hand stenciling youve been looking tor Tapscott s, Fifth Street, Greenville

TIMBERLAND, high style footwear lor the rugged style action man Marsh's Surt N' ^a "

Greenville _

5lh Street,

TOOL BOX tor Toyota truck New paint job. 756 4088_

USED FURNITURE tor sale 1211 South Evans Street. Monday Friday, 12 6_,_

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

pasted, vinyl coated Large selec lion startifw at $5 95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th

WHEELCHIAR told up type De tachable arm and foot rest 2 years old 758 8296

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR

17 2 cubic foot Frost tree. Excellent condition. $250 . 5 piece Dinette suite Excellent condition $125. Call after 6 756 5809

WOODSTOVE Clean, Excellent condition. Used 1 winter $400 758 5284 after 5 p.m

FRENCH Provincial sofa and chair tor sale $125. 756 2526

dltion $175 756 791

>|>ov

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp ' ? and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza 355-2626 _

GULBRANSEN PACEMAKER

organ, 2 manual, excellent condi tion Antique solid mahogany drop leaf table 825 4391

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenville's newest furniture store with over 15.000 square feet of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money

down with approved credit Stop by 2808 East lOtli Street. 757 0451

1981

tairinq

HONDA CB900C Like new tras $2900 756 7849 after

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand, and field! sand F E McDaniel.

nights 746 3296, days 746 3819._

HONEST PAINTING Year round Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702

1981 ; E xtras

afters __

i 1981 HONDA 400C 2500 miles !

Excellent condition 757 1533'after 5 ' p. m

1981 YAMAHA 400 Speciar Crash 1 bar sissy bar 2 helmets $1200 76 BUICK Regal $1500 Call 752 0641

1982 ATC 200 HONDA, used very

liHle Call 746 3857 after 5pm________

1982 HONDA 450 Nighthawk Low

I mileage excellent condition $1700 758 6617

HONDA CB900 C. like new ! Trom A n m to II n m 3900 miles $2650 746 6378 I LTom 6p m__to_H_pjn

JUST RECEIVED 3 truckloads, antique, new and used furniture. Household items plus some unusual items such as: Speakers Podium, engineers drafting table, Childs' closet, kitchen and china cabinets, gun cases, etc. Come see and save! Our 5 buildings are running over. We must unload W L Dunn & Sons,

MATURE LADY will stay with

elderly person from 6 30 p m to Pinetops, NC______

7 30 a m by the night or week I 756 0762.

Antique Barn And Swap Shop, eti

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1978 .tu.ooo, miles, lully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden. 746 314 1

FORD CLUB WAGON 1978 Extra clean good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet y^den, 746 3_UJ_ 1974 CHEVROLET truck excellent c ohdition. 48.000 miles Call after 6,

756 8083 ___

1976 TOYOTA long bed AM FM, 5 speed, bucket seals, air, Icxtl box, c amper shell $2000 825 1988 after 6 1979 JEEP CJ7. hard top, V8. 3 speed transmission lock out front hubs. 4-t 000 miles $5,250 Contact M E Porter 756 1 100 days, 756 2361

BIBLE STUDY group forming ;highls ...... .....

Deeper life word Special interest 1981 4x4 LUV silver and blue, all

possession, deliverance and I extras Call 758 2817 after 5 30.

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates Work guaranteed References II years experience 756 6873alter6pm _

KING 3 B TROMBONE A 1 condi tion Mute, stand, accessories $500. 758 7240 after 3p m _

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime.it no answer call back WOULD LIKE TO SIT with elderly person Days or nights 752 3889.

MUST SELL Factory Clearance Clear span steel quortSet buildings as low as $2 07 per square toot. Write fo Buildings, P O Box 5770, Savannah, Georgia, 31404

OIL SPACE HEATER with blower, $50. 150 gallon oil drum, $25. 280 gallon oil drum, $50. 746,6394

ONE 4x8 trampoline and 1 air hockey table. 753 5466

060

FOR SALE

WOOD STOVE Fisher fireplace msert "Baby Bear " 758 4043._

OP ACTION WEAR, Esprit Campus Styles are on the racks at Marsh's I Surt N' Sea, 5th Street, Greenville.

06)

Antiques

DEALER SPACES for rent In large air conditioned building on busy highway in Kinston, Norfn Carolina

iqhway

For antiques and collectibles onl

For information call days^ 298 4 498 nights.

inly

3476

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

062

Auctions

healing by authority on subject Free Call 757 I803anytime

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co , Washington, N C 946 6007

NEEDCREDIT?

040

Child Care

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Information on rec.eivmg Visa WILL KEEP children in my home Mastercard no credit ch.eck Other , 24 hours a day 756 7892, ask for cards available Free brochure call Connie __

*'^0^'! WINTERVILLE MOTHER desires 4* 6?03, exterisjon 5895 ; y children in her home. 2

WE PAY CASH for diamonds j years old ai^d older Experienced, Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. ,i07;'can give references 756 5872.

E vans Mall. Downtown Greenville i

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J_ P Stancil, 752 6331 _

OAK FIREWOOD tor

752 6420 after 5

SEASON HARDWOOD a

Delivery anytime. 746 3848.

types

010

AUTOMOTIVE

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED AFGHAN DAVE'S TUNE UP $15 labor plus'hounds I male. I female with 10 X ; 14 kennel and dog house Reason ^BBlable price to good home Call after 6 756 5809

parts 752 1779

Oil

Autos For Sale

SEASONED oak firewood tor sale. Call 752 8847 after 5.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Split and stacked, no filler Call 752 4714.

065

Farm Equipment

ROLLER CHAIN IN 10' boxes 50

ompit-te and accurate description PRCEL NO 8 Lying and being

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER, lemale 6 months old Call 927 4529 ! $18.95, 60H $23.49, *80

ide your ,,ft,.r 5p m j $31 49, 80H $57.49, *2050 $11.49. Agri

- , I Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

Bullock s Kennel.- 35 puppies tor ^------;-----

.sale Call 758 2681

'..ale m Winterville Township Pitt ^ounty North Carolina and being . L".-'No$ 24,25 26 and 31, Block C.ot C.ime'ot Subdivision, Section III. as shown on map thereof made by R mr<, 6. Associates and recorded m .V' lp Book 25 at Page 91, of the Pitt Ccun, Registry to which reference iK 'n,-id<- lor a -more complete and ac f '/,ite description PARCEL NO 9 Lyjng and being ,at<-.n WintervilleTownship Pitt '!i, jnt/ North Carolina and being L ,'s os 15 23 Block C Lot o 10, e-,. k F Lot Nbs 3 n. Block G and loi Nos 4 8. Block H, of Camelot ')di-7ision Section V, as shown on nap thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Bnok 28 at Page lU, of the Pitt h.,,ipty Registry, to which reference ' made tor a more complete and ac ate description,

PARCEL NO 10 Lying and being ,.'ijate in Winterville Township Pitt Cuunty North Carolina, and being Nos 12 and 13, Block B. Lot Nos, Block C. Lot No 8, Block C Lots No', 2 and 10 Block D. and Lot No y Block F of Camelot Subdivision S< .tion VI as shown on map thereof m,ide by Rivers & Associates and '1-. orded in Map Book 28, at Page

BEFORE YOU SELL or t

/9 82 model car call 7S6 18/7. Grant Buick We will^pay top dollar

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS golden retreivers akc

Under $100 available at local gov pups only 2 gorgeous females left ernment sales Call irefuncKtble, SI2S 823 0764. Tarboro.

1 714 S69 024I extension I504 torj^QLo'Efg......

your directory on how to purchase 24 I

RETRIEVER puppys AKC registered Male $150 Female SI25 746 2360

I hours

Dealer .n Pitt County Hastings - -

Ford Call 758 0114 2 FEMALE Bulldog puppies 746

1979^ JEEP CJ5 3' speed * i,---- . .. .

cyclinder Only 20,000 miles Many l extras 756'0385

WANTED

752 9225

bale peanut hay

067 Garag-Yard Sale

j051

Help Wanted

012

AMC

FOR SALE 1978 Gremlin 758 5135, ask for Ric

013

Buick

BCXJKKEEPER NEEDED Expe nence with florist helpful but not j necessary Call 75/ 33IJ^

I BRODY'S has opening for lull time saleslady Must like fashions and I people Good company benefits I Apply Brody's Pitt Piara 2 5 p m.

I Monday F ndax._ ___

Carolinas"

BUICK REGAL 1980 excellent I EASTE RN CAROLINAS leading condition, loaded with options, new copier dealer needs person to do . n-nn 'shipping and assist technicians

'et ham

tires, $6850 7 0279 1973 Lasgbre Buick

door

celleni.condition Call 756 7692

015

Chevrolet

Mechanical aptitude and knowledge ol electronics helpful. Only mature serious minded individuals need to apply Good career path tor the !

ANTIQUE wash stand, small ag tique Childs roll fop desk, wardrobie in good condition, antique trunk, variety ot glassware that is hard to find. Duo therm heater with oil drum; variety of yard sale items; Roll a way bed. Sweet potatoes by the bushel We will layaway your purchase Over the overpass bridge m Grimesland on Highway 33, 758 7296, late night or early morn

ma___

BABY CLOTHING, playpen, swing, walker, and miscellaneous All day Saturday. Route 5 or Old Creek Road, 3 miles east of 264

CRAFTS, mens good clothes, odds n ends 406 East 3rd Street,

Ayden 2 families. Saturday_

FRIDAY 4 until dark and Saturday 8 until Several family yard sale. Racket ball racket, childrens clothes, toys, 40 aluminum ladder. 7 gallon jugs, 2 wheel tractor and more, lots more 1105 North

ight person Apply in person at I Creech, 8, Jones Business Machines.

103 Trade Street, 756 31/5

Greenville, NC,

CAMARO 1975 Excellent condi tion $1800 Call 746 4670 anj.time CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

of the Pitt County Registry; to ' CHEVY CHEVETTE. 1979, 2 door irh reference is made for a more rl'ir xLT cT r^'^

daccuratedescription i .2 6440, Ehrd s Pest Comrol HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro NO 11 This narrel has MALIBU CLASSIC, 1975 E xcellent due tion We train house dwellers >ri and will nnt he nffpred '^'^ndition $1000 or best olfer Call;For full details write d and will not be Ottered 744 208O after 5. iPo Bay wt k

complete and accuratedescription PRCEL '

ESTIMATER/DETAILER needed Experience required in commercial construction Send resume to C H Edwards, Inc . PO Box 775,

Greenville._N07834 __

HOMEWORKERS

'ben released to* sale.

PARCEL NO 12 Lying and being siiuate m Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being m.ore specifically described as follows BEGINNING at a point in re northern right of way line of SR ' 25 said point being the southeast f otner of Lot 12, Block B of Camelot Subdivision, Section VI. as recorded tn Map Book 28, Page 218, of the Pitt

1975 VEGA Air conditioned Good on gas Excellent condition SIOOO 752 7699

017

Dodge

Wirecraft. p p Box 223. Norfolk, Va 23501 IMMEDIATE opening for medical technologist (ASCP or AMT), or medicar lab technician with minimum 2 years experience tor night shift rotation Rotation based on schedule of 16 hour shifts followed by a 9 day off stretch First

1976 DODGE ASPEN 6 cyclinder, 2 ^hift position also available with

door 66,000 miles $1500 758 6321 after 5

County Registry, thence leaving SR I .25 and with the

^018

Ford

he eastern boundai y ot Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, N 05 56 30 E 159 8? feet: thence N

84 03 30 'W , U 0 feet, thence N, 02 43

W 161 89-feet, thence N 84 03 30 W. '2 30 feet, thence N 05 56 30 E,, 60.0 fe- thence N 86 U 44 W,, 30.68 i,eet 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 teet;

thence N - 01 22 W 121 81 feet,

thence with the southern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section V as recorded in Map Boor 28 Page lit, ol the Pitt'County Reglstny and con tinumq 'with the southern boundary ot Camelot Subdivision, Section IV as-recorded in Map Book 25, Page 135 of the Pift County Registry, N 45 10 E 57.38 teet, thence S 84 03 30 E . 823 51 feet thence S 64 48 09 E ,, 63 56 feet; thence S 84 03 30 E,, 170,00 feet thence with the western boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section I, as- recorded in Map Book 23. Page 185. of the Pitt County Registry, S. 05 56 30 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 right of way line of SR 1725,' thence with the right ot way of SR 1725 N 84 03 30 W 1,002.05 feet to the point

MUSTANG. 1969 original owner,' power steering, air. 94,000 miles Good condition Must sell Call 7/2 I 708,

1967 FORD MUSTANG SlOOO will run 1969 Ford Mustang $350 will run Call 756 2479

1977 LTD II Ford, 'tour door exceljent condition Phone 752 3423

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS clean, low Chevrolet,

SUPREME 1981 Extra mileage Call'Rex Smith Ayden, 746 3141

022

Plymouth

74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Good condition $1100 758 6317 after 6 P m

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1971, 455 horse

power motor is very good condition After 6j7 m Van Fleming, 752 2^87 GRAND PRIX " 1978" Fully equipped Call Leo Venters Motors,

A^den, 74/6171 ____

PONTIAC v"e"T"rA, 1972 ""small V8 ,Air, power steering and brakes. Very good cgndi_tign $750 3/5,6681 967 FIREBIRD, 326 cubic inches, new paint and tires, perfect interi

emphasis in hematology Contact Personnel Department, Edgecomb General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, North Carolina

MANAGER FOR food service outlet in Greenville Must have 2 years experience in food service man aqement Send resume to Food Service Director 1919 Market Street. Upper West Office, n, NC 21

Wilmington, NC 28403

MANAGER TRAINEE Must be local and available for full time Apply at Mr Gatti's, 300 East toth Sfret

ireei between/X

MATURE female, interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business Small investment Unlim ited income 946 1494 or 946 0634 MOOR E 'and' SAUTE R IS "ooking for a full time real estate broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program' All inquiries should have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License, I years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 6 transactions a month Please contact Joe Ward at 758 6050 (or your confidential in terview

NATIONAL COMPANY has open inq for full time secretary on a temporary bases which may become a permanment position Hours are 8 5, Monday thru Friday, Shorthand required Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED LPNs II pm to 7 a.m. Everyother weekend off Contact Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121

of beginning and containing 21 6 | or $1300 Call 757 0405

acres more or less Included in the above described area are Lots 2 11 and U 23, Block B Lots 1 8 and U 18. Block D, Lots I 8 Block F, and Lots I 5, 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

1980 BONNEVILLE broughan diesel, loaded ' '

diesel, loaded, garaged, perfect 14,000 miles $7,295 35/277/_

1?82 TRANS AM Call 756 3281

024

Foreign

encumbrances, if an

Five percent i5

any %) of

the amount

HONDA, ivao Accord, tan, 4 dcxtr. automatic, excellent condition 40.000 miles $7895 Call Monday F riday 8 4, 752 4000 HONDA CIVIC, 1981, royal blue, AM FM U 000 miles, $4/00 or best

Ol the highest bid must be deposited i ptter or ssoo equity and assume 28 K; th the Trustee pendingonf Irma ' more payments Cali 758 4003

OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED:

! Short haul fleet, flatbed, lowboy learner, needs good professional operators to run short haul system consisting primarily of North Caro lina, South Carolina, Virginia and surrounding stafps based out of our Charlotte terminal ,We provide stale permits, liability ancT cargo insurance . Instant money settle merit on per trip basis Must have 1 year over road experience Tamdem axle diesel tractor re quired, preferably equipped with chains, binders and tarps. Call Home Transportation Company, Irtc In North Carolina, 1 800 432 4218 Out of state, l 800 438 0664, Jim Lindler Equal Opportunity F mployer M F . 1

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Wicker furniture, teaching materials and books K 3 Pictures and picture frames, housewares, linens, clothing Saturday, October 9 8 12. 410 Lancelot Drive in Camelot.

HELLO! Come to our large yard sale at Bailey's Convenient Mart, Watauga Avenue, Saturday. 8 a m Princess House crystal below wholesale, cardboard cases, clothes, toys, straw furniture For more information betore Saturday, 756 6759

PEANUT PATCH home style pea nuts salted in the shell go perfectly to tail gate parties and' fcxitball lames Now at Tapscott's, Fifth itreet, Greenvi '

PING PONG TABLE for standard size pool table All accessories. $35. 355 6098 after 5 p.m.__

PLATFORM ROCKER with ot toman Call 758 4530 after 6 pm RCA 25" console color TV Sears portable 19" black and white tV Table and 6 chairs. 746 6370.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._____

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Qua'ity QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

1 DYN-O-MITE infant car seat with cover 1 Bobbymac infant and toddler car seat with cover and sheild 1 baby stroller with shade top I baby walker I baby crib with mattress Also baby clothes from sizes infant to6X 746 2712.

12X16 BUILDING, U bath, be used for beauty shop, office, etc. $2200 firm 746 4426

16 MM PROJECTOR, like new

Price negotiable. Call 756 B984_

1982 SINGER SEWING machine. Brand new, never been used Call 756 7641 after 6 30

2 MATCHED steel case files. Used Call Ted or Tom, Eastern Office Supply, Inc , 758 8000_

20 GALLON AQUARIUM with stand and hood and all accessories. $100 Call 758 5294 alter 6 pm._

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob

at 752 71 1 1

40" ELECTRIC stove with oven and 4 burners in good condition. Lots of fs

storage. $60 758 4756 after 5:30 p.m.

5' X 7' SPA for sale Demonstration model. Call 756 3857after Spm 6 DRAWER OFFICE Desk 1 draw er tor letter files. Wood formica top $135 4 drawer beige filing

cabinet. $ffS Both like new. 756 4122 after 4:30 _

6 GUN WALNUT gun cabinet. Brand new $150. Cafi after 4:00 752 5419

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

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 much, much more

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD

tin Ri^ Hemt Fv AN Tl RlgM Rmsom Oakwood has a better home at a better price for you. New homes for

less than $800 down and a good trade in

selection of well cared for

homes with payments less than rent. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 626

W Greenville Blvd., 756 5434

REAL NICE DOUBLEWIDE, lap siding and shingled roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S2S00 down and

assume 12% loan for 4 year Call 919 342 1642 0

remaining. 758 3842.

REF0 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths Pay $495 down and assume loan. Call Tommy Williams 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. Brackins Mobile Home. 264 East. Farmvllle

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes fo everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815

10X55 2 bedrooms, with washer and

air condition. Call 756 1966. _

12X64 VOGUE, 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 1590atter 4.___

1978 24X40 mobile, home. No down payment. Assume monthly pay menfs of $177.26. All appliances included. Phone after 6, 756 3969.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to

sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect._ _

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60. 2

bedrooms, assumable loan. $400 and take up payments ot $183. Call after 6, 752 4819. _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY TROMBONE in good con dilion $125. Call 758 4756 after 5:30 p.m._

FORMING NEW BAND Need drummer, bass guitar player.

keyboard player to play country, country rock, and southern rock Call after 7 p.m., 752 2475._

2 months old. $450. 752 6803

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447

UPRIGHT PIANO $650 Good con dltion Call after 6PM, 756 2230 USED UPRIGHT PIANO Refinished and cut down top with mirror. Excellent condition. Bench and music. $400. 758 1045.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191.

FOR SALE 12X64. 3 bedrooms, 1

bath Mobile Home. 752 0840._

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80

NtW mobile home, unly $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new nes to Veterans and other qualified customers Call collect 919 756 0333, Conner Homes, Greenville, f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finia^. Ideal for home or office

Reg, Price $259.00

Special Price

SI 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WANTED

SHIFT DYER

Experience with jigs, jets and beams, familiar with knitted elastic fabric and shade matching. Small Eastern North Carolina operation. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to;

BRENDA BEDWELL

P.O.BOX 279 JAMESVILLE.N.C. 27846

078

Sporting Goods

BOY SCOUT FRONTIER backpack with rack. $45. Backpack with rack $25. 2 man tent with mosquito net, $35 2 motorcylc helmets $15. 7M-7240 after 3p.m. _

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re-Specializing In marine pro-

pairs. Specializing In marine f ducts. 758 0641 1104 Clark Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

078

Sporting Goods

NEW over/under 12 gauge. 36'; Fias, vent rib. single trigger $40<^ 758 1045. ^

SCUBA GEAR: Scubapro and USCk $1000 Call 758 7240after 3p m ^

080

INSTRUCTION

JACKIE W A6ARIN

private instruction in piano voice all aoes Phone 758 7489

ofterir^

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SEPTEMBER 29. German Shepard Color redish black. Smatt. reward ottered 756 0224._ ' '

085 Loans And Mortgages

hLE^^^AS^^eT^^^econd

mortgage fast by phone, vxe also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1 800 845-3929____

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25.000 for home improvement debt consolidation or any oth^ worthwhile purpose Atlantic

Equity Corporation Telephone No.

'5? 5165

091

Business Services

^JRmjRE STRIPPING Pair5 and varnish removed from wood and metal. All work returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, 1 miln South ot Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123 Free estimates. 24 hour answering service._

093

OPPORTUNiTY

FO?'^AL?"Totry"Tar""^o3r

business Good location 758 4638.

INVESTORS that want to invest money, (sure investment) or to loan money at prime interest rate Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834

LIST OR BUY your business witji C J Harris & Co , Inc. Financial Ik Marketing Consultants. Serving tN Southeastern United States, Greenville, N C 757 0001, nighSi 753 4015_

MOORE & SAUTER is looking for

full time Real Estate Broker fo help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All Inquiries shoOld have their NC real estate brokers license. 1 years experience and thn

ability to sell and manage 6 fran-actions each month Please cot*-

tact: Joe Ward at 752 1010 for your confidential interview.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen

Ladies Apparel Store. Ottering ^ nationally known brands such

Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vat* derbilt. Calvin Klein, Wrangler ovar 200 other brands. $7,900 to $l6,5dB includes beginning Inventory, airfare for one fo Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand openirxg promofions Call (50t) 327 8031.

Kostecky

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L, Lupton, Co.

752 6116

ASSISTANT MANAGERS NEEDED

Express Way Foods, Inc. desires applications from energetic individuals desiring an exciting career in a young but developing company.

Experience in the convenience store or related retail industries preferred, but for motivated person, on-the-job training can be easily acquired.

We Offer:

Pay based on experience

Promotion opportunities Overtime pay Insurance plan

Paid vacation Inter-company contests Pleasant working conditions Secure positions

All applicants should contact

Jeff Wagstaff 753-2568 between 9a.m.-3p.m.

Monday-Friday

Since positions open up from time to time anyone who has applied in the past is encouraged to re-apply.

MOVING, 2 family yard sale. Sat urday, October 9, 8 til I Baby items, small appliances, dishes, clothing and more I mile from Parkers Chapel Church, off Pactolus Highway in new sub division

SATURDAY, 7 to 1, 414 Abel Street. Sofa, dog box for pick up, deer stand, ofner miscellaneous items Several families

SATURDAY, 420 North Pitt Street, Griffon Clothes and chairs.

SATURDAY. 8 to 12, 1048 East Rock Springs Road

WOMEN'S and men's clothes, lots ot treasures, etc Saturday, 7 a m until at 1018 Gayle Boulevard, Shamrock Terrace Subdivision, Winterville

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 9, 8 12, 2605 South Wright Road,

Greenville

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, 303 North Sylvan Drive. 9:00 until YARD SALE Saturday, October 9

7 until Variety of items. 2302 Deal

/ until variety of I Place, College Court

YARD SALE FRIDAY, 9 to 12, Stantonsburg Road. 4'z miles west of Hospital on left

YARD SALE, 112 North Summit Street Classical guitar, kitchen items, etc 8 12, Saturday, October 9

1610 Berkley Road Across from Elmhurst School, 4 families Name brand clothes (new and used). Blue jeans, furniture, everything In garage Rain or shine October 9

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale terns 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

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

PALIMINO Gelding horse for sale

Call 758 0732.

PEANUT HAY (or sale in field or at barn 752 9225

074

Miscellaneous

ALOE VERA JUICE, 140% pure.

$68 00 per case, $20.00 per gallon: Iij

Other aloe products incfuding tamins Aloe wrap 5 applications.

$24.98 Call after 4 pm .

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone756-1877

756-1878

ii^ai

22-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, October 7,19S2

Crossword 'By Eu^ Sheffer

' ACROSS

1 Favorite 4 Polaris, e.g. gftidgecoup

12 Author Levin

13 Soft drink

14 Possess

15 Projected, as a goal

17 Pros

18 Treat hides

19 QB tacklers 21 Theater

platforms

24 Norma Field film

25 Average

26 U-boat 28 Quieted 32 Aussie

birds 34 Pod item

36 One of three bears

37 School fixtures

39 Shade source

41 Scarlet

42 Charged particle

44 Flogs 46 Small onion 56 A.k a. DDE

51 Relate

52 Least pnnnpt

56 Gaelic

57 A Great Lake

58 Zodiac cat

59 Debatable

60 Shortly

61 Utter DOWN

iHole

2 Period

3 Underworld

4 Locations

5 Young child

6 Pub orders 7Control-

tower device

Avg. solution time: 23 mln.

[TRI

.Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8 Agitate

9 Doily stuff 16 Declare

11 Confusion 16 Joke

20 Motor part

21 Raced

22 Domesticated

23 Eat

27 Contest

29 North Caridinians

30 Fencing need

31 Fathers

33 Cooking pan 35 Everything 38 Roman sun god 40 Single girl 43 Class jottings

45 Emulate Killy

46 Watch part

47 Matinee star

48 In addition

49 Edible root

53 - de Janeiro

54 Ocean

55 Plaything

WINDOW SHOPPING Harper and Miki ently decided to visit the center after being look inside an open window at the Cyprus- released from a large fenced area at the Black Bayou Recreation Center near facility. (APLaserphoto)

Shreveport, La. recently. The two doe appar-

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT. 8.1982

CRYPTOQUIP 10-7

YNHGJOHH LKWSOK EOJWOSOL WA

YGNKDWADGWH E*NPPOKWOH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TO STAY SOBER, WOULD-BE LAWYER PASSED UP BAR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc

New Officers Of Kiwanis Club

Ken Bryant was installed as president of the University City Kiwanis Club of Greenville at a meeting this week.

Other newly installed officers are Tom Haigwood. Dennis Alexander, Floyd Little. Blaney Parker and William Watson,

Second-year board members are Chet Emerson, Glen Fisher, Bobby Roberson and Dean Wilkerson. First-year board members are Carlton Hardy, Steve Evans. Mike Bell. David Nichols and Don

Savitt Named To Med School

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Dr Todd L. Savitt has joined the East Carolin University School of Medicine as associate professor of medical humanities.

Prior to his appointment, he was associate professor and acting chief of the division of social scinces and humanities at the University of Florida,

Savitt received his undergraduate degree from Colgate University He later received his masters degree and his doctoral degree from the University of Virginia. He did postdoctoral study in the history of medicine and the history of science at Duke University,

Brown.

The University City Kiwanis Club meets each Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. Interested persons may call Ken Bryant, 758-1189, or Edwin Gray. 758-7300.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day that's fine for tuning in on the motives of other persons where business or contractual matters are concerned. Then you can act in accordance with accepted views.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You may be inspired to get things done early in the day but associates are not willing to go along with your plans. Use wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Routine duties should be handled with precision today to gain maximum efficiency. Improve your relationship with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your associates can be impressed with your ideas'and will give you support. Rise above any disappointments.

MOO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to study your invironment and make plans for improvement. Don't be forceful with family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a much better accord with partners so that you can work more harmoniously together. Take no chances with a foe. ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the day properly by handling important business matters well. Dont neglect the social side of life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your true position well and make plans to gain your most cherished wishes. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now investigate whatever is puzzling you and come up with the right answers. Dont let a secret anxiety bother you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please those you are fond of and steer clear of those who are too demanding. You can gain a personal aim now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your work well and express happiness in it. Do nothing that could spoil your carefully built-up reputation.

' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into new interests that can bring greater rewards in the future. Making contacts of worth is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunches today since they could lead you in the right direction and bring benefits. Improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those studious young persons who can absorb a great deal of knowledge, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can, A good sport here, also a lover of music. A fine child with much talent.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

mijooi

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet Tools

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Time is Running Out

Congressional rulings prohibit financial institutions from offering the tax-free All Savers Certificate after December 31, 1982.

So now is the time to open your All Savers Certificate. $2,000 Earned interest tax free on joint returns, $1,000 on individual returns. This is a one time exemption.

If you have an All Savers maturing, and havent yet earned the full amount of tax-free interest, reinvest in a new All Savers Certificate at the current rate. If you have earned the full amount of tax-free interest then consider another of our high yield certificates.

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CONCERT BELVOIR - The Vines Sisters of Farmville will be in concert at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 8 p.m. The concert will benefit the scholarship drive.

Arrests Hit Fraud Ring

ATLANTA (AP) - A 41-year-old man described by authorities as the mastermind of a $900.000 food stamp fraud ring operating in five states has been arrested in Houston, federal officials have announced.

Joseph Henry Brown was arrested Tuesday night and charged with racketeering and defrauding the federal government of some $500,000 in food stamps in Atlanta and another $400,000 in Miami, said Tom Lynn, a supervisory special agent with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

.Mso arrested in Houston on Wednesday were Teresa Burton and Carolyn Weyman, both of Houston. Authorities said the two women, who were charged with food stamp fraud, were employees of Brown.

In addition to Georgia and Florida. Lynn said the fraud ring also operated in Texas. South Carolina and

Mississippi.

Ly-nn said the fraud ring operated out of a fictitious grocery, Iklass Produce Co. in Atlanta. People applied for food stamps at offices of the Department of Family and Childrens Services by giving false names and financial information.

Brown allegedly paid one-third of the face value of the stamps and then redeemed them for their full value, Lynn said.

They got it pretty well down to a science, he said. But we got onto them pretty quick."

Lynn said that in July 1981, Brown and Dorothy Parrish, no age available, were arrested in Miami in connec

tion with the food stami# (^ration, but Brown fled after his arrest. Ms. Parrish was charged with food stamp fraud, he said.

Also arrested in connection with the case was Denise Williams Jackson.

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Output Level Control

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Battery-Powered 2-Station intercom

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Check Your Phone Book tor the BaWe/haeli Store or Dealer NeareW You

A DIVISION OF TANDY COflPOWATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

20The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.Thursday, Octotm- 7, ittZ

Cards Feel Rainout Aids Them

Raining On His Parade

Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Niekro looks skyward as the rain pours down to delay the first * game of the National League Championship series in the fifth inning at Busch Stadium in St. Louis Wednesday. Niekro and the Braves were leading 1-0 when the game was officially postponed just two outs from being official. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Shirts it Skirts

Dean Oil Co

Family Affair

Team #9

Team 1

One Time

12'-

Big .Macs

The Lucky Strikes

10>2

9-/

Playmates

Pac Attack

Cornwell Builders

9 .

Odd Ones

Halos

High Hopes Hot To Trot

Camelot Inn

Tar Landing Seafood

The Jokers

Strike Wishers

Angelo Wells, aelensive end Tom Houston, offensive guard, and Kevin Patterson, linebacker

HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRITNS-Released Jim Craig, goalie NE^W YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Ken .Morro\k. defenseman. and Duane Sutter, right wing, to multl vear contracts

niTNfirDAi

IS AMATELR BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION - Named George Raveling assistant coach of the 1984 I S Olympic basketball team and C M Newton its

manawr Named Bob Chipman assistant basketball coach and Lon Kruger manag

er for the 1983 Pan American Games

NHL Stondings

Men's high game. Tommy Tripp, 20fi: mens high series. Buddy

Henry, Steve Shankle. 548: women's high game and series, Mae Harrell, 214,58

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division Washington 10 0 5

New Jersey 0 0 13

Pittsburgh 0 0 13

Philadelphia 0 0 0 0

NY Rangers 0 10 4

NY Isles

0 1

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-6 Girls

Rowdies 10 12-4

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Goals: RNell Shappley 2, Emily .Nobles 2.

Grades 7-9 Boys

Cosmos 0 0 101

Diplomats 1 0 0 0-1

Goals: C-Kevin Fisher: D-Clif Deanhardt.

Grades 1-3 Boys Tornadoes 1 0 1 02

Cosmos , 0 1 0 01

Goals: TDrew Lewis 2: C ,Matt Hegger

Adams Division

Quebec

10 0 6

.Montreal

10 0 2

Boston

0 0 0 0

Buffalo

0 10 4

Hartford

0 10 1

Clarence Campbell Conference

Noms DiVISKNI

W L T PF

.Minnesota

10 0 5

St Louis

10 0 2

Chicago

Toronto

0 0 13 0 0 13

Detroit

0 10 1 Smytbe Division

\ancouver

10 15

Edmonton

10 0 7

Los Angeles

0 0 13

Calgary

0 10 5

Winnipee

0 10 4

Wednesday's Games

Quebec 6. Buffalo 4 .St Louis 2. Detroit 1

ST LOUIS (AP) - .A restart is pending, but Manager V^Tiitey Herzog says his St. Louis Cardinals already have an ed^ over the Atlanta Braves in the National League Championship Series.

"We were one run down. Any time youre one run down and get rained out. its to your advantage. said Herzog folio wing Wednesdays weathered-out opener to the best-of-five series. Theres no doubt its a break for us.

While Herzog counted his blessings, Atlanta counterpart Joe Torre had trouble accepting the timing of home plate umpire Billy Williams decision to suspend play.

I don't think the game would have been called that quickly during the regular season, said Torre after watching his Braves hold a 1-0 with one out in the bottom of the fifth inning when played was stopped. I have no animosity. Its a playoff game, and he knew they wanted to complete it.

Probably disappointing the Atlanta manager the most was the groove into which knuckleballer Phil Niekro had settled just before the rains struck with the game just two outs short of being official.

Niekro, rocky at the start, wiggled out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the St. Louis first. He also survived Lonnie Smiths two-out triple in the third because Tommy Herr, the Cards leadoff batter. was caught stealing after a single.

Williams, an umpiring veteran of 20 major league campaigns, defended his* decision to scrub the contest after Ozzie Smith grounded out to start the St. Louis fifth.

i didnt want anyone criticizing, whether it be the umpires or anybody else, that we played just to get two outs. Williams said. I would have handled the situation the same - whether it .was 0-h, 10-0 or, as it was, 1-0.

A heavy downpour ensued once the teams had left the field. About 21-2 hours later, when it failed to subside, Williams ordered the game played over at 7:15, CDT, tonight.

Niekro, a 43-year-old pitcher who had waited since 1969 for a return to the NL playoffs, made no effort to disguise his dejection.

1 think any pitcher would be disappointed at being that close, said Niekro in respect to the baseball rule that robbed him of victory, Its been 13 years. I could have waited four or five more hours.

Herzog said Niekros

absence on the mound for the Braves, possibly until Saturday. would work to his club's advantage.

I'd have to say it favors the Cardinals. It favors us because Niekro can (now) pitch one time, the St. Louis pilot said. Were going to lose our best pitcher (Joaquin Andujar) , too. Youre saying that that game was going to end 1-0, hut Im not sure it would.

A decision on when Andujar will next pitch will hinge on the outcome of tonights rescheduled first game at Busch Stadium and Friday nights second game in the best-of-five series, also in St. Louis, said Herzog.

St. Louis veteran Bob Forsch, 15-9, will oppose Atlanta rookie Pascual Perez, 44, tonight. Torre said Niekro may return Saturday, when the postseason confrontation shifts to Atlanta Satdium.

Whenever he wants me to pitch again Ill be at the ballparit, said Niekro. Ive come back the day after sometimes. When you get to this point in your career, I dont think it really matters.

If Niekro was unhappy, the emotion expressed by St. Louis third baseman Ken Ob-erkfell was the opposite.

Oberkfell, asked if the rainout were a break for the

Juniors In Fifth Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team won its fifth match of the season yesterday, defeating Rocky Mount 15-1.

Greenville is now 5-6 on the season ahd travels to Hoke County on Friday.

Summary:

Kelly Wall (G) d. Kelly Maddox, 8-1.

Catherine Land (G) d. Eleanor Ramey, 8-2.

Vickie Parrott (G) d. Fran Worsley, 8-6.

Susan Taylor (G) d. Julia Cherry, 8-3

Wandria Hines (G) d. Kathy Alhusen, 8-0.

Christy Tyler (G) d. Anne Chowning, 8-2

Martha Taylor (G) d. Tracy Wester, 9-7.

Susan Sayetta (G) d Margo Auspach, 8-3.

Carl Smith (G) d. Sharon Allen, 8-3.

Gina Parrott (G) d. Joanetta Johnson, 8-0

Kathy Alhusen (RM) d. Nancy Douglas, 8-4.

Melissa Pruden (G) d. Joanetta Johnson, 8-2

Wall-Parrott (G) d. Maddox-Ramey, 8-6.

Land-Taylor (G) d. Worsley-Cherry, 8-2.

Hines-Newlon (G) d. Chowning-Wester, 8-2.

Sayetta-Smith (G) d Auspach-Allen.8-.'

Strikers Rowdies Goals: .None

0000-0

Washinglon 5, New York Rangers 4 Montreal 2, Hartford 1 Toronto 3. Chicago 3. tie .Minnesota 5, W innipeg 4 Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 3, tie Thursday 's Games .Montreal at Boston

Quebec at Philadelphia To

Rec Football

49ers 0 0 7 07

Steelers 0 0 0 07

Scoring; FD Vincent, 15 pass

from P Powers (OKath, pass from

Powers).

Toronto al St. Louis New York Islanders at Calgarv Friday 's Games New York Rangers at New Jersey Detroit at .Minnesota .New York Islanders at Edmonton

^3.00off reg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00offrefl.priceANY LARGE PIZZA AT

(Not raw Ml MIT oUw> tpKMd

etlOreerwWeSfTd. PliemTIMiM

CoyQoti EiplfM Doc. >1, IM

Eagles 0 0 7 0-7

Cowboys 0 0 0 00

Scoring: EC. Bender, 10 run (Bender run).

Boseboll Ployotfs

By The Associated Press CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday 's Game . ( alifomia 8, Milwaukee 3

Wednesday's Game California 4. Milwaukee 2. California . leads series 2-0

Frtday'sGame f'aljfomia 'Zahn 18-8) at Milwaukee I Sutton 4-n

Saturday 's Game

< alifomia at Milwaukee. If necessary Sunday's Game California at Milwaukee, if necessary NATIONAL LEAGLT: Wednesday's Game Atlanta at St l>ouis, rained out alter 4t innings

Thursday's Game Atlanta i Perez 4-4- at St Louis i Forsch 15 101,8 2Sp m F.DT

Friday's Game Atlanta iCamp II13i at St Louis iStuper9-7).(ni

Saturday's Game SI i/Hiisat AUanta mi

Sunday sGame St Iuis at Atlanta, i n i, if necessary Monday's Game St Uuis at AtlanU. if necessary

Kentucky iiGenHeman,

Ataste ahead of its price.

Transoctions

SSSf

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Added Dave

Shipanoff Dennis Howard and Colin .Mcl.aughlin. pitchers Tim Thompson, first Baseman, Tony Ferenandez, short.stop Jeff Reynolds, third baseman, and Ken Kinnard, outfielder. !o their

'0-

Si.!-* -

roster Assigned Anthony Johnson, outfielder. Dave Baker, Oiird baseman.

Paul Hod^n. first baseman, and Jackson fodd. pitcher, outright to Syracuse of the International Uague

National League

DS- Pron

CINCINNATI REDS-Promoted Doug Bureman. traveling secretary, to busi ness manager effective Oct 16 BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Cut Marvin Safford and David Vann, guards, and Albert Irvmg. forward Announced that Steve Rockhold, forward, and Ray

Whitley, guard, left camp on their own TAH JAZZ-Cut Bobby CattMe, forward, Sam Worthen, guard, and Iwr

Davis, guard-forward, from their pre-season roster

FOOTBALL United States Football League TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Slgned li.inny Buggs. wide r<x:eiver WASHINGTON FEDERALS Signed Larry Franklin, wide receiver, Howard Jackson, running back. Marcene Em-iik Dark,

Sour mash. Siweet price.

To-j'can se ai' 'he lascinaimg io' ol wf'iSkey-maKa'S ai! Baoiy D'SHHety and Museum ol wn.s.ey Hisloiy m .Barosio*- KX Make n a oo.ei to O'DO 'I you 'e ou! out ay 9C Keniucy Stia^goteou'ttce W".ske, SCp'OO' Sa-loe.O.st-Hir'g Co Ba'aslomr k''

mett and Frank

defensive backs,

Cards, replied: I dont know. Well find out. Im not complaining.

Niekro, who was forced to mix his dancing knuckleballs with fastballs and sinkers to keep St. Louis off the scoreboard in the early innings, held a slim edge over Andujar Atlantas run came in the first Inning. After Claudell Washington hammered a leadoff double to left-center, Rafael Ramirez sacrificed and Chris Chambliss singed home Washington following Dale Murphys groundout.

It wasn't going to be a five-inning game anyway, said Chambliss philosophically. Knucksie (Niekro) couldve pitched a shutout or they cou

Atlanta third baseman Bob Homer also refused to identify umpire Williams as a culprit.

Somebody had to make a judgment. It was fixing to rain hard, said Homer. Im going to put it out of my mind and just go out and play tomorrow.

Todays forecast was for partly sunny skies and no rain as tlie two clubs prepared to start over after being victimized by only the third rainout in NLCS history.

It also was the first contest washed out at Busch Stdium lince June 23,1979. Last years fifth game of the NL playoff between Montreal and Los Angeles was set back by rain, as was a 1973 game between Oakland and Baltimore in the American League,

Torre, in lamenting further the Atlanta cause, said, I just know two outs should have been given a chance to be gotten, but Im not bitter about it.

Efficient Quartz the People Heater

With energy costs sky-high, and cold weather already here, personal comfort becomes a^ matter of personal survival Right now Brendles Stores offer an idea that can help save energy dollars and make comfort sense It s the Presto quartz heater the modern way to warm up your life

The Presto quartz heater heats like the sun - with direct, radiant heat to warm you comfortably almost instantly without first heating the entire room

An energy stingy on-off cycle controls the temperature by automatically turning the unit on and off Just turn on the Presto quartz heater anytime you want fast, radiant heat and be comfortable in seconds The top mounted control is easy-to-see and easy-lo-ad]usf without stooping Plus, a safety switch turns the heater off in case of accidental tip-over The Presto quartz heater a tower of heating power that heats like the sun. is on sale right now at,Brendle s Of course the Presto name means the quality is built in

There are now two Presto quartz heaters to choose from at Brendle s See the Brendle s ad in another part of this newspaper for demonstration and pricing information At present electrical rates in Greenville, the quartz heater will cost from 2 to 9 cents per hour to operate.

The Presto Quartz heater symbolizes why Quartz is the magic worcj in portable heaters this season. The Presto unit generates 3400 BTUs of lnfra-re(j heat that warms people and objects directly without first heating the air around them.

Pnce incluoes ah ouiiaing waieriais, uonw.eie o.ou rr,. .w -

Property. A Complete Tufn-Ke| Job By Lowes Improvers*. Price Does Not Include Any Land Preparation.

24 -0" x 24 -0" Quick-Build Garage

4289.

Plus Tax And Local Permits

Imperial Accotone No*Wax Vinyl Flooring In Handy 12 Ft. Width

Imagine all the extra storage space you H have with this Dig garage It has two separate roll-up doors lor vehicles and a 2 8 x 7 side door for easy access without opening front doors Features pressure-treated Oottom plate anchor txjlts aU framing lumber root trusses roof sheathing #240 self-sealing asphalt sfwigles V-groovehardboard sKJ^for a clean contemporary look all trimwork and pamt for both siding and trim And ,don t forget you don i just receive the materials This garage is completely bwit. painted and ready to use on your lot Plan lh-013

12 ft wKltn means no seams m most rooms Trus fkxxing is designed for those who have better thmgs to do than wa the floor It keeps on snming for years' The tcxjgh wear layer is highly scutt and scratch resistant

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Insulating storm mrindow

IS of sturdy aluminum I* 'T glass panel makes on to ventilating jnitaixeeze m a rd stock sizes

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WE BUILD

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Financing

Leveled With Bkx* - No Site Work Included

4x4 Treated Sills

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Trussed Roof for Strength _ >240# Fiberglass Roof

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OPEN MON-FRI 7:30 TIL 6:00 SAT 8:00 TIL 5:00

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