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

SUNNY

Partly sunny Sunday with high in mid 70s. Low Sunday night in mid 50s. Partly cloudy Monday. High in 70s.PENSIONS

A report shows that 36 members of Congress could draw more than $1 million in pensions. Page A-7.DEFENSE SHINES

East Carolinas defensive unit sparkled in the Pirates fifth win of the season last night, dver Temple. Page B-1.

Today's

Reading

Abby

Classified

....D-2-7

Arts

....A-15,C-9-11

Crossword

.....B-18

Bridge

...............D-12

Editorial.............

... A-4

Building

EntermentA-16-18.C-12

Business

...........B-15-17

School Menus

......C-12

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 229

East Carolina.......

.....24

Temple..............

North Carolina.....

....42

N.C. State..........

....14

Clemson............

...38

Duke.................

Maryland...........

....36

Wake Forest........

....33

Auburn..............

Georgia Tech......;

....13

Tennessee...........

...41

Alabama............

...34

Nebraska............

Missouri.............

OKlahoma..........

...21

Oklnhoma State....

...20

Miami, Fla...........

...31

Mississippi State...

.....7

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1983

116 PAGES 10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Marines Claim 5 Snipers Killed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Marine sharpshooters said they killed five snipers who pinned them down at Beirut airport for the second day Saturday, and a mine or bomb blast wounded two French soldiers in a U.N, convoy in southern Lebanon.

It was the first time since the Marines were deployed in Lebanon that they reported killing combatants.

Lebanon's cease-fire

committee, meanwhile, agreed to ask for Greek and Italian observers to police the Sept. 26 truce that ended' three weeks of Druse-Ghristian fighting in the central mountains.

The sniping Saturday occurred along the northeastern edge of the airport, where one Marine was killed and another wounded Friday, bringing the toll to six Marines killed and 51

wounded in Lebanon in 16 months - most of them since Aug. 28.

* Marine spoke.smen said there were no American casualties in the latest sniping. We were hit by sniping in the same area about 8:20 this morning." said Warrant Officer Charles Rowe. We returned fire."

Marine sharpshooters and Marine spotters said five of the snipers were killed.

Lebanese army positions also came under artillery and rocket fire at Khalde. just south of the airport, and at Kabr Chmoun in the hills above the Marine camp. Beirut radio said the army shot back and silenced the firing.

The two French soldiers were wounded when their vehicle was rocked by either a mine or remote-control bomb as it led a convov of

U.X. troops up the coastal highway 19 miles south of Beirut.

One of the French sol^Iiers was hospitalized and the other was treated and 'released. according to Timur Goksel. spokesman for the U..\. Interim Force in Lebanon.

The U..\. force was sent to police the Lebanese-lsraeli border in 1978. and the French units in it are sepa

rate from those in the multinational for^in.g^ru|., which IS also 'Tharip' tm nf

which IS also Thade' u'p "of U.S.. Italian and British troops

After a six-hour meeting the cease-fire committee announced "All members have agreed that formal requests should be made to Italy and Greece to undertake the mission of observing the cease-fire."

Please turntoA-3>

Reagan Predicts Economic Uplift 'Will Continue'

People Express Jet s Hiiacked

is

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AF) - A People Express jetliner en route to Newark from Buffalo. N.Y., was hijacked to Atlantic City on Saturday by a passenger who briefly took a flight attendant hostage before surrendering, officials saii The hijacker, who had falselv claimed that he was armed, surrendered shortly after the Boeing 737 landed at Atlantic City International Airport in nearby Pomona, officials said.

No individual passenger was threatened at any time." said Russell Marchetta, a spokesman for People Express. As a matter of fact, a lot of people didn't even know what was going on."

The FBI i^dentified the alleged hijacker as Jamil Robert Ambroise, 27, of New Jersey. Ambroise was charged with air piracy and was taken to Cape Mav County Jail for arraignment Monday in U.S. District Court in Camden, officials said.

Flight 104, carrying 101 passengers and five crew members, left Buffalo at 9:04 a.m. and about 9:30 a.m., Ambroise claimed he was armed and demanded to go to Atlantic City, the FBI said. A search of the aircraft and the suspect found no weapon.

The pilot radioed to officials on the ground that a hijacking was in process and officials were waiting at the airport, said People's spokesman Ed Stukane said,

Ambroise allegedly told the flight attendant that he wanted to go to Atlantic City and held his hand in his pocket to make it appear he was carrying a weapn, Marchetta said.

An announcement from the cockpit informed passengers that at one passengers request, the plane was going to Atlantic City instead of Newark, he said.

When the plane landed, Ambroise let all the passengers off the plane, keeping only a female flight attendant behind, Stqkanesaid.

Ambroise took all the money in ticket receipts that were aboard the plane and forced the attendant to leave with him, Stukane said. People Express airlines collects ticket payments on board flights.

Earlier John Hornbuckle, transportation authority spokesman at Greater Buffalo International Airport, said the hijacker had robbed several passengers, but Stukane said he could not confirm that.

Ambroise and the flight attendant were walking toward a Federal Aviation Administration building when he decided to give himself up to authorities, Stukane said.

By J AMES GEKSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, declaring that the quality of American life is improving again." Saturday touted economic improvements since he took office and predicted that the trend will continue."

I know I court trouble when I dispute experts who specialize in spotting storm clouds and preaching doom and gloom," he said. But at the risk of being the skunk that invades their garden party, I must warn them: some very good news sneaking up on you."

The president, in his weekly radio address to the nation, delivered from Camp David, ,Md., said inflation and interest rates have fallen. purchasing power is climbing, and that confidence is coming back."

Our stronger dollar has increased purchasing pow'er. Real wages are up. And inflation is down to 2.6 percent." he said. Sometimes when we shop, we dont realize how much inflation has dropped because prices are still going up. But they're going up much more slowly than before."

The president's comments reflected his anticipated re-election campaign themes, which aides say will attempt to drive home improvements in the economy since the Reagan administration took office while trying to counter Democratic criticism of his program.

Reagan said that if food prices kefit rising at the rate they did during, the two years before he took office in January, 1981, bread prices would be sevens cents higher, a half gallon of milk would cost 18 cents more, a pound of hamburger 60 cents more, and a gallon of gas 97 cents more.

Pointing to improved investments and growth in the venture capital industry that fuels the technological revolution, Reagan said: Were witnessing an industrial renaissance and this is only act one."

He said beyond economic figures, there was other evidence that the quality of life was improving. He pointed to life expectancy reaching a record of 74.5 years; a declining infant mortality rate; a drop in the rate of serious crime, and the first drop in the number of divorces since 1%2.

The quality of American life is improving again," he said.

"Our critics may never be satisified with anything we do; but I can only say, those who created the worst economic mess in post-war history should be the last people crying wolf, 1,000 days into this administration, when so many trends that were headed the wrong way are headed back in the right direction.

Seeking Cover

.Tvvo U.S. Marines run for cover baturdav as snipers opened tire on the arerC S. Marin7s have been defending in Beirut It was the

second successive dav the .Marines have come under fire. .Marines .said .Saturdav tive of the snipers had been killed. i AP Laserphoto >

Schools Report Book Shortages

By STUARTSAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County and Greenville public school systems are having problems with a shortage in textbooks this year, but officials said the problems at the local level are caused more by a delay in book shipments than in having money to pay for the books.

The state furnishes textbooks for students in the first eight grades, 'and allocates $9 per student, based on average dailv membership, for books for students in grades nine through 12. In addition, both the city and county school systems receive funds from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners with which to purchase books.

Gib Chauncey, who handles textbooks and audio-visuals for the county school system said that system has experienced a shortage this year, especially in elementary grades.

The turnaround time on orders is the problem, he

said, explaining that the county purchases the texts through the state with a credit balance. The state's textbook office, however, is not able to stock the books" and has to order them from the publisher when it receives orders. Chauncey said.

Claude Warren, director of the state Department of Public Instruction's textbook division, acknowledged the problem and said "we can't continue to have a good program" unless the General Assembly allocates more money for books.

State appropriations for books last year totaled $4.3 million, compared with $18.3 million in 1979.

Im sure there are students who dont have books now," Chauncey said. A number-of high school books have been on order for a month and wc havent been able to get them from the state.

Another problem cited by Chauncey is the fact that the state cut elementarv tex

tbook allocations by 5 percent from 110 percent of the allotment to 105 percent - during the summer.

"What that did was cut the flexibility out. Where we might have had 90 extra books per grade level, we now have 45. If someone miscounts at the end of school that cuts it even further. If we have an increase in enrollment, that has to cover it," Chauncev said.

Greenville Superintendent Delma Blinson said there is no major shortage of books "right now" in the citv

he

for

Ele-

taken

system. "There will always be a few shortages because of lag with the printer, or because they send the wrong copies. But it's no worse now than in previous years said.

While acknowledging that the turnaround time on orders IS a problem, there still is not enough monev books. Blinson said, mentary books are care of: The state absorbs that cost."

But. according to Blinson. the 59 per student allocation for high school books, "where books are most expensive." is inadequate. Some high school books cost as much as $40 each.

The point is. there is no way we can provide all the basic texts with the allotment the state gives us. The

same .IS true for art supplies, chemicals, biology supplies, pencils, paper, duplicating supplies .... things of that nature," he said.

"We receive the same amount of money from the state now that we did lu years ago. and books in many cases, have gone up five to 10 times in price. A book that used to cost S4 or S5 now costs S15. The average book costs S12 to S13."

Blinson said, "I would suspect probablx every teacher in the school system spends personal money for supplies, some considerably more that others, some several hundred dollars a year." The reason, in many cases, according to Blinson. is "they want things that otherwise are not available ... supplementary things."

Chance Of Cure Keeps Family Going

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer When Deborah Bibbs of Winterville was told that her first and only child, Kristen, had cystic fibrosis she thought her world had come to an end.

I thought they meant she was dying, that she would be dead in a matter of weeks, Mrs. Bibbs said.

Kristen. 20-month-old daughter of Deborah and Randy Bibbs of Winterville and Pitt Countys cystic fibrosis poster child, will die one day, but Mrs. Bibbs said she and her husband cant worry about that right now. You cant believe that its hopeless, you just have to keep going day after day. CF, the leading genetic killer of children and young adults, is an inherited, currently incurable, fatal disease that attacks the lungs and digestive system by producing a thick, sticky mucus that interferes with breathing and digestion. Some CF patients live to 30 and 40 theres no medical limit but some may die before 20.

KRISTEN BIBBS

It is that chance, that someone will find a cure, or a medicine that will make these childrens' lives more bearable that keeps me going. So we just keep giving Kristen her therapy and medicine and hoj^ that within 20 years or so theyll have come up with something, Mrs. Bibbs said.

Kristen was not diagnosed as cystic until she was 8 months old, and that diagnosis was largely due to a television commercial starring Burt Reynolds. Mrs. Bibbs said.

I began noticing things when she was little like the fact that Kristen would get out of breath a lot and that her face was frequently flushed, but I thought it might be normal. I didnt know, I had never raised a child before. But then I noticed that she tasted salty when I kissed her and thats when I remembered the Reynolds CF commercial that told parents a salty taste was one indicator of cystic fibrosis."

' Kristen has been in the hospital four times for extended stays since she was diagnosed. In addition, each day her (Please turn to A-3)

PITT GOAL

$585.080.96

ACTOR DIES - Pat O'Brien, who used his broad Irish face and gift of gab to portray cops, priests and Knute Rockne to Ronald Reagan's Gipper,^' died in Santa Monica, Calif., Saturday of a heart attack, lie was 83. O'Brien, who would have been 84 on Nov. 11, Underwent prostate surgery Wednesday.

Raised

To

Date:

$268,632.86

United Wlay

f^.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunoay. October 16.1983In The AreaECU Commencement Changed

East Carolina Cniversity s lit84 commencement has been changed trom May 4 to May 5 after Chancellor John M. Howell approved a Faculty Senate resolution requesting the change.

The Faculty Senate acted oh a recommendation of -its calendar committee m response to numerous requests from parents and students to change the date, officials said. The ceremony will begin at I a.m.BriefingProfessor Joins ECU Unit

Deborah .M. Glosson. formerly assistant professor of occupational therapy in the .Northeast Louisiana Cniversity College ot Pharmacy and .Allied Health Sciences, has joirted the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Froiessions as assistant professor.

She will teach occupational therapy theory and direct laboratory and field work courses relating to neurodevelop-menta! and developmental dysfunction Ms. Glosson. a native of Siler City, has also been an occupational therapist for the Wake County public school system and for N.C. Me^morial Hospital in Chapel Hill. She has degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill, the University of Alabama and the University ot Florida. She has completed internships at Winnebago. Wis.. Mental Health Istitute and at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville. Fla.

Jim Coyne (right), director of the Office of Private Sector Initiative at the White House, greets Don Leggett, director of alumni relations at East Carolina University, prior to the start of a briefing recently on volunteer initiatives in higher education. Leggett and E. Marvin Slaughter Jr. of Virginia Beach. Va,. president of the ECU Alumni .Association, attended the briefing and a workshop sponsored by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.

I ECU News Bureau photo iChild Psychiatrist To Speak Monday

Child ps\chiatn.>t Dr. Lcsl\ .Mega will conduct a pfofiam 'om. the child .'chi/ophrenic Monday from noon to Upm in the con-lerence room ot the Pitt County .Mental Health Center

Mega is assocciated with the East Carolina University School o! -Medicine Department 01 Psychiatric Medicine

The program, sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, is tree and open to the public. Sandwiches will be served.Helms Visits School Class

Dr. Marshall Helms, a retired East Carolina University physics professor, visited Maureen Shannon's primary transition class at Third Street School Tuesday. He demonstrated science experiments using magnets and taught students how to make magnets.    P,Rose Plans Open House

J.H Rose High School will have an open house Wednesday at the school.

A group education program, which will provide an opportunity for parents of gifted students to hear a review of course selections, will be held at 7 p.m. in the library. The guidance department, assisted by students, will present a program of summer and school-year opportunities for academically oriented students at 7:30 p.m. in the library.

A general meeting will be held in the gym at 8 p.m.. followed by a chance for visitors to follow a students class schedule from 8:15-9 p.m.La Leche League To Meet

The next Greenville-area La Leche League meetings will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The topic of discussion will be nutrition and weaning.    :

The group offers breastfeeding information and supporHor interested women. Mothers may bring their babies.

For further information and for the meeting locations, contact Judv Beckert at 756-4197.Simpson Council To Meet

The Simpson \'illage Council will hold its regular October meeting Monday at 8 p.m in the Phillipi Baptist Church educational building.Program On Alcoholism SetRose Teacher Earns A ward

Christine W. Gantt, a teacher at Rose High School, has been selected to receive one of eight Business Committee Awards presented statewide for outstanding work in teaching science and math in .North Carolina schools.

The North Carolina and Pitt County Councils on Alcoholism will sponsor an information-sharing meeting at 6:3U p.m. Thursday at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. Two issues will be discussed: Detoxification resources for eastern North Carolina, and effects of DWI on local alcoholism

The eight were nominated at school district level and then competed in regional competitions. One teacher from each of the regional competitions was chosen.Food Distribution Planned

The Pitt County Extension Service will distribute USDA surplus cheese, butter, flour, cornmeal. rice, honey and dry milk Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 8 a.m.'each day at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 13 near the airport.

On Tuesday, food will be given to those persons 60 years and older and disabled families. Food will be available Wednesday to food stamp recipients and AFDC families. On Thursday, food will be distributed to those persons that qualify based on their income.

Food distribution in the future will be handled on a bi-monthly basis instead of monthly, the extension service said.

im. l.ESI.V ME(. \

servicesCarnival Scheduled In Ayden

A Halloween carnival will be held at Little Darlin's Day Care Center in Ayden (,)ct, ?A trom 7-9 p.m. Proceeds will be donated to the .March of DimesRose Seniors Nominated

.Six seniors at Rose High have been named by a selection committee as nominees for John .Motley Morehead Scholarships, They are to be considered for the annual competition tor the UNC-Chapel Hill scholarships.

The Rose High seniors selected by the committee, are: Hunter Host, Elizabeth Ellen. David Jester. Majorie Jones. Cissv Taft and Cindv Wallace.Reception Honors Humber Family

A public reception honoring the family of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber and celebrating the opening of the eastern office of the state Division of Archives and History will be held Oct. 23 from 3-5 p.m at the Humber House, 117 Fifth St.

Guests will include members of the Humber family, representatives of the Department of Cultural Resources and members of the legislative delegation from Pitt County,

The reception will be sponsored by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, Greenville Area Preservation Association, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Playwrights' Fund.Group Joins Two-Day Tour

A group of citizens from Greenville and Pitt County on Friday and Saturday attended a two-day tour of nature centers, museums and outdoor education programs in North Carolina, The trip was for the purpose of identifying education programs for children and adults that might be developed at River Park North at Greenville.

. Those making the tour included Janice Buck. Percv Cox. Charles Gaskins. Eloise Howard, Boyd Lee. Kathryn lewis. Walter Stasavich. Sue Taylor, Earl Trevathan, Howard Vainright, Bob Wendling, A.B. Whitley, Frank Wooten and .Mary .Alice Yarborough.Stamp To Address Union

Colin Stamp will speak at- the meeting of the Greenville English-Speaking Union Thursday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Stamp will address the members on the subject: "Lord Nelson: A Study in Leadership."

Stamp, a native of London, is widely known as a broadcaster, writer, film producer and public speaker. Paid reservations must be made with Annie Turner, 1701 E. Fourth St.. bv noon Tuesdav.Window Stickers A va Hable

Places visited were the Charlotte Discovery Place and Nature Centeu the Natural Science Center in Greensboro, and the North Carolina .Museum ot Life Science in Durham.

East Opposes Amendment To Tobacco Bill

The Greenville .Moose Lodge is sponsoring a fire safety sticker project in Pitt County for aged or infirm persons, convalescents, invalids and small children.

A fluorescent orange sticker, which says "Protect Us", is being distributed for individuals to place in the upper right-hand corner of a window in a room used by a person who would need help m an emergency. A .Moose spokesman said firemen will use the stickers to locate individuals who might need to be evacuated.

Garland Beddard, chairman of civic affairs of the Greenville lodge, said the stickers are available from the fire marshal's office.

fR vTU\H I ,s\\ \(.E

Rfllfitiir.''tall Writer V-:: .John Ka> R-NC . 'am u i.L-'.',' cumerence Ffida\ .ha! he IS baMcaih iali>:ie(i .'A I'h 'he w ay tobacco lared in the larm biil passed by the Senate Oct.7, but expres:^ed the hope that an amendment offered by .Sen Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. can be cut tromi the bill in the House or in.a Senate-House comerence committee

"There is no issue ot greater importance' to this state' than tobacco. East >aid. expressing plea'sure at the deieat oi an amendment oitered by Sen Howard Metzenbaum. D-ohio. that would have done awav with

the federal price support ^y.'tem

Hitwcver. Ea^t expressed disp!ea>ure over the Nunn amemdment. which allows the U S agriculture secretary to reduce price supports on a number of low-demand grades of tobacco by as much as 12 percent, without regard to maintaining the overall average support level ot S169.90 per hundred pounds

"I was disappointed with the .Nunn amendment 1 do not think that is a good idea." East said.

"1 think the farmers have already sacrificed a great deal," the senator said, referring to the no-net-cost

support program now in effect and the fact that price supports have been frozen tor three years.

"I'll work with the House." East said, to see if the Nunn amendment "can be stripped out."

Touching on other issues. East said he will vote against a bill to make Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthdate a national holiday, voiced opposition to U S, Marines in Lebanon becoming actively involved in combat, and said he will actively campaign for the re-election of President Ronald Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984. although neither has an^ nounced publicly that they will be candidates.

Saying he shares Helm's stance on the question ot the proposed King holiday. East said, "1 will vote against it. 1 am opposed to making Martin Luther King Jr s birthdate a national holiday."

Explaining, the senator said "we only have nine federally paid holidays," and only one of them is in honor of an individual - George Washington's birthday.

Washington, according to East, was the "founder of our country." He suggested if King's birthdate is made a paid holiday, what about other men such as Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

"How wiiuld you juslity King as opposed to other individuals It's a bad precedent." East said, "to go beyond the founder ot the count rv."

He noted that Washington had been dead for 8(i years before fiis birthdate was' recognized as a national holiday. and King has been dead only 15 years. "We don't really know the total histpr-ical perspective" of King's contributions.

"I just think it's going tobe too' expensive." East said, pointing out that it would cost the federal government S18 million a year to pay employees for the holiday. "We ught to leave it with

George Washington,"

The U.S. .Marines were sent to Lebanon as part of an international peace-keeping force.. East said, and "1 definitely support that type ofopemation,"

But. "If they are to be drawn into an active combat roll. I would think that would mean some rethinking on the part of the administration. I think to expend American forces in the .Mid-East in an active combat roll would be a, mistake."

According to East "we had better identify our main allies," both in the Middle East and in Central America, "and rely on them " to provide stability. "I would support that approach."

DiaM-Prayer752-1362Eastwood family Itrunion

The Eastwood Family Reunion .will be held on Sunday, October 30, 1983 at the Kings Cross Roads FWB Church Fellowship Hall at 12:00 Noon, Everyone is invited to attend and bring a covered dish.a*

Senators Get NAACP Zeros

B\ The \^^0l iatcd Prtw>

Sen^. .lesse Heims and John East, both R-.N'.C.. have scored zero on an NAACP report card lor tailing to support key civil rights bills. The report cards were prepared by the NAACP Washington Bureau' on all N.C. congressmen tor distribution Saturday to :1U0 delegates at the 40th annual state NAACP convention in Roanoke Rapids.

Local NAACP branches will use the ratings to prepare voting strategies for the 1984 election, said Althea Simmons, chief NAACP Washington lobbyist.

Helms and East were ranked by their votes on what the N.A.ACP regards as seven key civil rights issues that came before Congress between July iy82 and September 198:]

Rose Expects Quick Approval

1<\ The Associated Press

Senate-approved bill to alter the federal tobacco program could move quickly through a House-Senate conference committee with tew or no changes, Rep. Charlie Rose told the News and Observer of Raleigh Fridav,

la (iarza would recommend a direct step to conference committee

Rose, chairman of the House subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts, said the House Agriculture Committee probably would vote Tues(iay to send the legislation directly to a conference committee, avoiding a House floor fight.

The House can go to conference Without passing its own bill because the Senate tied Its proposals to a defunct House-passed bill.

The House Agriculture Committee has already approved House bills on

tobacco and dairy measures that are similar to the provisions in the Senate bill.

The bill won Senate approval last week with Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C . chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and other tobacco-state senators fending off hostile amendments to the program.

The Senate bill would

freeze the federal tobacco price-support level for the 1984 and possibly the 1985 crops at the current level. An amendment added by Sen. Sam ..Nunn, D-Ga.. also could result in some lowering of the price-support level by giving the secretary of agriculture the authority to cut prices up to 12 percent on lower-quality grades.

Rose said he had been notified by Rep, 'Kirka " de la Garza. D-Texas. Hou.se agriculture chairman, that the committee would meet Tuesday morning and that de

BAUSCH&LOMB

soft contact lenses

89

Daily Wear

Lt-ns & Cart? Kifi

Extended Wear (B&L 70)

l.i'ns H C ar" Kill

t.xam & F ollou Up ( ary Additional

Carolina Eye Center^

Drs Mitchell & .Mitchell, Optometrists, PA Familv F.*,e C are and Coniart l enses

Telephone 752-4380

Parkvieu Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

The BB&T Difference

Terry

Jordan

I'm Terry Jordan, at BB&T's Arhngion Boule'.ard Office in Greenville There's an attitude at BB&T that makes us more than just an rjrdinary bank It's our commitment to meeting the '' banking need^ of every BB&T ' cu'iorner vviih quality services and skill If vou ever need something come by the office or cd!! me at 7-')2-b.s,SO |f 1 can't meet your need. I'll find iomeone cvti( can There s a >pecidi pride .it BB.vT to do our 'eery best bV ;.ou

Medir    R    

V.-

Bm

\

ItRMoRllian Al^ink. It s.All .Altitude.

,V/( mtiii hditallht -liliiMiiiiii

INTRODUCING

OUR NEW BUY & SELL-BACK SERVICE

If you need instant cash, check with

COIN & RING MAN

Our NEW Buy & Sell-Back Service costs_ You LESS...Is Quicker and More Convenient

We will buy from you and sell back to you...

Telephones TVs '

Stereo Receivers

Cassette Recorders

Bikes

Rings

Bracelets

Gold Watches

Guitars

Banjos

Violins

Typewriters

Amps Scanners Turn Tables Sewing Machines Component Sets Guns Pistols '

Stereo Home Speakers War Relics Binoculars Sterling Gold Coins

Diamonds 35MM Camera Equipment Portable Stereos Golf Clubs Video Recorders Video Cameras Pre-Recorded Video Tapes Air Conditioners Kerosun & Quartz Heaters Other Items

CHECK WITH US FOR A BETTER WAY

rOlN & ring

C''' sAies

The Most Unique Shop In Eastern North Carolina 400 S. Evans Street 752-3866

Obituary | German Police Rout Activists Protesting At American Base

Lhe Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Octoh.r ifi iq.

Clemming Herbert Clemming, a former resident of Washington, N.C.. died Monday in Washington Center Veterans Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at l p.m. at Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. E.R McNeal. Burial will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington. N.C.

Catholics

Broaden

Women's

Equality

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The rights of women in the Roman Catholic Church will take a great leap toward equality next month when , the revised code of canon law replaces the 1917 code.

The new code still forbids women to serve as acolytes or lectors at Mass. and their holding of church offices will remain restricted. But the code, promulgated by Pope John Paul II in January, eliminates many practices considered archaic today.

For one thing, the code deletes the reference to women as having the same status as children and imbeciles - a status bestowed as a measure of, protection but seen now as an assertion of inferiority.

The revised code also eliminates some less-glaring slights, from deleting a requirement that the husband choose the family home to allowing women to become diocesan business managers and judges on diocesan courts, positions from which they were excluded.

Its a step forward in the sense it eliminates a great deal of discrimination present in the 1917 code." said Judy Barnhiser, chairwoman of the Committee on Women of the Canon Law Society of America, which met in San Francisco last week.

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotarv Bldg.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

'6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:.30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets ast Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 4x00 p.m. - I CAN COPE at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

-7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ,8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Piney (irove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA ' 'Bldg.,Farmvillehwy.

BREMERHAVEN, West Germany (AP) - An estimated 30,000 anti-nuclear activists across West Germany demonstrated against NATO missiles Saturday and one group of masked protesters hurled rocks, garbage and firecrackers at a U.S. base until police routed them with water cannon.

Thousands of protesters in Bonn formed a human chain linking the U.S. and Soviet embassies, and demonstrators in Frankfurt. Ramstein and West Berlin marched, sat down and rallied outside military installations. Police reported no violence or arrests in those protests.

The demonstrations ended a three-day protest of North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans to deploy 572 U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe starting next month.

West Germany is to receive the largest share of those missiles, which NATO claims are needed to counter a Soviet buildup of SS-20 rockets on the Soviet border aimed at W'estern Europe.

The violence in the North Sea port of Bremerhaven broke out after 20,000 demonstrators marched peacefully past the Carl Schurz barracks and an adjoining harbor where ships unload military supplies.

About 150 protesters marched separately, wearing black leather jackets.

helmets and ski masks. Police said they loitered behind the other marchers, smashing windows in a district of bars and pornography shops.

After the marchers paraded past the base, the masked demonstrators arrived, throwing rocks, bottles and other debris at West German riot police standing behind an 8-foot-high wire mesh fence at the bases front gate.

The police reacted with high-powered jets of water from three water cannon stationed behind the fence. Then 600 officers charged out of the base on foot and in vans and chased the mob away.

Eight policemen were injured and two were hospitalized for treatment of head wounds, police officials said. They reported several demonstrators also were injured, but gave no details about their condition.

Police officials said about 20 protesters had been taken into custody, and that lawbreakers would be prosecuted.

Ninety-five percent of the demonstrators were peaceful but only a few can change a situation, said Bremen Interior Senator Helmut Froehlich, the top law enforcement official in the city-state comprising ' Bremen and Bremerhaven. One man, about 30. was taken away in an ambulance, apparently suffering shock.

Marines...

i Continued from A-l)

The cease-fire agreement called for neutral observers" to police the truce, but disputes over exactly who the observers would be has delayed formation of the observation corps.

Without neutral observers in the central mountains and the southern outskirts of Beirut, there have been continual breaks in the truce.

The cease-fire committee, made up of representatives of the Lebanese army and Druse, Shiite Moslem and Christian militias, did not say how many truce 'observers would be requested.

In the past, it has reportedly discussed a plan requiring 800 observers to man 50 positions in the mountains and southern suburbs.

The committee scheduled another meeting Monday to discuss what its statement called final arrangements concerning ... the observers, their functions and liaison among the observation force, the U.N. forces and the security committee."

Mention of the United Na; tions raised the very question that has delayed formation of the observer force. President Amin Gemayel wanted a force under U.N. auspices, but the Druse and their Syrian allies objected to any U.N. connection.

A compromise calling for Italian and Greek troops to operate under their own flags, not that of the United Nations, was reached about a week ago.

But the Socialist governments of Greece and Italy said they would only send

' troops after receiving a formal request from ail the warring parties. The request from the cease-fire committee - where all sides are represented - is intended to fulfill the Italian and Greek demand.

The cease-fire committees meeting Saturday came after a one-day boycott of the sessions by representatives of the Druse and Shiite Moslem Amal militia. The committee also had before it a protest from the Marines over Fridays sniping, but it made no mention of that in its statement.

Nabih Berri, head of the Amal militia, said the shooting Friday resulted from a misunderstanding when a team of his men went near the Marine zone to investigate a report that a rocket launcher had been set up aimed at the U.S. troops.

The Marines opened fire on our team of investigators, wounding two of them, he said.

Berri also said another party," which he did not identify, had been shooting at the Marines, Amal militiamen and the Lebanese army to try to provoke a confrontation.

MEETING

The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School to hear Su-perintendent Delma Blinsons reports on annual dropout estimates and pupil poulation projections.

The

Republican

Corner

There are now 5,409 registered Republicans in Pitt County. Democrats outnumber us a little over 5 to 1 You think thats bad! No, thats progress! In 1963 they outnumbered us 20 to 1. We continue to grow. The Pitt County GOP is now mustering the troops for the Battle of 84. To all Republicans we say: Call us at the number below. Get to know your county organization. Offer your help. To our other many supporters we say: If you think Republican, support Republicans, and vote Republican, ...you really should register Republican. Let us tell you how...the easy way.

Call 756-7590

This ad paid for by the Pitt County Republican Party

covered with red paint in front of the main gate, and a sign identified it as A victim of a nuclear first-strike."

The protest organizers received a march permit from city authorities to parade past the base, headquarters of the Military Sealift Command,

A teen-ager suffered a cut lip in the fracas.

Helmeted officers brandishing shields manned barricades and barbed wire fences at the U.S. base gates, and police contingents surrounded the installation to prevent protesters from entering.

Protesters threw a dummy

Cystic...

(Continued from A-l)

mother has to give her medication and antibiotics, sometimes up to 40 to 60 pills a day, and adminster percussion and mist therapy to promote drainage of Kristens lungs. The individual cost of CF treatments and care can range from $6,000 to $12,000 per year. However, Mr. and Mrs. Bibb were able to secure financial help from the Crippled Childrens program, a state service that helps pay medical bills for children suffering from disabling diseases.

If it wasnt for that assistance wed be in a mess," Mrs. Bibb said.

CF affects the family as a unit as well. Any time my husband and I have a child, there is a one in four chance that he or she will have cystic fibrosis, she said.

One in every 20 people are carriers of the gene and both sexual partners have to be carriers for their children to be effected. There is currently no accurate test for identifying cystic fibrosis carriers. There is also no way to determine which one out of every 1,800 children born will have cystic fibrosis.

Before all this happened with Kristen, I never gave a whole lot of thought to contributing to medical research. But when it, hits you, you finally get the message. Now I always give something to help research for any disease, even if its just a penny in the grocery store, Mrs. Bibbs said.

Children like Kristen require an abundance of special medical and emotional support as do their families. Up until now, the only places these kids and families could go for treatment were Duke Medical Center and North Carofina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. But now, the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Pediatrics has opened a CF clinic as a satellite of the Duke center.

The center, headed by pediatrician Dr. Tom Irons and infectious disease specialist Dr. Jean Kenny and advised by a Duke specialist, is now providing therapy, nutritional and medication programs for eastern North Carolina cystic children and young adults.

According to Dr. Irons, the future of the ECU center is very much open-ended. Although there is no research going on at this time, there very well could be in the future." he said. The major emphasis of the ECU center will in all probability be more clinically and physician-training oriented than the Duke and Chapel Hill centers. Irons added.

Cystic fibrosis research being done at Chapel Hill concerns the trafhsport of sodium and cholride across mucous membranes. Essentially, the sodium transport is dysfunctional and results in excessive movement of sodium and water across cell membranes. It is hypothesized that this defect accounts for the thickened secretions in the lungs of CF patients.

For more information on cystic fibrosis, contact the North Carolina Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, P.O. Box 924, 304 W BroadSt., Wilson, N.C.

Pop the question with, a diamon(d dazzler

Our engagement rings make a stunning impression when a man proposes marriage Quality diamonds are lovingly set in designs of 14K gold So, even if your budget is modest, her ring won't be It'll dazzle, )ust like she does

V3 Ct.................*599

3/4 Ct................*1995

1 Ct .........*2765

REED'S

fint Jrwdtri ind Cumond Impo'itn

Carolina East Mall    Randy    Edens

10 A.M.-9 P.M.    ,    Manager

5 Convenient Ways    l-ocations:

To Buy    Cary,

Our Custom Charge Plan,    ^t. Wilson,

Mastercard, VISA,    Raleigh, Wilmington,

American Express,

or Layawav    Whiteville, and

Myrtle Beach

Carolina east mall K^greenville

Oneida Egg Hors Doeuvre Set

13" egg tray\yith 2 silverplate    H    A    Q    Q

spoons. Nice gift! Orig. 21.00............. I    U    * 0 0

Libbey Glassware Up to ^3 Off!

Blue, brown, clear patterns. ^    A^O/

6-02.-I6V2 oz. Reg. 1.85 to 8.69.............. /O    Off

Kamenstein Serveware, fettle

Vienna"floral enameled steel    OQ QQ ftft QQ

5-pc. server set. Reg. $45 to $125    V 0 Oto V V 0 0

Mens Corduroy Andhurst Slacks

Belted. Blue, burgundy, navy,    00 0/

green, khaki. Sizes 30-40. Reg. $25.................^ ^ /Q

*6 Off on Mens Fall Sweaters!

Polyester/wool. Solids, Sizes    0 C 0/

S, M, L, XL. Regular 27.00.................... fcO /O

Mens Tweed Haggar^ Sport Coats

59.88

Off

Off

Tic weaves, herringbones. Sizes 38 to 44. Regular 95.00

Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Up to a ^27 Savings!

Entire Stock of Ladies Ciao^ Shoes On Sale!

25%

Reg. 2.50 to $110

Off

Heirloom", 'Folk Art, "Yorktown, Village", Heritage, Hearth American Collection". Many Sizes.

25%

Reg. $25 to $29

Off

Canvas/corduroy upper on rubber sole, Hi-tops, oxfords. Black, red, khakr, gray Sizes 5 2 to 10.

Select Group of Baby Diaper Bags

Polyester/cotton. Solids, prints    0^0/

Multi-compartments. Reg, $16-19.50 .    fav /O

Baby Carriers Up to M2 Off!

Tan, navy, rust. Seersucker or    0^0/

corduroy. Reg. $29 to $62........ /Q

Boys Knit Shirts by Izod"

Solids, stripes. Sizes 4    OHO/

to 7. Reg. 15.50 to 19.50    /O

Ladies Large Size LEVIS^ Pants

22.99

Off

Off

Off

100% polyester gabardine stretch , Sizes 32 to 42. Regular 29.00

Mens Corduroy Sport Coats blf Andhurst Reduced 15.00!

j

Reg. $75.

59.99

Andhurst 100% cotton corduroy sport coats with elbow patches. Brown, green, gray. Sizes 38 to 44.

Junior Twill and Cord

Junior and Misses

pants by Cheenos

Calvin Klein Jeans

14.88.17.88

27.99

Reg. $21 to $24

Reg. $36

Teal, khaki, navy, burgundy. Sizes 3 to

Smart 14-oz. cotton denim, 5-pocket

13. Terrific buys!

western leans. Tall, short a.nd average lengths.

Ladies Country Parkas '20 Off!

Nylon kicker, hood, wool blend    CO QQ

plaid liner. XS-XL. Reg. $80................ 9 9 9

Junior Oxford Cloth TGIF Shirts

White, yellow, blue, pink and    *1    Q    QQ

lilac. Sizes 5 to 15. Reg. $16................ I

Cordura Nylon Backpack '4 Off!

Padded straps, double zipper    -I    Q    OQ

opening.4colors. Reg. $18................. I

Mens Converse Running Shoes

Nylon oxfords, running'sole.    OC    0/

Sizes7to 13.Reg.$23to$62.............. iLD    /O Off

Sale! Ladies Fashion Sash Belts

Ann Taylor accessories. Genuine    Q    QQ

Ultra Suede. Colors I Reg. $12.................O     9 9

Mens Haggar and LEVIS Jeans Up to a Big 7 Off!

Regular $27 to $28.

Men's comfortable polyester/cotton stretch jeans in solid blue denim. By popular Levi's and Haggar. Sizes 30 to 40, XL. Terrific buys!

MONDAY ONLY SALE

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23^)

Pwm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, October 16,1963

Sunday

inion

Our Sensitive

Egos May Get Us In Trouble

Question: Are we as a nation, as an ethic group and as an individual becoming so super-sensitive that our ability to communicate will suffer?

James Watt lost his job because he referred to a committee with members who were "a black ... a woman,, two Jews and a cripple. Ernest Hollings. one of the Souths more noteworthy political supporters of civil rights for all peoples, ran into trouble in Iowa for claiming that supporters of Alan Cranston had brought in wetbacks from California.

President Reagan is in trouble virtually everytime he opens his mouth about the role of women or blacks, even when he is apologizing for previous remarks.

Republicans, stirred by the uproar from home, and Democrats who don't like Republican administrators successfully used Watts remarks to force his resignation as secretary of the interior.

Now Hispanics in Iowa and elsewhere are demanding Hollings withdraw as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president. They are being joined by Democrats who dont like Democrat Hollings.

Watts comment, made in announcing the makeup of a new committee, was not really that far off base not when you consider the unrealistic emphasis that has been exercised for two decades or more in seeking representative panels. Hollings obviously was not saying Cranston had brought in illegal aliens who are known as wetbacks for the Democrats' Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Des Moines. He was contending Cranston supporters had brought in outsiders, or wetbacks." to beef up his show of support.    '

After World War II. the word Jap could no longer be used in this country without offending; the word carried the connotation of the enemy who had suddenly become a friend who was no longer what he had been.

. Consideration of others is a must in any society that thrives. Ridicule is never acceptable. But common sense surpasses all other factors in keeping that society together to work for a common, representative good.

That's why we got this country into a situation where a top federal administrator felt it necessary to say his committee had a black ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple. The supersensitivity being shown lately could easily erase that common goal and return us to a land divided.

OFFICIAL

LOGOKT

DiRCcfIONS:

P'dct WiW -'o    cf'ci

(TT5 tJSfjy fiJT 13. s PUM,. countfttT fey

t(JTf 8Br ILOT P.

Ds n? S'mPkC PS

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Wonderful London. It is a mighty city which once controlled much of the world and still is important as a financial center and crossroads of the world.

If you have a sense of heritage, however, the city's history is what most draws you.

There in the Tower of London you can walk where Sir Walter kaleigh walked while he was imprisoned there. His founding of the Lost Colony on our own Outer Banks is a story well known to North Carolinians. The spot where he and many others were beheaded is marked by a plaque. The Tower of London goes back well before Raleigh, however, to William the Con-querer who came in 1066.

The crown jewels are there in a an underground vault, and there is a chapel under the floor of which the bodies of those executed were placed. A guide said an attempt was made to remove the bodies for decent burial and some 2.000 skeletons were identified.

Nearby is Tower Bridge which was built in 1849, An enclosed

walk was constructed high above the roadway. Pedestrians never made much use of it but now tourists pay to go up for a spectacular view of London and the Thames River.

There is St. Pauls Cathedral, built by Sir Christopher Wrenn and completed in 1710. It is probably Londons most beautiful cathedral. Recently it .was the scene of the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer.

For real history one goes to Westminster Abby, the original of which w'as built by Edward the Confessor (1042-1065). He and many other English regents, including Queen Elizabeth I, are buried in the church. So many important people are buried there, in fact, that it has the appearance of an enclosed cemetery.

It is here also that kings and queens are crowned and the ancient Coronation Chair with its stone of scone are on display.

Nearby is Parliament, which is viewed from the outside by the public. And a walk through St. James Park brings one to Buckingham Palace, the resi-

Paul

O'Connor

More Foreign Language Study Advised

R.ALEIGH - In the Japanese city of Kyoto this spring. this reporter was approached by a 12-year-old student. "Excuse me, sir." the boy said. "May I talk with you' I'd like to'practice my English."

It wasn't long before a crowd of classmates, all wearing the same uniform but apparently having a little less of his courage, had swarmed around to practice, too. One was someone's little brother. .At 5 or 6. he couldn't savmuch more than "hello."

A committee of the state Board of Education thinks it is time for .North Carolina students to begin communicating with the rest of the world. The committee, in a report sent to the full board, has recommended 19 changes in state education policy all aimed at making our 'students as commun-cative in foreign languages as those Japanese children are in English.

Contact with other cultures is a reality in North Carolina. The numbers of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricai includ* t( wtiar* ppltcabtai

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

immigrants are growing steadily, and,the state's international business and trade activity in increasing annually." the committee's report states.

But foreign language study across the United States is less than it was a generation or two ago. Nationally. ;16 percent of all high school students were studying a foreign language at the time of World War 1. Over the next 40 yers, enrollments declined to 20 percent. For several years, after the Sputnik scare, enrollments rose to 24 percent but they went back down to 18 percent by the end of the 70s.

In. North Carolina, the figures are a bit better. Although the number of stu

dents studying foreign languages has declined since 1976, the percentage of total enrollment has grown slightly from 22.3 to 23 percent in 1981.

Of those studying a foreign language, few are gaining much proficiency in it. "Most students enrolled in foreign language programs in North Carolina do not continue their study for more than two years." the committee reports. That's just not enough time to learn how to speak a language.

So the committee wants to increase both the number of students studying foreign languages and the number of years they study those languages. Their recommendations are quite ambitious.

Saying that students learn both their native and foreign langauages best before the age of 10, the committee recommends starting foreign language instruction in kindergarten and continuing it right through senior year in high school - 13 years in all. The recommendation calls for every student to study a foreign language every day.

The committee would have the foreign language expansion phased in to cover all high school students first, then middle school, then elementary. Spanish. French and German should be offered as the core of foriegn language instruction but in some communities, Japanese, Arabic and Chinese might also be offered. Latin

should be available to all high school students, the committee says.

Although the primary reason for learning a foreign language is development of the ability to communicate in that language, the committee cites two other important reasons for improving ones understanding of his own language which, correspondingly improves performance in all disciplines. Also, studying a foreign language is an excellent way to study other cultures.

Advances in communications and transporation have shrunk the globe, the committee says. Its time North Carolinians begin learning to speak the languages of our neighbors.

John

Cunniff

Economy Is Changing

NEW YORK AP) - You may not have noticed it. so smoothly is it occurring, but the economy is moving into another gear, one that some fwecasters think will push the recovery well into 1985.

By then, of course, people are likely to be calling it an expansion rather than a recovery, and conceivably the most doleful of them might be worrying about an eventual slowdown and then - forgive the thought - another recession.

For the time being, however, the economy seems indeed to be getting another push. The original momentum came kom consumers, who dug into savings and lines of credit to buy houses, cars and household furnishings.

The new push, expected to become pronounced oyer the next few months, is coming from business investment.

The change is revealed more by the proposed and actual spending increases of business than by a drop in the rate of consumer activities. The latter, though weaker than earlier this year, aregenerally^wpected to remain healthy.

While the consumer was spending, however, many business people simply didn't believe it. In classic form, they awaited confirmation before replenishing their stocks, and now fear stocks are inadequate to fill needs.

With considerable excess capacity to be filled, businesses also delayed adding to their production facilities. Now, however, utilization rates are c ose to 80 percent, and the decision to expand must be faced.

The changeover is likely to benefit some regions more than others.

Rosemary Kinder of Citicorp points out that "the Northeasts emphasis on business, financial and technological services makes these local economies blossom in the second stage of the business-cycle recovery.

She maintains that the increase in business capital spending "will fuel expansion in the production of heavy capital equipment, and thus spur further gains in economic activity in the Midwest.

Since the dollar now seems to be weakening relative to other currencies,' she also forecasts that the economies of farm states and port regions "should grow more briskly in 1984 than this year.

Among other likely consequences of the change to a businessJed expansion are a lower - though still relatively high - jobless rate, more savings, relatively less consumer use of credit, and stable interest rates.

Jamti J.

Kilpatrick

King

dence of the queen. It is here that the famous changing of the guard takes place, although the visit has to be at the proper time to view the ceremony.

Who could fail to be excited by a visit to the British museum. There the Rosetta Stone is well worth seeing. The stone, found by Napoleons men, is written in three languages and enabled scholars to decipher ancient Egyptian.

It stands today unpretentiously on a pedestal surrounded by a rope. It looks as if it were carved yesterday.

For us, there was a visit to the Wellcome Museum, which is operated by the Wellcome Foundation and supported by Burroughs Wellcome, which has its American manufacuring facility in Greenville. The museum is not open to the public, but is reserved for physicians and medical scholars. Even for a layman, however it is a fascinating exhibit of various world diseases and their treatments. It leans to tropical medicine since it was in that field that Henry Wellcome directed the company.

WASHINGTON - We have witnessed some shameful performances in recent years by leading elements of the American press. Most of these abuses have involved acts of commission - the smear job, for example, that The Washington Post performed on the Reagan appointees to the Legal Services Corporation.

UTiat we are witnessing now is an act of abject omission. Where are the nations fearless editors, where are the hard-nosed legions of investigative reporters,, in the matter of Martin Luther King Jr.? They are silent as mummies in the tombs of the pharaohs. Most of these editors and reporters are liberal to ultraliberal in their political persuasion; they cannot bear the awful thought of digging seriously into the background of a folk hero who is about to be honored by a federal holiday in his name.

Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina attempted to discuss some of Kings record on the floor of the Senate. The response was predictable: Fellow senators attacked Helms for a breach of manners.,Edwin M. Yoder Jr., writing in the Post, said Helms was-Coring debating points from the gutter. Helms was resurrecting indecent canards of the 'SOs and 60s about King and the civil rights movement, including the ridiculous charge that they were inspired by Marxist-Leninism.

The question that a vigilant press ought properly to ask of Helms charges is. Are they truei Never mind Yoders hyperbole about gutter points and "indecent canards. Before the travesty is complete, by which we elevate Martin Luther King to the level of George Washington, sober consideration should indeed be given to some of the material Helms is presenting.

I myself have neither the time, the resources nor the staff to attempt such an investigation. A good deal of the work already has been done by David Garrow, a professor of political science at the University of North Carolina, in a book published by W.W. Norton in 1981, The FBI and Martin Luther King Jr. Garrow is pro-King and pro-holiday, but he does not flinch from the evidence.

The evidence demonstrates convincingly that Martin Luther King Jr. was buddy-buddy with well-identified communists -from the early 1950s to the time of his^death in 1968. Bayard Rustin, a stalwart of the Young Communist League, was at one time Kings secretary. Hunter Pitts Odell, who in 1956 took the Fifth Amendment on questions involving his communist activities, also served on Kings staff.

The record is replete with evidence linking King to the notorious Highlander Folk School, a communist training center. Kings close associates included such figures as Abner W. Berry. James A. Dombrowski, Paul Crouch, and Carl and Anne Braden. The shadowy figure of the late Stanley Levison floated in and out of Kings life. In his book, Garrow traces this relationship. The FBI has traced it also, and finds evidence that for at least 10 years Levison played a secret role as a funnel of money from the Communist Party t various communist fronts.

King was a revolutionary. His economic views went directly to the redistribution of wealth according to the theories of Marx and Lenin. Though he preached "non-violence and civil disobedience, he repeatedly violated the criminal laws. King lent his name and his prestige freely to events sponsored by communist fronts, for example, the National Conference for New Politics in Chicago in 1967, where he served as keynote speaker. Among the sponsors: The W.E.B. DuBois Clubk the Communist Party U.S.A., the Socialist Workers Party, the Revolutionary Action Movement and the Draft Resistance Union.

King dabbled in foreign affairs. His American Committee for Africa supported the communist terrorist Holden Roberto. In a major address at Riverside Church in New York City, a year before his assassination. King denounced the United States in a speech that might have been drafted'in Hanoi. Even The Washington Post was appalled by King's excesses\

I scratch the surface, and I repeat an earlier thought: Congress ought Jo wait 50 years before formally memorializing anyone. This months vote in the Senate should be postponed at least to the spring of 2018.

Norman

Sandler

Impact

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The temperate U.S. response to the Sept. 1 Soviet attack on Korean Air Lines Flight 007 created thunder on the right for President Reagan, but may have a beneficial impact on his overall political standing.

White House strategists, who probe public opinion on a daily basis for Reagans strengths and weaknesses, report favorable reaction to his handling of the KAL 007 affair may stem a tide of eroding confidence in his foreign policy.

Since the days of the campaign, Reagan has had to contend with what one senior aide calls the warmonger image -the view that he is too quick to use military power and the politics of confrontation in response to crisis.

Despite his best efforts, Reagan has been unable to completely shake that tag since taking office. But in recent months, the war and peace issue has become an even greater concern to his political advisers.

Polls show voters have greater confidence in the Democrats ability to prevent nuclear war, spend defense dollars with prudence and create an atmosphere of better relations between the superpowers.

What was once viewed as a Reagan strength - his 1980 campaign relied heavily on warnings of a weakened America - has become a sore spot in his appraisal by voters. , Ironically, the economy - the issue on which many Democrats had hoped the 1984 election might hinge - has been going in his direction.

But there are signs this problem may be mitigating. Hes gotten a big boost from the way he handled the KAL 007 shootdown, said one top Reagan aide. It appears to have helped his overall job approval rating and may straighten out '% some perceptions of the Reagan foreign policy.

Reading between the lines, Reagans advisers hope that the same restrained reaction that has infuriated one critical political constituency - the far right - will help allay the fears of voters with more moderate views that he is prone to sudden, drastic action guided by an instinctive aversion to communism.

But were still not out of the woods, said one White House official.

Republican strategists attribute anxiety about Reagans N.y stewardship of foreign wlicy to persistent reports of factional    '

fighting within the administration as well his recent decisions to respond to trouble in Central America, the Middle East and Africa with shows of military force.

While Reagan boasts his policies have cured the nation of the Vietnam syndrome, survey findings suggest the same bitter legacy has caused new alarms to sound in the minds of many voters.

But the prevailing attitude at the White House has taken on a new undertone of optimism in recent days, bolstered most by polls showing most Americans agree with the way Reagan has dealt with the Soviets.

Reagans advisers also draw encouragement from the ceasefire in Lebanon and his announced plan to visit China next year. The former is still regarded with crossed fingers, while an election-year trip to China is viewed as a certain political plum.

The trip indicates Washington and Peking share a desire for closer relations and have agreed to disagree over the thorny issue of Taiwan.

Still a variable on the Reagan foreign policy scorecard is the outcome of the arms control negotiations now under way in Europe.

While Reagan has boasted the most ambitious arms control agenda of any president, his aides have acknowledged that it "takes two to negotiate. And while significant ' breakthroughs surely would cause his political stock to soar, any sudden setback to the talks - perraps even a continued stalemate - could have the opposite effect "

Gene Wang

fiyUnited Press International

The list of those charged includes movie stars, sports nerws, jwliticians and beauty queens, but authorities in the aouth and the nation are determined to prove theres nothing glamorous about drunken driving.

Since 1982. every Southern state has changed its laws to crack down on drunken driving, which a presidential task force last year labeled a problem demanding urgent attention from legislatures.

u    traveling    around    the    country

nolding hearings on its recommendations, which include a nationwide drinking age of 21 plus tougher laws.

Tennessee acted in 1982, before the federal task force completed its work, and passed what is being billed as the toughest drunkening driving law in the nation.

Firet offenders fce a minimum of 48 hours in jail. Authorities in Davidson County, which includes Nashville, report a backlog of people who have beensentenced buf are awaiting an open cell to serve their terms.

Right now we are backed up until sometime in January. said Marty Szeigis, administrative assistant for the Davidson County Sheriffs Department. Weve got about 1.500 people waiting.

It think it does reduce the deterrent effect, especially if you re looking four to five months down the road before you serve your time. Some of them are disappointed theycant pt it over with, but most are relieved to be able to put it off, he said. Other metropolitan areas in Tennessee have reportecf similar problems.

In Mississippi, where a new law took effect July l, authorities in Jackson have allowed some drunken drivers to serve sentences at home because the city jail is too full.

North Carolina this year passed a sweeping new law making it possible to convict a driver who has taken a singlePublic Forum

To the editor:

I am writing in response to the editorial printed in Sunday's issue, October 9,1983, regarding the squirrel population in our pea pd the nerve of some folks to actually set traps for these furry friends.

In my particular area of the city, the squirrels are so numerous they are a menace. Any of us fortunate enough to have pecan trees in our yard are finding we aren't so fortunate. These yards are becoming a constant hang-out for the squirrels.

This within itsfelf would not be so bad, because I, too, think they are beautiful animals and truly I do not mind sharing the nuts with the squirrels, but the number of nuts eaten and the damage to the yard caused is overwhelming.

Face it, too much of a good thing is never good. The balance of nature has to be attained yes, even in this case, we need to have our wildlife preserved, but property is being abused and, due in large part to the fact we have too many squirrels in some area. 1 dont know exactly what steps need to be taken, but something needs to be done before the trees are completely bare and my yard has more holes that the nearest golf course.

Ruth Mills 207 Pine St.

Greenville

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

m    The    Dally    Reflector.    Greenvil

Laws On Drunken Drivers Build Jail Waiting Lists

'Wal    Hrinlf    ilofo    It-____i , , .

IltiDaMyReflector. Greenville, N.^ Sunday. Qctoher

A-5

drink. State officials say it is the toughest nationally in scope if not severity.    

The law makes it illegal to drive while impaired by alcohol p drugs, and it repealed all lesser offenses to eliminate plea bargaining. Impairment can be proved by a blood alcohol Wntent of .10 percent or by testimony of erratic driving.    

In theory, it is possible for a person to be convicted after gargling mouthwash containing alcohol, one state official said, but the prospect is unlikly.

Robert Melott. deputy secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, said a person could be found guilty if he or she was also using drugs, but the testing procedures for measuring blood alcohol content are designed to avoid the possibility of detecting mouthwash.

The answer is no, unless an officer flat out makes*a mistake or jpst intentionally does someone in, he said.

New drunken driving laws were enacted in .35 states in 1982, and this year they were either adopted or amended in 27 states.

In the South. Florida and Virginia joined Tennessee in toughening their laws in 1982. while the Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi and South Carolina legislatures acted this vear, along with the North Carolina legislature.

The message appears to be getting through,

1 do think there is more public awareness of drunken ariving and fewer people drinking and driving. said Mississippi Highway Patrol Lt. Bruce Breland.

Public awareness is probably one of the greatest assets ^ we ve had ' said Virginia Beach Police Sgt. Jim Howland, a member of Virginia Gov. Charles Robb's state task force The North Carolina law went into effect at 12:01 a.m. Oct. 1. and night spots in several areas reported Friday night business evaporated as patrons headed home to avoid being the first caught bv police.

I think everybody fears the laws of this state. said Gary Rpgers. assistant manager of one popular Raleigh ptablishment. I dont drive and drink, the penalties are just too stiff in this state.    . r    j

In the first 48 hours the law was in effect, the North Carolina Highway Patrol recorded 416 arrests by its troopers, said patrol Lt. Walter Chapman. The total was down about 30 percent from the comparable time period in 1982.

We certainly credit the new law with having an effect on ^ople by rnaking them more aware of the consequences and dangers. Chapman said. The drinker himself is taking fewer drinks and not getting impaired,

The impact of the law was being felt months before in North Carolina, where the patrol made 3,017 fewer arrests from January through August than during the same eight months last year -- including a drop of 898 arrests in August alone.

Arrest^ have been up in some Southern states and down in others since new laws took effect.

Between the Florida laws July 1982 effective date and May of this year, a total of 15.225 drunken driving arrests were made compared to 8,466 in the preceding 10-month period. The state recorded 457 fewer traffic deaths during the period.

The Mississippi Highway Patrol reported an increase of 961 arrests during the first eight months of this year compared to the same period last year. July arrests increased to 1,158 under the new law. compared to 990 in July 1982.

Breland, the MTssissippi patrol spokesman, attributed the increase to greater trooper emphasis and awareness of the drunken driving problem.

Virginia reported an increase of 4.788 arrests statewide wtween 1981 and 1982. when its strengthened law took effect. In the first eight months of this year, a total of 29.515 arrests have been recorded since the beer-drinking age was set at 19, South Carolina reported an increase of 1.908 arrests in theRowland Evans and Robert Novak

NEW YORK - The intent of Walter F. Mon-dales handlers to copy Richard M. Nixons preconvention tactics of 1968, coasting to the nomination on the backs of party regulars while offending nobody, may have trouble surviving last weeks Democratic debate here.

The appearance of all seven announced candidates at Gov. Mario Cuomos forum in a packed Town Hall produced an unusually unambiguous outcome. Mndale was the clear loser and his main challenger. Sen. John Glenn, the clear winner. That outcome was no measure of their platform performances, but resulted from a tactical misstep by the smooth-as-silk Mndale operation.

The former vice president arrived in Manhattan from Miami Beach, where he had received the formal AFL-CIO endorsement to continue hisMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Mndale Campaign Tactics May Change

golden October of uninterrupted victories. He promptly exchanged the sharp words leveled against Glenn in Rochester. N.Y.. a week earlier for the serene equanimity of a man who acted as though he had wrapped up the nomination nine months in advance.

In fact, he has not, and his appearance of being above the battle did not go over with party activists gathered here. What's more, even so liberal a gathering seemed less than pleased by Mndale turning the other cheek to charges of pandering to the partys special interest constituencies.

His low point came when a panelist. Professor Barbara Jordan, asked Mndale to list the political pluses and minuses of a female running mate. He unveiled a predictably fulsome accounting of a woman vice presidential candidates

virtues, but the excongresswoman from Texas persisted: What about the defects? None, was Mondales one-word answer. The applause was restrained, and the negative reaction to a little too much pandering was palpable.

Growing concern about Mondales link with special interests was shown in the Town Hall debate. Glenn raised the issue less vigorously than Sen. Ernest Hollings (who gave the most entertaining performance), former Gov. Reubin Askew and. surprisingly. Sen. Gary Hart.

Still, only Glenn can catch Mndale, and so his preparation for the New York debate was significant. He had been miffed by accusations that he was trying to out-pander Mndale lately, particularly in his Sept. 13 speech seeking to reassure the American Jewish community about

his support for Israel. He was ready at the debate to point up his opposition to Mondale's support of Israeli settlements on the W'est Bank, but the issue did not come up.

The debate did remove recent doubts whether Glenn was ready to risk an ideological cash with Mndale. His carefully-prepared summary warned of another term for Ronald Reagan in 1984 if "we offer a party that cant say no to anyone with a letterhead and a mailing list...that mouths the words strong defense' but opposes every program designed to provide it... that is shockedanew each time the Soviet Union reveals its barbaric side.

Such rhetoric is not calculated to appease New York activist Democrats, including Cuomo. Furthermore, the senator was braced for a combative defense againet Mondale's attacks

for Glenns support of nerve gas and the B-1 bomber and for his Senate committee vote against SALT II. But Mndale launched none of those attacks.

All this abruptly rearranged reality as Mndale supporters here envisioned it. I could not believe it, one prominent Manhattan Democrat who plans an imminent endorsement of Mndale grumped to us. Terrible, simply terrible! I guess Im still for him (Mndale), but he has to do better than that.

Similarly, Glenns vigorous defense of his Marine pilot-astronaut background as preparation for the presidency, while old stuff on the campaign trail, impressed New Yorkers, One Mndale backer, conceding that his image of Glenn had been formed from a critical article about him in New York magazine, told us the real thing was

much different.

Considering this reaction, Mndale may take off the gloves when the candidates meet again this week in an arms control debate at Harvard. That would bury the idea that Mndale can coast to the nomination offending nobody. The broader question is what he will do about special interests. Jim Johnson, Mondale's highly-respected campaign manager, insists that institutional support from organized labor, teachers, feminists, environmentalists and arms controllers simply cannot be converted into a liability inside the Democratic Party. In contrast, Glenns strategists viewed as assets for them successive front-page stories chronicling Mondales steps toward the AFL-CIO endorsement. That is the real battle for the Democratic nomination, and it was joined in New York last Thursday night,

Who's-Who Symposium Lacks Luster

WASHINGTON - Moguls at ABC News somehow overlooked Susan Fitz-Hugh in selecting 40 political leaders, pollsters and consultants for a recent discussion of Americas voter turnout problems. As a result, the best and the brightest who participated may have botched their mission entirely.

Formpr presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford and a virtual Whos who among Washington-based political puppeteers gathered in the Russell Senate Office Buildings Caucus Room to consider Americas vapid interest in elections. Sponsored by Harvards Kennedy School of Government. and set before ABCs cameras, the Symposium on voter Registration made for good television (the all-star rap session will be rebroadcast later this season).

As if to justify the pow-wow, ABC News had released some disheartening poll data. In a late June survey, it found that only a third of Americans under 30 vote regularly and that fewer than half say they will next year. ABC News discovered that if the nation were divided equally between voters and nonvoters, the latter group would be peopled almost entirely by those under 40 - a sobering reminder for anyone concerned about the nations future.

It was perhaps inevitable that the celebrity symposium would produce only lackluster results. Discussion centered on proposals for longer polling hours and easier registration (nothing ingenious) and the networks nervoue habit of pro

jecting winners before polls close. According to one participant, little or nothing was said about younger Americans.

Thats where someone like Fitz-Hugh might have provided some insight. Executive secretary of the State Board of Elections in Virginia, where voter registration ranks near the nation s lowest, Fitz-Hugh recently told a new state commission pamining voter fatigue that the chief problem is neither logistics nor alienation. Instead, she said, it's education.

Our students learn more about socialism and communism than they do about democracy. she said in Richmond last week, "I think we are missing the boat in this country.

Fitz-Hughs words, though sounding like a fundamentalist 's, w-ere well chosen. They implied that young Americans learn about cfemocracy only in contrast to communism and without much instruction in our systems inherent strengths and weaknesses.

Lacking any sense of democracys frailties - something known to every Athenian in the 5th century B.C. - its no wonder that Americans see voting as a going-through-the-motions obligation. Though most know from high school civics that theirs is the land of personal freedom and free enterprise, few could discuss the institutional challenge their svsteiii faces.

For example, few civics classes ever grapple with the implications for a democracy under which only half the populace

participates. In the same vein, if democracy (by Aristotelian definition) means that government favors the many instead of the few. can the U.S. still regard itself as such*!

Further, if Americans won't participate, what is the effect on democracy of multinational firms, whose number and influence are on the rise! And how democratic is the increasing cost of political participation If the price of political office exceeds the average citizen's means, what sort of democracy results?

We don't have the answers. But we think the questions are obvious and simple ones that are key to the nations future and to helping young Americans understand that democracy is not some monolithic (and. hence, easily ignored) object of devotion. It, like any relationship between people, is imperfect and requires work and attention to succeed. Otherwise, the freedoms to which young Americans owe their minimal allegiance will disappear.

Within a year, the League of Women Voters Will contract with RKO radio stations to encourage 18- to 24-vear-oIds to vote. The effort is noble and badly needed. But the campaign can only work if young Americans see a reason to vote which stands larger than the issues, the names, the faces and the jingles,

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.

first eight months of this year.

Th^Alabama Highway Patrol reported a 20 percent drop in drunken driving arrests this August, compared to August of last year, but Lt, Roy Smith said all categories of arrests were down because of budget cuts and the lack of funds to pay troopers overtime.

Hopefully it (a new law that went into effect Aug l) had some effect and part of the decrease is reflected through the new statute, but it is just too early to tell. Smith said Some people who have been stopped and charged with concerned with the new law and how they might be affected by it and they were very upset," he said.

Georgia statistics are compiled quarterly and were unavai able for the period since Sepl. 1, when the new law took effect.

One of the first people arrested under North Carolina's new something Im particularly fond. of. It s nothing to be proud of, The man had been arrested at u ^^^clotte patrolman found him slumped behmd the wheel of his car as it sat idling in an intersection.

Ihe North Carolina law was proposed by Gov. James B Hunt Jr.. who dubbed his package the Safe Roads Act after receiving recommendations from a task force. Hunt also has taken every public opportunity to warn drinkers of the tougher penalties they face Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris, also a teetotaler, made drunken driving an issue in his 1982 campaign for governor and First Lady Elizabeth Harris is heading a statewide public awareness campaign that includes newspapers ads and public service announcements in electronic media.

South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley pushed the issue during this year s legislative session and succeeded in winning the first major reform of drunken driving laws in 10 years.

Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Gov. Robb of Virginia named task forces to study the problem, as did Mississippi Gov. William Winter at the same time the Mississippi Legislature was toughening the law.

Heman Clark, the state Crime Control and Public Safety secretary said North Carolinas penalties mav not be the toughest, but the comprehensiveness of the states approach makes it one of the strongest laws in the nation Its not the severest, but it has so manv aspects that get your attention, Clark said. Our law in a lot of ways goes a lot further than any other.

North Carolina drunken driving cases will be tried in a manner sirniiar to murder trials involving the death penalty. The first portion will determine guilt or innocence and sentences are set in a separate phase. Judges will apply five levels of punishment based on various aggravating and mitigating factors set out in the law.

Unlike Tennessee, .North Carolina will require jail terms only for serious violations, such as repeat offenses or those in which a drunken driver killed or seriously injured someone Minimum terms are seven or 14 days. In less serious cases, judges can choose between shorter jail terms, fines community service work or any combination.

Judges can also require repeat offenders to undergo screening and treatment for alcoholism.

The law goes beyond stiffen penalties upon conviction A 10-day pre-trial license revocation, already under court challenge, IS required at the time of arrest'for any driver failing or refusing to take a blood alcohol test, and additional revocations can be imposed after conviction.

The law was also strengthened in subtle ways. It now applies to highways and public vehicular areas such as private driveways and parking lotis (the old law covered only public roads), and blood alcohol tests taken at "any relevant time after drinking can be used in court.

George

GallopPoll

PRINCETON. N.J. - Although Walter .Mndale continues to be the top nomination choice of Democratic voters, he shows ps strenth against President Reagan in test races for 1984 than does his chief rival for the nomination. John Glenn In the latest Gallup test elections, Reagan receives the supr port of 47 percent of registered voters to 44 percent for Mndale. In the other contest. Reagan trails Glenn. 42 percent to 48 percent. These findings are similar to those obtained in earlier surveys.

First .McGovern Test Election Recently announced contender George McGovern the defeated Democratic presidential candidate in 1972, loses to Reagan by a 35-to-53 percent margin in the first test of his vote-getting potential. McGovern makes a strong showing in the Midwest, losing to Reagan there bv onlv 3 percentage points As reported last week. McGovern's 9 percent share of Democrats' votes to be their 1984 standard-bearer places him third in the nomination race. Although he trails far behind leaders Mndale (with 37 percent) and Glenn .26 percent) McGovern now leads candidates Cranston. Askew. Hart anci Hollings.

Here is the wording of the trial heat questions:

Suppose the 1984 presidential election were being held today If President Reagan were the Republican candidate and v\alt6r Mndale (Sen. John Glenn George McGovernt were the Democratic candidates, which would you like to see win'

(If undecided): As of today, do vou lean more to Reagan the Republican, or to Mndale (Glenn McGovern) the Democraf?

Here are the trends:

Reagan vs. Glenn (Based on registered voters)

Reagan

September 16-19.............. 42%

August 12-15................... 40

July 29-August 1...............41

June 10-13......................33

April 29-May 2...................37

February 25-28.....

1982

December .....................39

Reagan vs. Mndale (Based on registered voters)

Reagan .Mndale Other.

undecided

Glenn Other, undecided

42%

48%

10%

40

46

14

41

45

14

.38

53

9

54

9

40

45

15

39

54

7

September 16-19

.........47%

44%

August 12-15............

44

43

July 29-August 1

.........44

42

June 10-13.........

50

Mav 13-16

47

April 29-Mav 2......

.........43

49

February 25-28.

41

47

1982

December........

52

October

........47

44

June'

49

April

........46

46

1981

October

54

37

Reagan vs. .McGovern (Based on registered voters)

'    Reagan    McGovern    Other

cw 1C in    Undecided

........................53%    35%    12%

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1.553 adults. 18 and older, of whom 1.153 are registered voters, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period September 16-19.

For results based on the registered voters sample one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling, and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction.

(Cl 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

P

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, October 16,1983Laser Being Developed To Knock Out Satellites

VV.ASHINGTON lAP) -President Reagan's science adviser, George A. Keyworth II, says the United States should be able to test-fire a ground-based laser weapon capable of knocking out Soviet satellites "before the decade is out," \

"Such a demonstration would pressure the Soviets to take our arms reduction proposals much more seriously," he said.

Keyworth, who is now reviewing long-term options for Reagan's ambitious effort to develop^, defenses against nuclear missile attack, voiced the forecast in a speech earlier this week

before a military electronics group.

Recent technological advances, including greatly improved methods to cope wuh dispersion of laser beams in the earth's atmosphere. "have breathed vitality into the possibility of a workable strategic dfense system." he said.

Keyworth, in an interview Saturday, said he was encouraged by a report on strategic defense recently sent to the Pentagon by a study commission headed by^ James C. Fletcher, former*, director of the .National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Army Holding Prime Minister

ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada AP - A member of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop's Cabinet told a street rally Saturday that Bishop has been under house arrest since Thursday, and the army accused Bishop of trying to create a one-man government.

".No one man can be above the majority. " an army spokesman, .Maj.^ Liam Bogo Cornwall, said in a statement read over the leftist government's Radio Free Grenada. "Much as we of the People's Revolutionary Army love and respect Comrade Maurice Bishop, we will definitely not tolerate this development in our country."

The statement accused Bishop of resisting internal changes in the ruling New Jewel Movement that it said would strengthen the party and the government.

Cornwall said the armed forces still recognize the New Jewel .Movement as the leader of the People's Revolutionary Government, which Bishop founded on .March 13. 1979. when he led 40 other New Jewel members in a coup against Prime .Minister Sir Eric Gairy.

Earlier Saturday, a Bishop ioyalist and Cabinet minister, Kendrick Radix, led a march demanding the prime minister's release and blamed the detention on Bernard Coard. Bishop's more radical deputy.

The army statement said the armed torces were investigating Bishop's possible involvement in spreading a rumor that Coard and his wile had plotted to assassinate the prime minister.

"So tar a sworn statement from one of Comrade Bishop's security officers directly implicates Comrade Maurice Bishop with the starting of.

this rumor." the statement said,

"Any action which ends at disturbing the peace and the normal life of the nation or which threatens the revolution will be firmly and swiftly dealt with." the statement added.

It said officers and noncommissioned officers of the armed forces who are members of the party passed a resolution Wednesday demanding that Bishop accept and implement the decisions of the party.

"I think the important thing is that a skeptical (scientific) community has explored this in detail and become quite supportive of the president's initiative." he said. "We've got a lot of work to do. but I think the tools are at hand."

KevAvorth said he believes Reagan's speech last March 23. calling for the intensive research effort, will be seen "as a hallmark of vision -vision which has been lacking in our defense planning for many a decade."

Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov has assailed Reagan's space defense concept as an effort to upset the current system of nuclear deterrence and gain military advantage over Moscow.

But Keyworth contended the proposal is "entirely directed toward achieving a more peaceful era. ... The fact that.fit has been rather strongly criticized by Andropov shows us that we can't all wrong,"

He said: "The Soviets have had a very aggressive program for many, many years in this area. We cannot tell exactly what their response is yet. But I can tell you what one of the responses will not be - and that is diminished emphasis on their own ballistic missile defense and their directed-energy technology development."

In his speech Thursday to the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics

Association, the White House science adviser said an eventual system could employ a high-power ground-based excimer (short wavelength) laser."

Based on the technical prijgress to date, we might set as a goal the demonstration of a multi-megawatt pulsed laser whose beam is corrected for atmospheric distortions. Maybe something powerful enough to act as an anti-satellite weapon,..

"I think we could do that

before the decade is out." Keyworth said.

Such a demonstration, he said, would not be the same as deploying a system also capable of destroying Soviet missiles. But Keyworth said it would show the Kremlin that an important part of the technology for an ABM system was well in hand and that development was more a matter of time rather than breakthroughs"

In addition to the ground-based laser installa

tion - requiring a massive power supply - the system discussed by Keyw'orth would likely involve mirrors and aiming systems orbiting in space.

Keyworth also told the defense electronics group that the administration s current planning foresees no "critical role" for space-based nuclear weapons.

N 0 n - n u c 1 e a r technologies" will provide adequate alternatives, he said.

South Koroa Fooful Of Northern Invasion

Trident Named For Sen. Jackson

GRUTN. Conn. I.AP I -The Navy launched its fifth Trident nuclear-powered submarine Saturday and christened it, the USS Henry M. Jackson, for the late senator who was an ardent supporter of a strong national defense.

President Reagan, in a letter read at the ceremonies, said the submarine was joining others named "for men of great character: George Washington. Woodrow Wilson. Thomas Edison. Daniel Webster Henry Jackson belongs among these Americans, This living vessel is a fitting monument tohim "

The letter was read by Joan Clark, the wife of national security adviser William Clark, who was picked by Reagan to succeed James Wall as secretary of the interior Clark was scheduled to attend, but canceled minutes before the ceremonies began,

Clark's wife said after the ceremonv her husband had

decided to remain in Washington because of pressing business. She declined to explain further, but said the work wasn't related to her husband's recent nomination.

Navy Secretary John F. Lehman delivered the dedication speech at the ceremonies at the Electric Boat Co.

"The very theory of deterrence, which so very often seems to go into rather irrelevant academic side roads, was really in its fundamental common sense the theory of Henry Jackson." Lehman said.

The evidence of Jackson's common-sense approach was his advocacy of land- and sea-based nuclear forces now used by the United States, Lehman said.

* SEOUL. South Korea' (AP) - President Chun Doo-hwan declared Saturday that North Korea was plotting an invasion, and North Korea charged the United States with spying *on its coastal waters. The lop U.S. general here postponed a trip to Washington.

Chun said the invasion plot was tied to the bombing in Burma Oct. 9 that killed 17 officials of his government -including four Cabinet ministers. South Korean investigators said North Korean agents made the explosive with ball bearings and an incendiary device of "anti-tank warhead type."

Speaking before the country's top military men. Chun said: "It is being proved that the barbarian act by the North Korean puppets in Burma was a w e 11 -premeditated scheme for war to assassinate myself as head of the nation and perpetrate an armed invasion of the south. ...

"Therefore, the Burma incident was an apparent declaration of destructive war against our survival and

security. Their attempt for a second invasion of the south has'obviously failed and the only way left for them is self-destruction." Chun said.

North Korean broadcasts earlier denied accusations that North Korea was involved in the Rangoon bombing.

Large _ Selection

of Handmade Silk Flowers

-1 IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER y ^

756-5961

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE, OCTOBER 17TH

TO

lOlBETHESDA DRIVE

('4 mile beyond Pitt Memorial Hospital on'Stantonsburg Road across from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center.)

J EDWIN CLEMENT, M.D ROBERTO DEYTON. JR.. M D. EDGAR S. DOUGLAS. JR , M D RICHARD C, TAFT. M.D DAVID P. CLARK. M D

Order before Hovember 2 and save 20%!

Kodak photo-greeting cards or extra Kodak prints.

,1 Hi! I.IM I! Ill I liliu piinl I illdl sIkK 11: hi I'f.i' mIi II lilin lu i;,ili'. 1 .iiid KiidaK Ihk 'i-"-:' , l.liis ,\lil !!l,ll\i |)(n Ilil (lUi lill'i I .lids I . .1 nil li I'.i vli Ml 1 i\i I hi ! is.i widi

I 111 II I i! .1' || I li Ml ills Ol \ i HI I .111 I II dn (At 111

hmi.iK II:::ts to s( nd c.illi mhii ti.idilioii.il

I .n!-, I ,1 |, tl. IS

Iv "K iiitii I \i HI s.Ht I on all (',11K oidcrs (ila'id tluiHHih ''o\i-inl)( I    Iholo-

(;ii 1 tilt'; 11: U is ,ii < ([itcd ttiKuidh '"ou itilH'i ^o Il!-',' 'linimiim iiidci2^ (iliolo-guntinq f .ikIs III ' I ill II ])i iiiLs

art jl cQsicrQ /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET

GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688

NATURALIZER

Noturalizer Plush...softly styled in rich leather with tresh, fashion details. One great-looking shoe to tit everything you do. Try it on for size!

Colors

Wine, nav\f. and black in all stores Some stores also have bro\A/n '

' '

1 3 !3:' 4

4

h :

5

5 :

1

7 .

8

6 ,

9

9 .

'0

0:

AAAA ' ' ' ---U-i

1 ' ; AAA ,

f j

1 ^

Ii

1

^ 1

I

1 ^ i

1

Check this chart for your size*

'Some stores may not have all sizes listed. If we don't hove your size in a particular store, we'll get if from another store - we want you to walk out in a Plush'

Roscoe

OVERSTOCKED

SALE on

Appliances

Electric

Dryer

$258

Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK Choice of Heat or Air drying -    

Extra-large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum

Washer $31300

Model LB3000XL

Automatic Self-leveling rear legs

2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer >2 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT

Whi^l

With Standard-Cleaning Oven.

i    featuring

I    Lift-up

SPILLGUARD*

cooktop

$288

Model

RJE3020

Includes: ThiM 6" and one 8 plug-in surface units I wo oven racks Full-width storage drawer Large broiler pan and grid Lift-up cooktop.

Its fast, -Mf    /' 7^

itscooi. I y___^ y y

a giat w/Sytocm^

MICROWAVE OVEN $OCQ00

Model MW8100XL ^00

MICROWAVE OVEN t#)|-QOO Model MW8100XL ^00

Rotary timer, for up to 25 minutes of continuous cooking or defrosting time Balanced Wave Cooking System Cook and Defrost settings Convenient defrost guide Oven light "ON" Indicator light Large, 1.3 cu. ft. oven capacity

90 Day Cash Planlnstant CreditCash Talk* Monthly Terms'Speedy. Efficient Service

We Service All Major Brands Of TV Uppliances

Raleigh Chape) Hili Durham Rocky IVIount Goldsboro

GRippna

Ask Our Salesmen About An Additional MOO Discount!

SHOES

Wilson Roanoke Rapids Fayetteville Washington Greenville

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N.C Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St Ayden, N.C Telephone 746-4021 SALES & SERVICE

ItiHI

Pensions Could Be Healthy For Congressmen

RvW nl C VE'I cn\-     :____ ..    ^    ...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. October 16. 983

By W.D.ALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Taxpayers Union said Saturday that 36 members of Congress could be eligible for federal pension benefits of more than a million dollars each during their lifetimes if they leave office after their current terms expire.

Another 33 could receive more than $750,000 each, said the group, an organization that seeks to reduce government spending and taxes and which favors changes in federal pension laws along those lines.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who is 51 and has been in the ^nate since 1962, topped the list of senators with potential benefits of $1.58 million, the organization said.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., was listed first in the House with a potential $1.53 million. Dingell, 57, has been in Congress since 1955.

Computation of benefits for each member of Congress was based on the assumption that the member would be defeated in his next bid for re-election. The calculations were based on length of service, age and actuarial retirement projections.

Membership in the pension system is optional, but the union said it assumed that all members belong because their

participation is not a matter of public record.

Members of Congress become eligible for pension benefits after five years of service. The National Taxpayers Union included 99 of the 100 senators in its study, excluding only Sen. Dan Evans. R-Wash., who was appointed in September after Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.. died. Representatives were included if they had been in the House three years or more.

Congressional benefits are calculated by multiplying years of federal service by 2.5 percent of the average of the three highest years salaries.

The taxpayer group said Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., the second-ranking senator on its list, would receive $1.26 million in pension beneifts if he lost his re-election bid in 1988 with 21 years of congre,ssional service and 24 vears of retirement projected.

During his first year of retirement at age 51. Riegle would receive $28,400. This would increase to $56,233 by the age of 65 because of cost of living adjustments. In his last vear of actuarially projected retirement his pension would be $87.236, the organization said.

Members of the House and Senate receive salaries of $60,662.50 a year. They pay 8 percent of their salary into the

Several Issues Face Congress As Adjournment Approaches

UAQHIWriTAM /IIDT>     l..    n_____l.    ..    .    ..    ^

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress, returning from a 10-day recess, launches the traditionally hectic drive for adjournment Mondav with major battles due over spending, taxes, the MX missile and nerve gas production.

But legislation creating the third Monday in January as a national holiday in honor of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. is certain of approval by the Senate and could become law by the end of the week.

The Senate is expected to act quickly on the nomination of W'illiam Clark, nbw White House national security adviser, who has been named to succeed James Watt as interior secretary.

Speaker Thomas ONeill and Senate Republican leader Howard Baker have agreed on Nov. 18 as . the

target date for final adjournment of the first session of the 98th Congress.

Two must items on the agenda for this week are extensions of the export-import bank authorization,'* which expired last Friday, and extended jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed, which stops Tuesday.

The Senate and House administration, wants an 18-month extension, past the elections, with reduction in the number of weeks of benefits.

The House wants to increase the number of weeks beyond the current 8 to 14 and "reach back to give additional compensation to about 1 million who have exhauted other benefits.

In contrast to the turmoil over jobs, the Senate is expected to overwheraingly approve the King holiday

Wednesday and Reagan has said he will sign the legislation.

The House Appropriations committee is to consider the huge military money bill totaling around $250 billion. Fights are due on the MX nuclear missile, the resumption of nerve gas production for the first time since 1969 andBl bomber.

Moving faster than they

have in years, the Senate and House have passed six appropriations bills, leaving seven to go.

A compromise $7.9 Interior appropriations bill, already approved by the House, should get through the Senate and go to the White House this week_

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads

Square Dance Classes

Square dance classes for beginners of any age will be held Tuesday evenings at 7:00 P.M. at Wellcome Middle School. No previous dance experience is needed. For more information call Jerry Powell at 752-1049 or 752-7942. Its great family fun!

Todd s stereo

105 TRADE ST.* 756-2293 OPEN DAILY TIL 6 PM (FRIDAY TIL 8 PM)

Now Canon Makes You Look Good In Speed Search, Slow Motion and Still Frame

CANON ACCU-VISION PORTABLE VIDEO St^TEM VMS

Canon's advanced broadcast optical technology has made it the clear leader in portable video systems. Now, with the addition of our new VR-20A portable video recorder, featuring the advanced 4-head recording/playback system, you get speed search, slow motion and still frame in both SP and SLP modes. Plus the new Dolby stereo sound gives you state-of-the-art audio. Canon-a name you can trust at a price you can afford.

CameraVC-10A

ughfweigrit, orily 5*.'. ibs

Computer aesigned llmT, 70nir' f/1 4 power zoom lens wfn macro focusing

Exclusive S S T Auto Focus

'Sensifive, burn-resistanf Saticon' tube

New Recorder VR 20A

4-head recording/playback system

Dolby'stereosourid

Portable & lightweight vVeighs only 8 lbs, 6 oz with battery

Pioys a single VHS taoe up to 3 hours

Tuner/Timer VT10A

Preset programimmg up to two weeks. 4-program capaciN-

105-channei, cable ready

Come see it today!

Canon

Accu-Vision

,il )l('Vnko

Soteon IS 0 registered Irodemgri, p( nhk IJqpan Bioodcosting Ccyp) Qoiby- is p Irodemorl. of Dolby Loborotones L.cens^ng Corporation

JOIN OUR

VIDEO TAPE CLUB

Tape Rentals........$2.00    per    day

(Adult Tape Rentals...................$3.00    per    day)

1200 Tape Titles To Choose From!

pension system.

The study said many members would receive much more from the federal plan than they would have if they had worked for a private company with a typical pension program.

They said Kennedy, for instance, would be entitled to $453,000 under a typical Fortune 500 company pension program, described as one of the most generous private sector pension plans.

The study said Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and John Tower, R-Tex., have potential benefits of $1.24 million and $1,02 million, respectively, coming after their voluntary retirement next year.

"The figures included in these analyses are estimates of potential income, not actual income," the group said. "Because we making estimates about events that will occur sometime in the future, it is impossible to say with certainty that a given member will receive a specific pension amount,"        ^

The study said congressional beneifits are usually larger than private pension benefits because the pension base is higher; retirement age with full benefits is lower; congressmen are penalized only 2 percent for early retirement instead of 4 percent as in most private plans; and, "most importantly." the federal plan includes cost of living adjustments and most private plans dont.

CAROLINA EAST CLEANERS

Carolina East Convenience Centre Open 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

'Isyrff

I

I

I

I

I

I

S.I

All Dry Cleaning Brought In Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

Must Present Coupon with Dry Cleaning Order

Coupon Good Also At College View Cleaners And New Deal Cleaners

Carolina east mall ^^qreenville

uAiAtu/ist

QtmwaJie

Developed in 1736. the spiral airtwisl form was popular throughout the middle of the eighteenth century. The airtwist wine glass, goblet and champagne sherbet were made by a master craftsman, 39.50 to 50.00

'Tewte/tSuga/t

This softly rounded sugar bowl was designed as a charming companion piece for a lovely creamer. Height 2^4 , Dress up your dining' 45.00

^eiitekCiieameii

The fanciful scalloped lip on this graceful creamer gives it special charm. Its antique prototype, now in the Raleigh Tavern, was madp in the eighteenth century. Over all height 4 . 50.00

"Not exactly as pictured "

5fiafoe/is

These matched salt and pepper shakers have been adapted from the larger Colonial Williamsburg Caster by Stieff's master craftsman. Use them as a pair to dress up your table settings-a lovely pewter addition in an attractive size and shape. Height 5 I'S". For more elegant dining. 37.00' each.

Wong uTca Caddy

This handsome caddy has three compartments with removable partitions. Height 6", length 10".and depth 6" Made originally in 1780 192.00

(Dctagoiiai 9^eaCa(idij

The mahogany con tainer has more than 25 hand-assembled parts. Foil lining and polished brass hard ware. Holds lewelry cards or tobacco Height 4' 2". diameter

item. 129,00

elegant

I '

QX/iMamst)u/(g

Cookbook

A collection of 186 traditional and contemporary recipes. Updated and enlarged. Color illustrations and line drawings. 7X10. 172 pages. 5.95

StciOea(30f

An eighteenth century antique teapot made in London by Samuel Ellis inspired this distinctive adaptation. The original, somewhat smaller teapot, is now displayed at the Raleigh Tavern Capacity 2'/4 pints; height S'd". Teapot is constructed in simple, classic lines and is made of the ever popular pewter. 170 0

THE

^e%(jUugs

This bell-shaped mug was originally made in Lambreth about 1760.

A set of 8. or 12. together with a punch bowl made a charming and most distinctive party table. Height 5", capacity 12 ounces. 70.00.

This generous sized punch bowl is enhanced by a nicely scaled design of birds, flowers and leaves in the traditional shades of blue. Fill it with punch for a festive occasion or use it year round as a centerpiece filled with fruit or flowers. Height - 5 5 8"; diameter 10 1 2" 175.00,

SHOP

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

m

A-8 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtlie. N C

Sunday. October 16,1983

Shamir Begins New Rebuilding Effort

By .M.\K(i S KLl \S()\ Associated Press W riier TEL AVIV. Israel AP -Forty-two years ago^ Vitzhak Shamir broke out ol a British jail in Palestine and- embarked on the arduous task of rebuilding his shattered underground army.

Today, as prime minister of Israel. Shamir is in a sense back where he began. He must rebuild a government and win over a distrusting public. This time the enemy is not the British ^occupier but the inilaiion and debt that are tearing apart the Israeli economy.

In 1941. Shamir's advantage was his plodding, meticulous approach It enabled him to pull together a scattered. hunted band of men and women and reconstruct the Fighters lor the Freedom of Israel, also known as the Stern Gang, a potent force bent on driving the Bntisli out ol the Jewish homeland.

It was a brutal wiir ot bombings and assassinations.

Worst ot all. Shamir and his fighters were lepers among their own people, and the Jewish establishment collaborated actively in the unsuccessful British effort to wipe them out.

On Wednesday the London Times reported on what it said was a Foreign Office document dating from 1948, about the arrest ot Shamir in 1946, In it the British high commissioner in Palestine at the time. Lt, Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, referred' to Shamir as one ot "the most fanatical terrorist leaders"

To many Israelis, the spectacle of the former outcast standing on the parliamentary podium last Monday, taking the oath a> Israel's seventh prime minsiter.'represented a circle closing after a iong, hard journey Again, there wa." a parallel in history. In 1941. Shamir stepped into the shoes ot Avraham Stern, the poet and Zionist extremist who founded the Fighters tor the .

Freedom of Israel and was killed by British detectives.

.As premier.'Shamir was stepping into the equally large shoes of .Menachem Begin, who had resigned and left a groping, leaderless government mired in Lebanon and tottering under the economic burden.

.As in 1941. many Israelis wondered whether' taciturn, colorless Shamir could do the job. And once again. Shamir proved tough and decisive in a crisis.

- This time the problem was Voram Aridor. the finance minister who had servedjor nearly three years under Begin and was rapidly reaching the end of his road.

Aridor's policy of lowering taxes and prices ot consumer goods, uhich was supposed

to create a climate of declining inflation, had widened the trade deficit and foreign debt without denting inflation.

In the week that Shamir took office, the stock market faced collapse.

Aridor's final move - a proposal to save the economy "in one stroke " by hooking it into the U.S. dollar - met with almost total derision and astonishment. Shamir's Likud bloc, which had been riding high under Begin during prosperity and the early months of the Lebanon invasion,- was plummeting in prestige.

Shamir quickly took the offensive. On the night he was sworn in. his government devalued the shekel by 23 percent and hiked the

price of basic foods by 50 percent. Four days later, the "dollarization" fiasco forced Aridor to offer his resignation. Shamir accepted it promptly and expressed no regrets.

He had made his first big decision as premier. But many more will be needed to rein in the economy.

The problems 'look staggering. The foreign debt is S21.5 billion. The foreign trade gap has widened by 21 percent this year alone. Inflation, at a triple-digit level for the past five years, mav fop a record 160 percent ih 1983.

On top of that. Shamir must find a way to defrost the stalled .Mideast peace effort, extricate the army from Lebanon with honor

and reunite a nation divided by-the war.

Shamir needs a finance minister who doesn't care about being popular, who can cut the inflated budget by 10 percent without upsetting' the fragile coalition government, and who can impose austerity while convincing the public that his methods will work.

Shamir, uncharismatic and lackluster in his oratory, is outwardly the antithesis of the authoritarian Begin, a man who commanded loyalty and respect by sheer force of personality,

. Shamir is secretive, refuses to discuss his past, doesn't even like giving out his phone number. The underground war is a fading mem orv.

THE

756 0007 SHOP

Greenville

Square

Shopping

Center

Across from Pitt Plaza Next to Kmart Greenville. N.C.

4WAKST0SAVE

ACLEARTHIRD

With these money-saving Eye Care coupons on Sun^a^s, Designer Frames and more!

I I I

I chase pnce of,anv pair  ___

I combination with any other offers

1/3 OFF ANY PAIR OF RAY BAN SUNGLASSES.

Bring this coupon when wu come in and get 1 .'3 off the pur-' 01 sundasses. This offer not good in

1/3 OFF TINTED PLASTIC LENSES.

f

n

I

I

Bnng this coupon when you come in and get 1 '3 off tinted plastic lenses. This offer not good in combination with any I

Luiuuiiidiiun wiui any oiner oners,    |    other offers    ........

I Offer expires November 5,1983 OCC/ScbnCR?*    No^mber    5,1983

1/30FFANY    T    GET1/30FFTH^EPrce"""'i

PAIR OF DESIGNER FRAMES. I ON YOUR CHOICE OF CONTACT i

Bnng this coupon when you come in and get 13 off on anv |    LENS    SUPPLIES.    I

-    .      nd    gt'f    1    3    off on anv

pair of designer frames you choose. This offer not giKid in f Bnng this coupon when you come m and get I offcontaa lens I combination with other offers. _    I    This    offer    not    good    m    combination    with    anv    other    offers    |

^Offer expires November 5,1983 CYCCAACobnCK* Offer expires November 5.1983

""IdItomctwc    

YIECARCeHICR;:

Dr. Peter W. HolHs

Tipfon-Annex,228GreenvilleBlvd-Greenville. NC, 919 756-9404

Prices Take Another Drop On Many Items ~ During Our

Ooing Out Of Businm Sale

Yes!. .25 to 50% off

Get Your Choice While The Pickins Are Good. Dont Wait! Its Your Great Opportunity!

Our Loss! Your Gain!

Every Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drum, Amplifier, Viotin, Band Instruments And Accessories Will Be Sacrificed!

Buy For Christmas At Going Out Of Business Sale Prices!

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Guitars and Banjos

Chooee From:    Sigma

Fender    Epiphone

Gibson    Gretsch

REDUCED AGAIN

Here It Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Band Instruments

Trumpcta, Troaboncs, Clarineta, Flutea and Kin..    Yamaha

mil,

35%t.50%off n<,40%to50%

Wide selection of prices and colors on accoustic, elcctrk and electric baas guitars.

REDUCED AGAIN

Here It Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Amplifiers & Public Address Systems

Lab Series Kustom Fender Ampeg

-35%i0%

lExcellent selection of prices, sizes and wattages.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Drum Sets

Pearl Ludwig Weltron Lido

This sale will make it cheaper to buy than to rent.

REDUCED AGAIN

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Violins

(Both Student And Step-Up Models)

.40%50%<,

The famous William Lewis Models are available in 1/4, i/2, 3/4, and 4/4 sizes. We have a good selec-Uoo of both new and used violins. This sale will sake It cheaper to buy than to rent.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On

Music Books

now25%..50%o Now25%to50%off

Good selection of colors, with both wood and    selection    of    all    the    best    teaching'books and

fiberglass shells. A few used sets available.    popular    music    books    with    the    latest    songs.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name    Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Piannc    Guitar    &

K.hk.ftc.n.pbeii    OHS    Strings

.25%50%o. s=25%

II,. . 1 .. .    .    *'*''*    4 i** selection ol guitar strings for both

sel^Uon of furniture styles, finishes and accoustic. electric and electric bass guitars in prices on home and church models.    various weights.    i

il li' ST:f^RS!4th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

PRIZES        PICTURESSTAR APPEARANCES BY FRANK RUNYEON 8v KRISTA TESREAUSaturday, October 22, Center Court 1:00 P.M..& 4:00 P.M.

Hm I. y,. O.K. T. S. On Fnn,,. N..

I T.nn.1 D;Musical Accessories

A^lClllOS    Drum    Heads Guitar Cords

Reeds Drum Sticks Etc.

No50%oH N.w25%0H

25%

cannot list them all.

Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name I Here Is Your Chance To Save On Famous Name

Used Organs And    ^    . New Tone Cabinets

Cymbals

Zildjian Paiste Camber

50%,25%

|oyce Becker's Soap Opera Festivals

wide selection of prices on Wurlltzer Organs and I    14 high hata, plus 16, 18" and 20 cyro-

Lanllc Tone Cabinets for home and church.    I    bala available.

Al $jln sh, IKm Or ^ ^ JP ^    Hjitmjfd. rniMciM kwMt.

Nkmbti thru Saturfbfl 10 AM ts 0 Ml

756 0007 SHOP    frM|    IWshts 10 0 PM

Orrtnvie $^r ShppfMi^ Crnirr

Nancy Will Host series

NEW YORK (UPD-First lady Nancy Reagan, in a landmark public television series to be broadcast nationwide coupled with town meetings, calls drug abuse by youngsters an epidemic that is destroying dreams and tearing families apart. The Chemical People, a drug abuse series, is scheduled for public broadcast television stations Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. EOT and Nov. 9 at 9-p.m EOT.

Mrs. Reagan is hostess of the shows to be broadcast by all public television stations simultaneously, something the projects producers say never has been done before.

I know that few things in my life have frightened me as much as this drug epidemic, Mrs. Reagan said in the show previewed Friday at the headquarters of Public Broadcast Service, distribution arm of public television.

Im scared to death for our children. Drug abuse doesnt solve problems; it makes problems. It destroys lives.

Today, its destroying dreams and tearing families apart. The numbers are terrifying, and behind the numbers are real children and real parents.

"Im not an authority on drugs, but I do care about young people, and I dont think we can afford to lose a generation of our young people to chemicals.

... kids are becoming acquainted with drugs at a younger and younger age. And thats not a good prescription for growing up.

Its part of our lives and our childrens lives. We live in a chemical society.

A society where taking a drink or a pill to feel better, to relax, to enjoy life is common practice. Our children have acquired that habit, and now they need and deserve our help.

Diet Pill Sweeping U.S.

Super PI Gives ^ Weight Loss

No Dieting-Eat All You Want Pill Does All the Work

BhVERlV ,H1IIS, ( A. (Special)An ama/ine new 'Uper" grapefruit pill has reeeni-K been de\ eloped and perleeied ihdi reporiedK guaraniee''' ihai sou smII easiK lo^e al leasi 10 pound^ in 10 dass. Best ol all, it lillows sou to "eat as much as sou ssani ot sour lasoriie foods and still lose a pound a das or more starting irom the sers lirst das unil sou achese the ideal sseight and figure sou desire."

This "super" grapefruit pill i> a dramaticalls improsed sersion ol the ssorld lamous grapefruit diet. It Is far more effectise thafr the original and eliminates "the mess, fuss, and high cost ol eating half a fresh grapefruit a: esers meal."

"Pill Does All the Work-According to the manuldc-lurer, "the pill itself does all the ssork sshile sou quickls lose sseight ssith NO starsation "diet menus" to tolloss, \() calorie sounting, \() exercise, and NO hunger pangs." It is |i)()H'ii sale. Vou simpis take the pill ssuh a glass ot ssater before each meal and the ama/mg combination ot possertui ingredients are so eftec-iise thes take oser and sou start losing sseight immediateis.

Pill Contains ALL l>ail> Vitamins The possertui and unique combination ot ingredients are sshat make this a "super-pill". It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified ssith ALL(l(X)'o)oftheU.S.Gosern-ment daily sitamin requirements. Contains Japanese 'Glucomannan' Each pill also contains an amazingly effectise amount of "glucomannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discosers from Japan (used successfully tor oser 15()0 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.

The super-pill is already ssseep-mg the country ssith glossing reports of easy and fast sseight loss from formerly osersseight people in all ssalks of life ssho art noss slim, trim, and attractise again.

Now Available to Public

You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (noss asailable directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending S12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., Dept. F5tJ. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212 (inconditional money-hack guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa and MasterCard OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) Ctopsriiihl 19(13.

Paid Advertising

Ihe Daiiy Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 16 1983    A-9

de^s D

Well-dressed savings on Stafford' and Gentrys for men.

Sale 139.99

Check the JCPenney Weekly Buying Guide or savings on fashions for the whole family.

Sale 139.99

Gentry- 3-piece suit.

Reg. $180. For the man who prefers a trimmer fit. our Gentry* 3-piece suit in a year-round polyester/wool blend. Solids and patterns, men's sizes.

Gentry* cotton/polyester or polyester cotton dress shirts, Reg. $17 and $18 Sale 13.99 ea.

Sale 19.99

Sport Slack for men.

Reg. $23. Our easy-moving Sport Slack in tex-turized stretch polyester. 4-pocket styling with matching leather-tab stretch belt. Men's sizes.

Sa 619.99

Pari )ur belted slack.

Reg. $26. T he classic casual swings into.fall with Par Four* quality in coordinated colors. Polyester/cotton twill, woven leather-tab belt. Mens sizes.

Sale 11.99

St. Johns Bay - plaid shirt.

Reg. $14. Brushed acrylic for comfort in a heavy weave for warmth, A seasonal favorite in colorful plaid patterns. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 14.99

Girls Hunt Club * jeans.

Reg. $18. Big girls' prewashed denims. Our go-anywhere, do-anything jeans of 100% cotton for active days. Sizes 7-14,

20% off

GirlsHunt Club tops.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Big girls' crewneck sweater of Orion * acrylic. Great color selection, includes lilac, red, turquoise. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 9.99

Plain Pockets- denims.

Reg. $12. Big boys' Plain Pocket* polyester cotton denims. No frills. Just rough, tough jeans for school or play. Sizes 8-14,

20% Off

Boys underwear & socks

Boys over-the-calf tube socks of Orion acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester. With striped tops.

Terry lined, sizes M-SL. 6 prs. Reg. 6.23 Sale 4.98

Cotton blend over-the-calf tube socks. Boys sizes M, L, SL. 6 prs. Reg. 6.79 Sale 5.43

Grey tubes, sizes S-XL. 3 prs. Reg. S4 Sale 3.20

Boys multi-color briefs of polyester/cotton knit. XS-L for sizes 2-16. Pkg. of 3, Reg. 3.89 Sale 3.11.

20% to 25% off

Womens dancewear

This is a sale for those who move by leaps and bounds. Choosp dancewear that's streetwear in nylon or acrylic.

Reg. Sale

Stirrup tights...............4.50    3.38

Legwarmer ...........e.OO    4.80

Arresta-Run tights..........3,75    2.8I

Long sleeve leotard.........9.00    7.20

Short sleeve leotard.........8.00    6.40

Sale 9.99 to 16.99

Womens Par Four tops

Beautiful basics from our Par Four collection. Shirts and sweaters for misses sizes.

Turtleneck..............  $12

Oxford shirt................$i6

Oxford shirt w/white collar.. . ,$20 Striped sweater.............$21

Reg.

Sale

$12

9.99

$16

12.99

,$20

15.99

$21

16.99

Sale 32.99

Womens 9-2-5 shoes

Reg. $38. Our 9-2-5 collection. Soft and supple leathers that take you from office hours into after hours with ease. In strappy slings. Open at the toe or not. And graceful pumps. Womens sizes.

Stafford 3-pc. suits.

Reg. $180. Suit him splendidly Our selection includes 3-pc styles m year-round and heavier-weight blends of polyester and wool All feature firve Stafford' tailoring in every stitch Handsome solids, stripes, plaids and other patterns Men s sizes

Sale

79.99

Stafford' wool sportcoat

Reg. $100. Town or country. Stafford' fits the bill with a classic herringbone sportcoat Traditionally tailored In pure wool Men's sizes

Sale

39.99

Reg. $50. Stafford wool flannel dress, slacks In a timeless array of solid colors to coordinate with the herringbone sportcoat Men's sizes

Sale 13.99

Reg. $18. Stafford' cotton p.olyester dress shirts Oxford button-down styles in solid colors. Or patterned dress shirts from our Classic Collection Both in men's sizes

Stafford' pure silk ties, 13.50 ea.

^r\iniK|)

25% Off

All kitchen accessories Sale 2.25 towel

Reg. S3. Fresh mushrooms, ready for piCKing on quick-care cotton poly coordinates

Reg. Sal

Pot holder.,........2,25    1.68

Dish dloth...........,2.00    1.50

Oven mitt........... 4.50    3.37

Sale 3.75 towel

Reg. $5. Ruffle edge calico print coordinates

Reg. Sale

Pot holder........... 3.75    2.81

Dish cloth..............2.75    2.06

Oven mitt,..............4.50    3.37

Save ^^150

Microwave ovens Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Full size oven features serve time/delay that lets you program cook start for up to 12 hours. Has 10 power levels. 650 watt peak #5910.

Sale 349.95

Reg. 499.95. Touch control oven with 82-recipe memory. Includes 30 pre-programmed recipes. #5980,

J'

SaiG 39.99 c-

Quartz heater

Reg. 49.99. Dual tube Quartz heater by Galaxy. High intensity radiant heat 1500 watts. Safety Ihermostat automatically turns heater off under hazardous conditions.

VISA'

u

Do

Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

mmmm

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 16,1983

U.S. Doubts Iran Will

Block Gulf Oil Ships

WASHINGTON (AP' -Reagan administration oi-ficials are not taking seriously Iran's threats to shut down Persian Gulf shipments if Iraq escalati> Its war with that country by attacking Iranian oil facilities.

Speculation about the possible closure of the vital Strait of Hormuz by Iran has increased recently following France's decision to sell Irac five Super Entendart lighter-bombers, which carry highly destructive Fxocet missiles.

IS. officials, who asked not to be identified, said Iran v.ould lose more than any other country if it closed the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow choke point in the Gulf between Iran and the Arabian peninsula through which much of the western world's oil supply transits.

If they (the Iranians) close the Strait, they're out of the oil business." said one U.S. official who asked not to be identified.

'One thing for sure is that they have to sell it even more than we have to buv it." he

said. "I dont believe they will ever close the Strait.

Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has said the West will not see the color of oil again if th Exocets are used against Iranian oil facilities.

Among industrialized- nations. the United States is far less dependent on Persian Gulf oil than most others. American imports from that region have dropped sharply in recent years and now total about 5 per cent of U.S. consumption.

Kissinger Arrives In Nicaragua

Turks Fearful Of War Threat

.MANAGUA. Nicaragua

\P - Former Secretary of '^:ate Henry A. Kissinger armed Saturday for talks 'Aiih leilist Sandinista of-iicials outraged over crippling attacks on Nicaraguan in.'tallations bC U.S.-backed rebels

Nicaragua is the final stop or. the six-day Central Amer-.i.in tour of the bipartisan commission headed by Kissinger, which is to na-muiate long-term U.S policy for the turbulent region.

Kissinger's itinerary included meetings with Foreign Minister .Miguel d'Escoto and the Sandmista junta Coordinator Daniel ortega, who charged Friday that an attack against Nicaragua by "American or Honduran troops" was "imminent."

, The former .secretary also a.s scheduled to meet with opposition party oflicials and .Managua Archbishop .Miguel utxiiido y Bravo, a strong cniicoi the leftist regime.

The delegation, including lo commission members.

U N Ambassador Jeane K. Kirkpatrick and several . rgres.'men along as

H'!-', lias met With gov-' " I'.enI uiHt pdi'ty otiiciaJs '-.iih n.itlon ni; ;ts tour

'0 really do not know ''ha.' the North American - m.ii.i'tration wants." s'aid "ft'-'g.: in a meeting uith ..u.ghorne A. Motley. U .S. cis.'istant .M'l'ietary of state for inter Ainerioan affairs. Moiioy. the highest'U .s, of-!ic:a! to visit here since 1981. doparted early .Saturday atrer a three-day visit, befere the Kissinger commission's arrival.

ANKARA, Turkey i UPI - Turkish authorities, fearful of being dragged into the war between Iran and Iraq, have stepped up security along a pipeline carrying Iraqi oil through southeastern Turkey. Western diplomats said Saturday

The Turks reinforced patrols along the pipeline in response to new threats by Iran and Iraq to strike at each other's oil-exporting facilities in their escalating three-year Persian Gulf war. the diplomats said.

The 60(i-mile pipeline originates at Kirkuk in central Iraq, crosses a 4i)0 mile stretch of remote southeastern Turkey and ^ends at the Turkish oil terminal of Ceyhan on the Mediterranean

Diplomats said Turkey has set up more than a score of patrol posts along the pipeline and reinforced the National Police presence in the area.

Iraq and Turkey in recent weeks have been reported planning to increase the capacity of the pipeline, which now carries 6.5().o(ki barrels a day and serves as Iraq's sole oil-exporting outlet Iran, which controls the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, began barring Iraqi oil exports through the Gulf soon after the war broke out in September 1980,

Earlier this year. Iran persuaded Syria - Iraq's traditional enemy - lo shut a pipeline that carried Iraqi oil through Syrian territory.

The Iraqi-Turkish pipeline has been bombed several times since the war started in acts^,of.sabotage blamed both on anti-lraqi Kurdish guerrillas and pro-Iranian commandos.

. Turkish Foreign .Minister liter Turkmen said earlier this week that Turkey would remain strictly neutral in the conflict between its neighbors.

Turkey s increased concern about the security of the pipeline was prompted by an escalation of both fighting and rhetoric between Iran and Iraq.

"There has been talk of a .poiiucal solution to the problem ljut up until now. we do not .'ee this opportunity, and on the contrary, the situation 1' becoming continually more difficult," Ortega told Motley His comments were overheard by reporters covering the meeting.

MAKEM0N6Y

PRenuUNG

INGQMC TAXES

Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon m your area.

H&R BLOCK

WHOCOULDMAOtnER INCOME TAX TEACHERT

For More Information CALL NOW

756-9365

Experienced Knowledgeable 2 Years City Council Mayor Pro Tern

VOTE

17 Years Business Management

10 Years Community Service

Aware Concerned

Capable

Offers Stability and Continuity in City Government

JANICE B.

BUCK

MAYOR*

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Tuesday, November 8,1983

GOOD GOVERNMENT IS GOOD BUSINESS.

Your Vote & Support Will be Greatly Appreciated

FARMVILLE FiRMTlRE COMPAM

AniKMiiiceslisiHtla

October

f 20th, 21st, 22nd

ihe season's rentes! home pi I ex trova pinza

Please join us for our most exciting Christmas Opening ever.

New and spectacular items in every department.

%

/

THE LINEN SHOP

Embroidered Table Cloths Lace Cloths - Tea Towels Guest Towels - Placemats Napkins - Bridge Cloths Our Most Beautiful Linens Ever

vT^iGQi^tSliop

Company

Co/idiaiiy    o

Qa^a Clfihistmas pening

ctok/t 20, 21, 22

Ttiu/fgday ^Satu/idaij 8:30 a.m.M 5:30 p.m.

- 8:30 M 9:00

TRIM THE TREE SHOP

From Bejeweled Tree Skirts To Cut Crystal Tree Tops We Have The Most Elegant  Selection In Our History_

HAND BAGS

Leather Bags - Box Bags Evening Bags - Suede Bags Hand Painted Bags - Embroidered Bags

LADIES ACCESSORIES

Belts In Silk And Leather  Jewelry - Wallets - Buckles_

MENS GIFTS

Bar Items - Travel Kits Manicure Sets - Brief Cases Bookends - Flasks - Games

YOUR HALLMARK CENTER

POPULAR GIFTS

Brass Items - Oriental Gifts Limited Edition Plates Porcelain Figur^j Pine Gifts

CRYSTAL - SILVER -CHINA

SPECIAL GIFT BUYS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY!-

Your Choice

Set of 4 Shrimp leers Set of 4 Crystal Cake Plates Crystal Salad Set

White

Embroidered

Tea

Napkins

50

r    Each

While They Last

Set of 6 On The Rocks Glasses

$495

Crystal

Ice

Buckets

5

95

50% Off All 5 Pc. Place Settings Of Franciscan China

15% Off All 5 Pc. Place Settings Of Lenox China

White Embroidered - Table Cloths

Reg. $39.95    $    *1 095

19

Free-New Plymouth ColtFree

Were giving away this car as part of our

^ 178th Anniversary Celebration

Vu do not have to be preseni to win

We Ve bea/1 strvjng the area since 1905

GET YOyn TRADE COUPONS IN THE BARREL TODAY - ORAWING WILL BE HELO ON CHRISTMAS EVEI

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 S. MAIN ST

FARMVILLE, N C,

PHONE 753-3101

Paid for by the committee to elect Janice Buck,

Adopt-A-Pet

r-5    "

The Adopt a Pet o the Week is this male brown and black hound. Humane Society, 756-1268.

' Also being sought homes by the Pitt Countv Humane Society are the following :

An 8-week-old mixed yellow Lab puppy; 10 12-week-old part-Persian kittens, some black, some calico. 7.52-0830.

A 7-month-old female mixed breed brown dog, has all shots and has begun heartworm treatment. 746-3955.

Three kittens 8-10 weeks old. two black and white, one solid black. Accustomed to dogs. 7.57-3420.

Found in Club Pines 4-5 month-old gray and gold tabby kitten, affectionate. 7.56-6041.

A spayed female Irish setter, housetrained and shots; a female Lab-shepherd. good watchdog and shots; an 8-week-old black and while short-haired mixed-smooth collie; a 12-week-old black Labrador retriever puppy; two 9-week-old brown mixed German shepherd puppies, shotsthree 9-week.-old black mixed-Lab puppies, with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A blue-tip Siamese female cat. wormed, shots and declawed, and a female calico cat. wormed and shots. 355-2033.

Six 4-month-old kittens, two black and white, two tri-color, one all-black; one calico. 746-4791 An 8-week-old all white kitten and two spayed female tri-color cats; two spayed female black cats, one.spayed calico with shots. Humane .Society. 7.56-1268.

Lost off 14th Street Extension - a male white and grav Benji dog. 7,56-1268.

A 1-year-old male coon hound-collie. shots and heartworm prevention started. Needs country home; four male mixed breed puppies 8 weeks old; a 1-year-old black and white pit bulldog; a brown female boxer. .May be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter.

A female shepherd-lab with shots, good watchdog. 752-3506.

Lost - a Siberian huskey male black and white. 7,58-7782.

A 1 r.vear-old female brown rabbit with cage. 7.56-.56,56.

A spayed female part-vellow Lab. shots, housebroken. 752-4444.

A 1-year-old female tan mixed-breed short-haired dog. Humane Society. 7,56-9427.

A 12-week-old female kitten, mostly white. 7.58-:i024.

A female 10-week-old part-Siamese kitten, black and white, long-haired. 756-7610.

Five 3-month-old kittens - two tan, two black and white, and one black. 746-4791.

A female 2-year-old petite cat black with gold flecks. Owner will pay the cost of spay ing 7.52-2489 A spayed female gray and white cats, uith shots, strictly a housecat. Humane Society, 7,52-9922.

Lost on Fourth Street - an 8->ear-,old cat, black with white paws and white specks on face, 7.52-716.!,

Lost on Rt. 1. .Ayden - A 1-year-old black cat with yellow collar, 756-9427.

Found on Warren Street - a young brown and white beagle-cocker spaniel dog. 7,58-2140.>

Found at corner of First and Elm Streets - a black and white male puppy about two months old. 7.52-l4;il.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunda\. call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons. 756-12|8; Janet I'hlman. 7.56-3251; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922: Catht Ketron, 746-2468 (.Aydeni; or Carol Tver, 752-6166.    '    '

Hurricane Wanes As Nears Hawaii

HONOLULU lAP) - A weakened Hurricane Raymond moved toward the Hawaiian islands Saturday, threatening heavy rain, wind and high surf even though it was expected to remain 60 to 80 miles offshore.

An Air Force reconnaissance plane flew into the hurricane Saturday morning and the crew reported maximum sustained winds had dropped overnight from 125 mph to 105 mph, said Norman Thomas, lead forecaster at the Central Pacific Hurricane Center.

Gusts had dropped from 155 mph to 125 mph. he added.

Hurricane-force winds of 74 mph extended 70 miles outward from Raymond's center, while gale-force winds of 39 mph extended outward 200 miles.

It was the second hurricane to threaten Hawaii in less than a year. Hurricane Iwa crossed the northern part of the state last November. causing an estimated $126 million damage on the islands of Oahu and Kauai and killing one person.

Before Raymond began weakening, it was much more powerful and larger than Iwa.

Raymond was expected to continue weakening as it churned west-northwest at 10 to 15 mph, Thomas said.

If it continued on that

course, its center would remain over the Pacific Ocean, moving parallel with the Hawaiian chain but out to sea. he said.

A hurricane watch was posted for the entire state Friday night.

Sex Report f To Affect Thatcher Politically

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has been hurt politically by her handling of the Cecil Parkinson sex scandal, according to two public opinion polls.

Mrs. Thatcher secluded herself Saturday at Chequers, the country residence of prime ministers in Buckinghamshire west of London. She was in touch with senior advisers by telephone but was not expected to announce Parkinson's replacement as trade secretary before Monday, said a spokesman for her 10 Downing St. office.

Parkinson, who is marned_ and the father of three' daughters, quit Friday after his pregnant former lover accused him of twice reneging on promises to marry her and of failing to tell Mrs. Thatcher of the affair before she had to form her new government last June. Mrs, Thatcher had supported Parkinson and tried to keep him in the Cabinet until Friday.

A nationwide poll prepared^ for publication in the Sunday Times showed 22 percent of 798 eligible voters questioned said they have less confidence in the Conservatives as a result of Mrs. Thatcher's handling,of the affair. Seventy percent said the affair has made no difference to the party's standing, five percent said they now have more confidence in the Conservatives, and the remainder gave no opinion.

The poll reported 48 percent of those questioned felt Mrs. Thatcher was wrong to try to keep Parkinson in the Cabinet and 47 percent felt she was right. The remainder gave no opinion. The poll showed 59 percent said Parkinson was right to resign, 37 percent said he should have stayed and the remainder were undecided.

The door-to-door survey was conducted by Market Opinion and Research International immediately after Parkinson's resignation. It gave no indication of the poll's statistical margin of error.

Another survey, ^done by the Marplan organization for the Sunday Mirror, showed that of 504 people questioned by telephone, 55 percent said Parkinson was right to resign, compared with 38 percent who thought he should have stayed in the Cabinet.

The percentage of women saying he should not have quit was 42. against 34 among men. The remainder had no opinion.

Mrs. Thatcher's popularity rode high from the start of' the Falklands war in April 1982. and her Conservative Party won the general election last June with 42.4 percent of the popular vote against the Labor Partys 27.6 percent.

After fiery Welshman Neil Kinnock replaced Michael Foot as Labor leader on Oct,

3, two polls, Harris and Audience Selection, reported surging support for Labor.

Audience Selection said Oct. 6 that 52 percent of voters felt Labor will win the next election. On Oct. 8, Harris reported Conservative support at 42 percent but said Labor was closing with 39 percent.

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunday, October 16 1963 A.11

INSTANT CASH at

Southern Pawn Shop Jnc.

We offer the option of either buying or loaning on your valuables. Need extra cash? Souihrrn Pawn Shop is your best answer.

Always Buying Rings & Coins We Loan On, Buy And Sell

TVs

Air Conditioners

Stereos

Guns

Kero Heaters Gold & Silver Diamonds Typewriters Cameras & Equipment

Refrigerators (Dorm Size)

Video Games & Cartridges Video Recorders Power Tools Musical Instruments Microwave Ovens Bicycles Coins Jewelry

Anything of Value

i

Southern Pawn Shop, Inc.

405 Emms Si. 752-24(4 1 OowniouMi Mill

osts

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Wednesday Limited Quantities No Rainchecks On This Ad

REMODELING _ SALE

Were Remodeling And Many Items We Will No Longer Carry Have Been Drastically Reduced. And We Are PassingThe Savings On To You

4tV

SPARTUS

TRAVEL

QUARTZ

CLOCK

Reg. 12.99 Only 40 To Sell

LADIES

ESPADRILLES

Reg. 10.97 Only 25 Pr. To Sell

LEGAL

PAD&

HOLDER

Reg. To 3.27 Only 48 To Sell

4jn

BOYS PRO STEP TENNIS SHOES

Reg. 12.97 Only 60 Pr, To Sell

I

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE & APPLE DUMPLING DOLLS

Reg. 13.97 Only 37 To Sell

BABY SEE ALL& SPLASHY BABY

Reg. 12.97 Only 12 To Sell

MELAMINE

DINNER

WARE

Reg. 25.87 Only 7 Sets To Sell

RTED

FEE

GS

b 1.37 I To Sell

15%

ru/u OFF ONE TABLE ASSORTED HOUSE & WALL PAINT

50 LB. BAG FESCUE GRASS SEED

Reg. 29.99 Only 11 Bags To Sell )

25

STUDENT

WEBSTERS

DICTIONARY

Reg. 99*

Only 100 To Sell

^ OFF

ONE RACK SELECTED MENS WEAR

yi

PRICE

SELECT GROUP OF THROW PILLOWS

CLEAN UP SCOURING PAD^

8 PR. PACK

Reg. 2.00 Only 36 To Sell

BOXED

ASSORTED

TULIP

BULBS

50 Per Box Reg. 5.99 Only 18 To Sell

KRACO CAR RADIO &. - TAPE PLAYER

Reg. 99.97 Only 15 To Sell

15%

ONE RACK SELECTED LADIES SPORTS WEAR

BRASS

TABLE

LAMPS

Reg. 42.97 Only 8 To Sell

165 LB. WEIGHT SET

Reg. 54.97 Only 8 To Sell

KING

ALFRED

DAFFODILS

3 Lb. Bag Reg. 3.66 Only 23 Bags To Sell

mv nia foi

\\

it

A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 16,1983

NRC Says Brunswick Plant Improved

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - New officers and $200 million in repairs have vastly improved Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant, which had a checkered enforcement history, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission official says.

As you know, this plant

has received a lot of attention from the NRC ... it hasnt been one of the best, said Harold Denton, director of reactor regulations for the NRC, during a meeting with CP&L officers, I think the plant has turned around. Its obviously better.

Denton said putting a

company vice president at Southport and naming new officers in most plant management positions helped improve operations, and noted that several former NRC employees are now CP&L officials. The company has also spent $200 million on plant repairs and modifica

tions in the past year.

Denton, who urged the NRC in July to force the plant to close for safety tests, praised the plant Thursday at the companys information center.

You know its unusual for us to compliment a plant, said Denton, whose job

usually entails finding safety problems and getting them corrected. I think the company is now giving this plant the kind of managerial attention it needs.

Asked if he is confident the Brunswick reactor is sfe, Denton said, I am today."

Governors Name EC5U Chancellor

klA TO ihoriiloii re (liiriiic ;i wi' cili/t'Ms 1)1

(HA Astronaut William K. rci\c(l the ke\ to the cit\ Saturday Iromc-liome celebration thrown b\ Faison. It was the first time

Thornton had been back to his hometown since he became the oldest man to go into space. (APl.aserphoto)

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Dr. Jimmy K. Jenkins, acting chancellor of Elizabeth City State University for the past five months, was elected chancellor by the UNC Board of Governors Friday.

Jenkins, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, succeeds Dr. Marion Thorpe, who died in late April. The Selma native became a faculty member at Elizabeth City in 1971 and later served as assistant academic dean for administration.

He was appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1977.

U.NC President William Friday also told the gov-

Faison Turns Out Welcome Mat For Astronaut Thornton

f ALSd.N. \ (' AFi - An ostimaled F.ido people - more than iwice Fai.von s population - turned out .Saturday to weieonie a.^tronaut William E Thornton hack to his

honit'ioun

It di.v the tirst trip Thorton had made to this tinv Duplin (i/untv town since his August )ourne\ aboard the space >nuitie Challenger.

Mac.'' and bunting, borrowed trom the nearliy town ol

See Us for All Your. Halloween Accessories

lT 'barre, Ltd.

Hairspray in Colors, Capes. Witches Hats, Wigs, Make-up. Animal Ears, Etc...

Dance/.ear Specialty Shop 422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670

Warsaw, decorated a downtown platform and the block leading to it. A banner: "Faison's Pride - Astronaut William 1 hornton stretched across Main Street, where businesses had shut down for the celebration.

"It just goes to show that it don't matter what size town, you can have somebody famous," beamed Rex Best, who six weeks ago made a hurried trip to Cape Canaveral to watch theblast-otf.

Thornton appeared uncomfortable as he sat through round after round of praise and plaudits from Mavor Francis McColman. county commission chairman William Costin and Gov Jim Hunt. When it was his turn to speak. Thornton recounted the thrills of his selection for the space flight the preparations and the flight itself.

But he added: "This is the most emotional event for me. .Nothing has affected me the way this has.

1 hornton was showered with gifts a key to the town from the mayor, a certificate of appreciation from county dignitaries, a scrapbook of newspaper clippings about the space flight trom .Ann Taylor, who was in charge of planning the celebration. An oil portrait of Thornton by a local artist was unveiled, and .Mrs. Thornton was giveii a watercolor replica ol her husband's flight insignia.

Thornton began to relax as. referring to the powerful thrust t^hat pushed him into space, he quipped: "At no time was I in danger like I was when Luther Tavlor and I used to plav with fireworks down here"    *

Super House Plant Sale!

Buy One Get A Second

Plant For X /2price

Any SizeAny Variety-Mix Or Match.

(Must Be Of Equdl Value)

Container Grown No Transplant Shock

FRUIT and SHADE TREES

R(ig. $12.99 Now 2V15.00

Including Apples. Peaches, Dogwood. Etc.

While Supply Lasts! a

AZALEAS 5.00

A >

Bonus Special

Daffodil Bulbs

too ,..12.00

Hurry While Supplies

Lasts! suns

Blooming Swiss Giant

Pansies ^ 88'

ernors that a single graduate program will be created at the University of North Carolina at Asheville in conjunction with Western Carolina University.

A study of the idea indicated the single center would cut costs. Friday said, However, he added, the three-member study panel found that merging the two universities would lead to an extended and divisive debate just now."

"So far as graduate education needs are concerned, they have written that both economic and demographic outlooks argue against encouraging the state to support two competing graduate institutions in this area, Friday said.

While the center would remove some of the two universities' independent control over graduate programs. Friday said the proposal would combine their assets for more efficient use.

Start-up funds for the graduate center are already in the university system's budget, but Friday said continued funding will require an appropriation from the General Assembly.

"If. after a period of trial, other approaches need to be considered, that can be done." he added.

BARGAINS

ON RECENT PURCHASES

Norge Washer/Dryer (Deluxe Models)

Outdoor Gas Barbeque Grill (Propane)

Yamaha Guitar

Another Smith Corona Electric Typewriter

C.B.-40 Channel Car/Truck Unit

AM/FM/Cassette Portable Or Home Stereo Unit (Car AC, DC)

3 B&W T.V.s (Like New)

SPECIAL

Wurlltzer Electric Organ (Very Nice) For Home Or Small Church

SPECIAL

Rolex Stainless/Gold Datejust Mans Watch

SPECIAL

SALE

PRICES

ON

THESE

ITEMS

Autoharp & Case

Couch & Chair (From Nice Estate)

Queen Size Water Bed Refrigerator/Freezer Double Door (Like New) Recllner Chair With Heater/Vibrator Chandeliers (Several Nice Ones)

Nice Parent/Child Bicycle (RumbI? Seat) Beautiful Cannon Ball Bed (Double)

On The Corner 400 Evans St.

The Most Unique Shop In Eastern N.C Thousands of Unique Items

China-Crystal-Brass-Copper-Pewter-Collectiblesetc.

\

Geneial Nutrition Centers

America's Best Nutrition Values are at GNCOver 1100 Stores Coast to Coast

500 mg. VITAMIN

COUPON

FRESH GROUND

PEANUT

BUTTER

99!!

I

I REG

|S'49 SAVE50C

TOTALB COMPLEX $099

4bi 100

EXPIRES 10122/83

0181

LIMIT ONt

COUPON

PURE

= rune B

BRANi

,39*

SAVE 30c

EXPIRES 10/22/83

4001.U. VITAMIN

LIMIT ONE

AT 6NC. QUAUTY IS NOT EXPENSIVE! REDEMPTION OF COUPONS LIMITED TO ONE OF EACH KIND PER FAMILY

* SALE * VITAMINS * SALE

L UVJt'UW

ZINC

29'

GARLIC

49'

100

COMPARE GNC FORMULA TIONS TO LABELS.. COMP

SAVE $170 I    SAVE $2.00

30078c        500-SZ70

EXPIRES 10/22/63 EXPIRES 10/22/63 I a M I

COUPON    

VITAMIN

$AVE

aanCOUPONlBBBBBBI

PULAR NATIONAL BRANDS. READ THE THE PRICES AND

PC .bonemeal

SAVISI.OO

250S449 : 500-S535

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83

----------

COMPARE

Z-BEC

to GNC

ZiNCwitt.BEC

c

COMPARE

CENTRUM

to GNC

SUPEREX

COUPON

ALFALFA

TAfllETS

1C

v

KELP

.49'

OUPONI

COMPARE

THERAGRAN-M

to GNC

SUPERTRON

SAVE SI.00    i    SAVE SI.00

500-S2.I9    :    500-S2.I9

EXPIRES 10/22/63 EXPIRES 10/22/83

COUPON 8 GRAIN

LECITHIN

$129

19 I 1

Potassium i W mcq

COUPON

HUM g.^2

REG.'

$3.99

SAVESI.00    ;    SAVE SISO

50Q4&95    :    2504a29

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83

BBaaaBBBaBi

rruipooi    

EXPIRES 10/22/63

IBBBICOUPON

REG

S3.I9

supre

""AM

COUPON

DOLOMITE

; JiV.73*^ .00

SAVE80C

SAVES) 10 ! 509S3.59

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83

COMPARE

GERITOL

to GNC

GERI-GEN

EXPIRES 10/22/83

ICOUPONII

COMPARE

ONE-A-DAY

ESSENTIALS to GNC

UNI-GEN

I REG. I$199

$429 loo-REG QQ^Sreg $999

I I    bSF79    99^b$4.49    ^rmi    I

EXPIRES 10122/83

EXPIRES 10/22/63

COUPON

COD UVER

iiii.

SAVC$180    I    SAVE $1.00

500-$7.49    ;    500-$5.79

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83

M    COUPON    ^    COUPON

EHMI Brewery Yeart. |DQ^

m    EXPIRES    10/22/83     C4CQ C4IQQ

Jbbcouponbbb    ^

*     SAVE 80c    *    SAVCS1.00

:STRESSTABS600    S    1000J589    |    25M449

5    *    nKin     EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/63

B    STRE^O-VITE        Bone Meal

   600        A Dolomite     Calcium Wus

SolkwSg        509$^

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83

REG

$4.49

expires 10/22183

HEALTHY FOODS DIET PRODUCTS

BROWN

RICE

49*^i> ;s!

SAVI30C I"

FRUIT

JUICES

29^

EXPIRES 10/22/63

bbbbbbb

COUPON

^srcoRN

FUKES

59l

SAVE 30c

EXPIRES 10/22/83

SAVE20C

EXPIRES 10122/83

: APRICOTS

89"

THE FABULOUS

WATER PACK

! ifV SAVE SI.10

expires 10/22/83

B ii

COUPON

MEDIUM

PRUNES : ALMONDS

Its. 69*^1 It

SAVE 70c

expires 10/22/83

Mi

I

Its.

SAVE60C

EXPIRES 10/22/83

UNIVERSITY

MILKSHAKE

DIET

: TRAIL MIX"

I WILOiRNISSPACK

COUPON

RICE :    NOllID

CMES I OATS

69.Li59'.j29'.!

SAVE30C ; SAVE30C

EXPIRES 10/22/83 a EXPIRES 10/22/83

COUPON

DANNON

YOGURT*

SAVE 30c

EXPIRES 10/22183

PITA POCKET

LOSE UP TO 20lbs. IN 4 WEEKS!

.Four luscious flavors ' Limit your intake to as few as 1000 calories per day with FREE enclosed diet plan

Replaces 21 meals

SAFE EASY

It NOT SATISFIED, we II refund your pur-

[chase price

TUNA

>1.99'

m SAVE 60c

expires 10/22/63 rnmmmmmmmmmm

I COUPON

   OLD

FASHIONED

GRANOLA

= 69'

WHEAT:

GERM : PRHZELS

*59'.! 59"

SAVE20C I SAVE30C

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83

I coupAn

HONEY ; GRAHAMS

19* 1 lif o: I 59*.

6 OZ

EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/83 EXPIRES 10/22/63

SAVE 30c

expires 10/22/83

.991

ifn,

I SAVI 20c

I EXPIRES 10/22/83

GOLDEN HARV

i

:pi49'

COUPON

SAVE 20c

EXPIRES 10122/83

BANANA

CHIPS

.59'

in.

SAVE60C

! EXPIRES 10/22/83

39L:^79

C ,

13 ot *11!.

SAVE20C ; SAVESOC

EXPIRES 10/22/63 EXPIRES 10/22/83

COUPON HAAGEN DAZS

a nAAULN UAZb

! ICE.CREAM

g Rtg 12.19

   $159

I COUPON J COUPON I GOLDEN HARVEST a

! CRACKERS ;

I A^L^RS a CAoHcWo

59"i69L

S0c    :    SAVE30C

EXPIRES 10/23/83 a EXPIRES 10/22/83 * EXPIRES 10122183

SALE * COSM ETICS * SALE

COUPON aloe VEKA OR PINACOLADA

Lip Balm

COUPON ALOE VERA

roll ON

Deodorant

r59,.. i

EXPIRES 10/22/83        EXPIRES    10/22/83

BSJiPUpaaBBAB8BBaBBBBBBB

COUPON        COUPON

natural

Toothpaste

r 99"

EXPIRES 10/22/83

iiuHi DAYTIME

Moisturizer

EXPIRES 10/22/63

goloenmarvcit

Aloe Vera Gel

2w

EXPIRES 10/22/83

COUPON OOtOCN HARVEST

Elastin

FIRMING CREAM

ALOE. J0J09A

Cleansing Cream

EXPIRES 10/22/83

I-

EXPIRES 10/22183

GOLDEN HARVCST

GOLDEN HARVEST

SHAMPOO For healthier hair follicles and hair growth.

A 99^ VA! UP

Wilhj JIOpurcniK |or bOc no pufcti.ie rtguirtmenll

MOISTURIZING CREAM Revitalizes and softens your skin.

A 2' VALUE

ALOE VERA

Skin Gel

199'.

EXPIRES 10/22/83

JOJOBA; ALOE VERA

CLJARAD/^/^    *    AA/Me>yi    Ifll'BIAjQ    CREAM

a cArinca ivrieg

IF -"p BBBBBBBBaaaa

U_JJ        COUPON    ;

q    B    ALOE VERA    

   Skin Spray    

si0ok&^^    B    .QA    !

COUPON PIONEER NATURAL HAIR

Conditioner

EXPIRES 10/22/83

Q Geneial Nutrition Centers

WiltnIISpurcnii. |orlOO*Ss^;,s=

I no pufchii. rtquir.mtnll 2o< B MM expires 10/22/83 OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY expires 10/22/83

~lBBBBBBBBBBaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJSS^

ALOE VIRA

w

99*,..

EXPIRES 10/22/83

Wp honor 11 compotltort coupon*

tomi LOCATIONt MAT 9f

TimPOAmLtour of stock

If so KAmCHSCHS WILL t GLADLT iSSUtO

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . Sunday. October 16,1983    A-13When you follow your own advice in buying anc selling securities, you can trade rougn fehovia and save up to 60% or moie* oi commissions

Lower commission rates. Trades with Wachovia Brokerage Service can save you up to 60% or more compared to trades with a M-service Droker, depending on the price and number of shares traded.

i

Easy to open, easy to trade. A Wachovia Personal Banker can open your account for you at any of over 200 Wachovia offices across North Carolina. Once your account is open, making trades is easy. Just call our toll-free number and tell one of>our broker service agents what you want, and its done.

Complete financial service. Excess cash in your Wachovia brokerage account can be transferrec automatically to your Wachovia Cash Investment Account or other deposit accounts. This convenient arrangement means dividends, interest and proceeds from sales go where they can keep working for you, and where you can have access

to your funds whenever you want them. Securities purchases can also be paid automatically ::rom these accounts.

Free safekeeping. Wachovia offers free safekeeping (in street name) of your securities. When you transfer or deposit your securities with Wachovia, they are safe, ready to trade immediately, and youll receive a statement showing their current market value every month.

Open an account today. It only takes a few minutes with your Personal Banker, it costs you nothing until you trade, and youll begin enjoying our free safekeeping service right away. If you follow your own advice, theres no better way to trade.WachoviaBank&Trust

'Based on average figures for equity trades compiled by an August 1983 telephone survey of leading brokerage firms operating in North Carolina.

Member F.li.I.C

mm

A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 16,1963

1Green's Trial Unprecedented In State History

Bv MARY AWE RHYNE Assot iated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be North Carolinas first lieutenant governor to stand trial on criminal charges when he goes Monday to Wake County Superior Court to face bribery and conspiracy charges.

No lieutenant governor has been charged with a crime since the otfice was established in 1868. Two governors have been charged with crimes since that office was created in the 16th century.

Seth Sotliei, a non-elected_English gov^nor in the 168i)s. was found guilty of 13 charges iticTudfng oppression and bribery William Holden, elected governor in 1868. was impeached after being accused of abusing his powers.

Green. 62. was indicted June 20 for allegedly accepting a S2.00 bribe, consenting to receive a S2.000 bribe, conspiring with Howard F Watts of Clarkton to receive a bribe and twice consenting to receive bribes of SIO.WMl a month. He has pleaded innocent to all charges.

Wattsii^cheduled to make a separate appearance In court Monday to be arraigned and enter a plea on the conspiracy charge. He is serving a 13-year prison sentence for his role in burning warehouses belonging to state Sen. J.J. "Monk" Harrington. D-Bertie.

The charges against Green siemi, from the tBk's Colcg^ investigation into political l'6rruption*in southeastern'Norfh Carolina The probe generated indictments in three states. Only one case involving state Sen. R.C. Soles. D-Columbus. has failed to result in a guilty plea or guilty verdict.

Attorneys have refused to comment on the trial, which is expected to last two to four weeks. Jury selection begins Monday and could take much of the first week.

The case also will be the first test in a full trial of .North

Carolina's experiment with cameras in the courtroom. Using guidelines drawn by the court and a media committee, television and still photographs and audio recordings of the entire trial can be made.

Judge James M. Long, a 46-year-old Pilot Mountain resident selected by Chief Supreme Court Justice Joseph Branch, will preside over the trial.

Long, a Superior Court judge since 1^70 in the district which includes Surry and Stokes counties, presided over the highly publicized 1980 trial in which six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of murdering five Communist Workers Party demonstrators in Greensboro.

Green. 62. was expected to run for governor in 1984 but has had to put his plans on hold pending resolution of the case. He says that January would be soon enough to launch a gubernatorial campaign for someone who has run for statewide office so many times before.

The son of a Virginia farmer. Green rose from putting the sale price on piles of tobacco to owning several tobacco warehouses. A former Marine who fought at Iwo Jima in World W'ar II. Green is known for his fighting spirit in the Legislature;^

He became Speaker of the House in 1975 and was elected lieutenant governor in 1976. In 1980, he became the first two-term lieutenant governor since before the Civil War.

A State Bureau of Investigation probe of Green came to light in February after the SBI requested Green's telephone records for calls between January and April 1982. from Administration Secretary Jane Patterson.

Mrs. Patterson notified Green of the SBI request in a memo. An angry Green confronted Attorney General Rufus Edmisten before severaL state senators and asked why the SRI requested his phone records. Later Green issued a

statement criticizing the SBI for harassing him and wasting taxpayersmoney.

In I9ffi, Green made it public that he had received a $2,000 cashiers check in the mail from a man who later was identified as an FBI undercover agent. Green said he phoned the man to say he could not accept the check because it did not bear the name of the contributor In March, the SBI and state attorney generals office turned the cse over to Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley and Bladen County District Attorney Mike Easley. Edmisten and Green are potential rivals for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984.

The case was turned over to special prosecutor Jim Blackburn after Riley took a short leave of absence for treatment at a psychiatric hospital.

After the grand jury discussed the indictments. Green told the state Senate he was being, falsely accusued of turning my back on everything Ive worked for, everything I believe in.

Later transcripts of a Feb. 15,1982, meeting were leaked to a Fayetteville newspaper and published. The tape was a conversation between Green and FBI agent Robert Drdak at a Raleigh restaurant.

In the tape Green said he would not sacrifice his principles for money but discussed ways Drdak could give him money, how they could avoid others finding out and what, favors Drdak might want in return.

The public scrutiny is nothing new for Green.

He was the subject of a 1981 SBI investigation into allegations that he accepted free paving work from Crowell ^ Constructors Inc. of Fayetteville, a company later convicted of rigging bids on state projects.

Nuke 'Death Train' Reaches South Carolina

CHARLESTON. S.C .APi - A heavily armored 2.5-car tram believed to be carrying atomic warhead." rolled into the U S Naval'Weapons Station here earl\ Saturday, following a three-day. l,2iK)-mile odysseV marked by prayer vigils and protests by nuclear freeze groups The tram with its white cars, called by some protestors the "lieath Tram." left the Department of Energy's Rantex Plant m Amarilloi Texas. Tuesday night and pulled into the naval facility here, about 2 a.m. Saturday The Texas plant is the final assembl} point tor nuclear weapons and also deals with classified non-nuclear components for such weapons, according to Department of

Hows Your Hearing?

Chicago, 111, -\ tree offer ot "pecidl, iniere'i lo iluwe wtu' hear bui Jo not onJersianJ word' hu' been announced h\ Beltone. \ ivon-operaling model of cme of ihe Niii.illesi Bellime aids ol iis kind will he gnen absiduieU free lo aiiume reques'iing ii.

It's \ours lor llie'askine. so send lor n now. Ii poi ,i teal hearing aid, hui n \\ill show \ou lu'w iiiu ik\tnn.e help can be. Ihe a^liiai aid'weighs less than a loiirih I't an ounce, and Its all at e.ir lewl, in one unii.

Ilicse models .tie tiee. so wc suggest \ou wriie loi souts now. Again, werc'pe.ii. lliCreis no cosi, and ^eit.nnh no obligation. All tiearing problems are noi .ilike and some cannot be fielped b> a hearing aid hut main ..an. Tlioiisands Inne alreadc been mailed, so write ioda\ to Dept. 39650, Beltone 1 lesironns C orp,. 4201 \\ . \ k'orta Si.. (. hicaeo. Illinois bo64h.

Energy spokesman Ben .McCarty.

During the trip, McCarty could only confirm where the tram had been, but could not comment on where it was going or what it might be carrying.

He did confirm the train arrived Saturday, but still could not say what was on board. "Thai's classified from start to finish." he said.

A group (failed the Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action of Poulsbo. Wash., said the train was believed to be carrying either Trident-I nuclear warheads for Poseidon subs or Pershing II or Cruise warheads for deployment in Europe. .McCarty said earlier that' was speculation.

A group of 25 de

monstrators gathered with lighted candles on a highway bridge on .Ashley River Road oveerlooking the tracks late Friday, planning a vigil as the train ended its journey.

But they apparently arrived just moments after the train moved through. Some of those in the group had followed the train from Savannah, Ga.. to Charleston.

Judy Demeester, of Comer, Ga., said the van the group was riding in stopped twice along the.route to light candles and hold up signs toward the passing train. She said the train flashed bright spotlights on the van.

"It was a powerful thing. When it went by your heart really pounded." said 13-year-old Caleb Borgman.

also of Comer.

I was scared. I thought we'd be killed or something. said his 9-year-old sister Aran.

Earlier Friday, a group of about 20 people held a vigil in Savannah while on Thursday night, about 70 protestors turned out in Birmingham. Ala. Other vigils were held in Georgia. Tennessee and Oklahoma.

Vice President George Bush, who visited here Saturday, said the demonstrations would have no effect on plans for deploying missies in Europe.

"It will have no effect on the alliances determination, none whatsoever, to keep that NATO decision that was made with all the allies, he said.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organiation plans to deploy 572 U.S.-built Pershing ILand Cruise missiles in Western Europe starting next month.

Bush said NATO is willing to negotiate a balance of intermediate nuclear weapons in Europe, but said the alliance has made a firm decision to deploy if no agreement can be reached,

No demonstration, no program by anybody or no outpouring of general sentiment of concerned citizens is going to alter that collectively-taken position of NATO. What the Soviets understand is strength, he said.

"The alliance is not going to be broken up by demonstrations by whoever it is. Were going to stay firm

Duke Scholar Unveils Ancient Jewish, Christian Documents

DURH.A.M, N.C, i.AP) - A Duke University biblical scholar has published a collection of early Jewish and Christian writings he says were discredited by early church authorities but are crucial to understanding the religions.

The writings, called the Pseudepigrapha, had been left in archives and monasteries around the world tor years, said Dr. James H Charlesworth, past director of Duke's International Center on Christian Origins and editor of "The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha"

Charlesworth spent 11 years translating and preparing the writings for publication along with more than 5 other scholars from 11 countries.

The book contains 65 works from a 400-year period before and after the birth of Christ, and could be seen as' a

supplement to the Bible, he said.

"I am certainly not trying to say' the Pseudepigrapha is as important as the Bible. " he said. "These writings, however, show how important the Bible is,"

The writings were labeled as pseudepigraphical or false more than 200 years ago by biblical scholars. Many were tound 'among medieval manuscripts, leading scholars to believe they were written centuries later than they actually were.

The originals have disappeared, and all that remain are copies, Charlesworth said.

But with the 1947 discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls.

credence was brought to these spurned writings, he said. Many were found in fragments along with writings of the Bible among the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Since these fragments are of third, second and first centuries B.C.. scholars conclude some of the Pseudepigraphs came before or during the time of Christ.

Charlesworth said the documents. with titles like "Testament of Moses and "Odes of Solomon." were written by anonymous authors who attributed them to Old Testament figures.

Several expand on Old Testament stories such as the sacrifice of Jephthahs daughter in Judges IT In the

Pseudepigraphical book, the story is rewritten to include his daughters lamentation and even reveals her name as Sheila.

One of the documents, tht Book of Maccabees, tells how Jews were persecuted much as Christians were later. Before 150 B.C.. during Jewish resistance to the Greeks, mothers refused to obey a Greek law against circum-cizing their infant sons.

M ASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge 284, AF&AM, will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

ShoneysNew Hawai^ Chicken Dinner M.49

With Homemade Seafood Chowder

VW start vsilh a boneless breast of tender charbroiled rhk ken And serve it over our own blend of steaming wild rice, garnished with a tangv slk e of grilled pineapple. We even give you sweet n sour sam e for dipping.

Warm toasted grecian bread All the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat featuring Shoneys rich and creamy Seafood Chowder with tender chunks of tasK seafm>d

Americas

Unnerlable

264 By Pass Greenville

The Best of the Beach Comes to Greenville with the

EMBERS

Friday, Oct. 21

Ladies: $3.00 Men: $5.00

Coming: Wednesday Oct. 19 The Coulters For further information call 758-5570 The Carolina Opry House is a private club for mem^rs and guests.

All ABC permits

in the decision and Im absolutely convinced that we can get what the whole world wants - a significant reduction in nuclear weapons, he, said.

The Birmingham group, which included six nuns from the Sacred Heart Convent in Cullman, Ala., wasnt able to make contact with the train either.

Steve Cleghorn said the group was disappoined but was pleased so many people showed up.

We go back to Dwight Eisenhower who said the arms race will end when people demand that it end. he told the Birmingham Post-Herald.

I think a lot of people are demanding that now. Most of us are middle class people who have decided the arms race has to end with me, he said.

^Green acknowleded accepting a gift of less than $5,000 in 1977 from William W. Crowell, president of the construction company. But Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley said then that he knew of no law violated by the gift.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Guy Blackwell of Tennessee was quoted in November 1982 as saying that Green was-being investigated by the FBI and U.S. Departnrent of Agriculture after former Green employee Sandy White Jr said he had been involved with Green in the illegal sale of tobacco.

White was sentenced to four years in prison for his role in a $12 million counterfeiting scheme.

Blackwell said federal agents also were investigating a suspicious fire Nov. 28. 1979. at a Green warehouse in Tennessee. He later said his comments shouldn't be interpreted as meaning that Green was the focus of the investigations.

At least two other fires at Green warehouses one in South Boston, Va., in 1966 and one in Chadbourn in 1979 - were investigated for possible arson. His warehouses -had seven fires over 26 years.

During a sentencing hearing in federal court last year. Watts was heard in a tape recording telling an FBI agent that White was known to be a torch man for Jimmy Green" Green denied the allegation anrid tis^^tttmieys'-have-Tiied papers saying Watts lied to undercover agents to get them to give him money.

Greens license to run a tobacco warehouse in Brookneal. Va., was put in jeopardy in 1978 by the convictions of two warehouse employees for trying to sell tobacco twice. Green denied knowledge of the violations.

J.B.s Island Seafood New Lite tunch Menu

Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00

Soups Fresh Seafood Salads    * Sandwiches

Cold Plates Quiche

Luncheon Happy Hour 12:00-2:00

Located In Rivergate Shopping Cente|^ E. 10th St.

752-1275

Our Specialty Is Quality"

Get your pictures back

today!

6 Hour Service

Bring your roll of 110, 126. or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame. C-41 process only) for (developing and printing to the 6 hour lab before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day, excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed.

Black & White Enlargements

4X 5    8X 10

5X7    11X14

Contact Sheets

All Processed In Our Greenville, N.C. Lab

Save $2.00 ^2 *00 Off Save $2.00 Fail Developing Special

with this coupon

Bring Your Roll of 20, 24 or 36 exposure roll of colorprint film (C-41 Process only) to our 6 Hour lab for developing and printing and SAVE *2.00 Excludes Use of other Coupons Offer Expires Oct. 29, 1983

* Use Our Convenient Drive*Thru

Overnite Photo

...for a Good Look

703 Greenville -Boulevard Greenville Square :; Shopping Center -r; Phone: 756-9500

t"

_    The    Daily    Reflector.    Greenville.    N.C    Sunday, October i6 1963 A-15

rive Exhibitions Now On View At Gray Gallery And GMA

-----

FOOD FOR THOIGIIT ... ECU art student Jim .Armstrong ot Wilmington studies the :central segment of the "Food For Thought" installation. The work, created and assembled by Karen Drum. Kappy McCleneghan and

Three Shows At Gray Gallery

Warning. When you visit .the Gray Gallery on the East . Carolina campus to take in the three current art shows, dont fail to go all the wav back to the farthest corner. Thats where 17 outstanding tJtamples of pfintmaking by artists from several centuries are being shown. Nearly all the prints are in 'black and white. They serve to remind anew the pleasing differences that can be achieved in black and white art, the play of light against dark, the nuances of shadings within basic black.

Subject matter and technique are amazingly diverse in so small a show - Greek mythology, designs for ornate scrolled frames, a cluttered classic landscape by M. Raimondi, The Martyrdom of Saint Cecilia 'A clear, sparkling studv of

butterflies by Picasso, the black and white areas wonderfully balanced. Theres a small brooding portrait by Gaugin, and a miniature landscape in drypoint by Swiss artist Gampoint, barely larger than a postage stamp, yet suffused with a feeling of grandeur.

One of the best things about this small gem of a show is being reminded of the richness an artist can achieve employing mezzotint in printmaking through the sumptous delineation of shadow and texture.

Other techniques represented in this show encompass woodblock prints, lithographs and engravings', among oters.

Not easy to miss in the gallery is "Food For Thought," an installation piece created and assembled

by three East Carolina University School of Art graduate students - Karen Drum, Kappy McCleneghan and Steve Rafee,

"The installation is a take-off on Monets Luncheon on the Grass, said McCleneghan. "Its a collective effort. Each of us carried out various func- tions, we had to compare, work to keep our ideas together, so that it would express what each of us wanted to express,

Expressive it is. The central focus piece, a takeoff of Monets famous outdoor picnic is complemented by items that vividly catalog contemporary American food and eating habits. An oversize, colorfully painted pizza is suspended from the ceiling, with one slice cut out; a tabje containing brown bags holding an array of food and bottled beverages is surrounded by folding metal chairs; and an outdoor lounge chair is made more like the real thing by a bag of potato chips scattered in the chair and on the floor. Only the ants are missing from the scene.

The installation is an art stage set, one that conveys an air of carefully controlled spontaneity, a good example uf artistic order that can be imposed on a seemingly haphazard selection and placement of items. It has interest and appeal. Young and old alike will respond to the message and to the visual impact of this piece.

The largest and widest ranging of the three current exhibitions at Gray Gallery is that of the 1983-1984 traveling exhibition of the Society of Illustrators of the Museum of American Illustration.

Lowest TV Rental Prices

i;

In

Town! t

; MONTH! y Comparison

ce: $4.15)

1

TELE RENT TV 7S8-9i02

2905 East 10th Street in Greenville

We Now Sell Telephones We Also Rent VCRs and Steieos

The 42 prominent American illustrators represented in this show are established artists bn the American scene. Most are in their 40s and .50s - the youngest was born in 1946. One man and wife team, Leo and Diane Dillon, studied together and as a team have illustrated many childrens books and stories and articles in leading U.S. magazines.

This exhibition is a rare opportunity to see at first hand original art work which has appeared in reproduced form in a wide range of popular periodicals, in theater and movie posters, in corporate brochure art, and in other sources for commercial and advertising art.

Seen in their original large size format, the wor1c understandably has considerably more impact than in the smaller printed reproductions In several instances, the original art work is shown side by side with reproduction proofs from the publications.

Steve Rifeee, all ECU graduate art students, is an impressive comment on contemporary .American food and eating habits. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

Subject matter is extensive - ranging from Seymmir Chwasts multicolor poster for Nicholas Nicholby to an oil and crayon painting of a nudes back by Mark English; Bart Forbes 1975 Medal of Honor illustration for Redbook magazine; Milton Glasers crayon an(i colored pencil study, Monet; to Miriam Schot-tlands unpublished tempera on ilustration board portrait of Ayatollah Khomeini.

In thse originals, its possible to study the techniques, in many cases mixed-media ones, employed by the artist in creating art for commercial outlets.

In a brief forward contained in the informative brochure provided free for visitors to the show, society president D.L. Cramer notes: The transition from idea to art to press is often misunderstood. But the creativitiy and craft of the illustator has one goal; excellence in print. ... The Society of Illustrators presents this exhibition in the hopes that it will teach, enlighten and amuse. Take a close look. There is more here than meets the eye.

True. An examination of these works reveal not only a mastery of technique. It brings a realisation that commercial art can indeed have the qualities we expect to find in good art of any kind. 1 The traveling exhibition first opened at the University of Alabama before coming here. After closing at ECU Oct. 23 it will move on to Concord College in V.^est Virginia, to the Kendall School of Design in Michigan, the University of Wisconsin, and Keystone Junior College in Pennsylvania.

Gray Gallery director Randolph Osman has provided the local public with an excellent opportunity to view a form of art not often seen, by masters in their field. The trio of master graphics, the student installation and the Society of Illustrators Exhibit offers a satisfying experience in seeing exhibits that are totally different one from the other, but each has its own particular rewards.

JERRY RAYNOR

Clay Guild To Meet Wednesday

The October meeting of the Clay Artists Guild will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesa-day in the home of John Barkand, 317 Glenwood Drive.

The speaker. Brown Holloman, will talk about his production pottery in Pine Tops. He is a graduate of East Carolina University. The guild will also be planning its group exhibition.

For more information, contact Sheila Lapointe at 746-2623.

Two Shows At GMA

Last month, David Smiths paintings were mostly in blue. This month, the exnib-ition of paintings on view at the Greenville Museum of Art by David Loren Bass of Greensboro is mostly in greens. It makes one wonder what November!s_prjmary-art color might be.

Bass show and ceramics by Lynn Mallison Morrow are being featured in the hallway and in the North Gallery at the museum during October.

Landscapes is Basss forte. Some of these he presents in series. And in all he confronts the viewer with green - full summer green, tangles of leafy limbs. The eye sooirhegmr tfr^ for a break from this deluge of green. Bass is obviously a tireless painter devoted to meticulous detaiL one who knows how to present' a landscape with a pleasing design. Hopefully, he will learn also to relax, to forego the wmipact approach that-

obscures because theres too much there.

The same tendency to put too much in detracts from what could be effective designs in one large and one small painting of studio interiors. Here again, the eye is wearied with an over supply of details.

Two small works by Bass, one of marsh grass along the seaside, the other a detail of a rooms interior, reveal Bass in a much more masterful vein.

Laurinburg ceramist Lynn Mallison Morrow shows only a limited number of pieces in three different series. From the standpoint

of desifft, shape, ^mcUglaze xcellent

these are excellent pieces.

The Iris series, comprising tall slender vases as well as small, lidded pieces are in two distinct groups - one in creamy blues, almost eggshell in color; the other in pale pea green. Surface designs of irises, tendrils and

dragonflies are unobtrusive. Elegance is the word that comes to mind in summing up the effect of her work. They have the understated beauty that can be basically inherent in contemporary porcelain pieces.

Simplicity and elegance eaually are keynote factors in the full blown, small lipped bottles on view. Here, the glaze colors are richer -one group is created in a light whitish-grav background speckled with warm, reddish free-form decorative areas. Another peice. more dramatic than her other work, is a white stoneware jar in black and blue with touches of cream, green and rust colors.

t, Ms. Morrow rounds off her exhibition, with a trio of Tiversized ceramit travs. These are sturdy, utilitarian pieces, well executed.

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, is open on Tuesdays from 10-9, from 10-6 Wecinesdavs

through Fridays, and trom ii to 3 on Saturdays ('lo.sed Sundays and Mondays In addition to the Basb and Morrow shows, an exhibit at watercolors from the museum s permanent tol lection is being shown in the South Gallery. .Also, tiie museum's sale shop otters a variety of art and craft iteni^ for sale.

.JFHRVRAVNOl!

HfilTAO m MOTEL

Free Local Phone Calls 25 Channel T.V AM-FM Radio Weekly Efficiencies'

756-5555

2710 Memorial Dr., Greenville

Toll Free Reservations 1-800-322-8029

A BOTTLE . . . by Laurinburg ceramist Lynn .Mallison Morrow. Ms. .Morrow currently has an exhibit of vases, bottles, lidded jars and trays on view at the Greenville Musuem of Art. She shares the north gallery space with Greensboro painter David Loren Bass. The piece shown here has a glaze of black and blue with traces of other colors. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Bob Pittman Show Opens

BELHAVEN An exhibition of paintings, mostly watercolors. by Greenville artist Bob Pittman is opening at EEiis little KORNERS of the world art gallery in downtown Belhaven today.

A recepton, open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 this afternoon. The artist will be on hand to meet visitors to the show.

Pittman, by profession an engineer, is an exhibiting member of the N. C. Watercolor Society, the Southern Watercolor Society, and the Society of Marine Artists. He has studied art at

East Carolina University and with artists such as John Pike, Ed Whitney, and Ed Betts.

His work is in many private and museum collec-tions, including the Greenville Museum of Art.

The exhbition will remain at EEiis through the month of November.

The Beef Eaters Favorite

The Beef Barn Brings

their unique style & food to

LUNCH

featuring

Their Famous Salad Bar Unbelievable Garnish Bar 100% Chuck Hamburgers Petite Barbeque Pork Ribs Barbeque Chicken B'reasis:

Rib Eye Steak Sandwiches All Cooked Over Live Charcoal Home Made Ice Cream Pie

Feeding Times; 11:30-2:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

Special Occasions...Give^ Beef Barn Gift Certificates!

-ii-* V?

400 St. Andrews Dr.

756-1161

RICHMOND CRAFT FAIR RICHMOND, Va. - Over 140 craft artists from 17 states will be featured at the eighth annual Richmond Craft Air Nov. 10-13. This is the largest juried craft show in the state of Virginia. Prizes totaling $6,000, including $1,500 for best in show, will be awarded.

Admission is $3 for adults, $2.50 for students and senior citizens, with free re-entry pass given. Children under 12 are admitted free.

Apples are grown as a crop in 34 states. Washington ranks as No. 1, producing a third of the nations harvest.

I

Mon. &Tues.

Wed.

Thurs

Fri.

Sat.

1 This Week In j THE LOFT

At The

i

1 BEEF BARN

Happy Hour 5-7 P.M. Vegetables & Relish Tray Cheese & Crackers Chips & Dip

Ronnie &Teen Guitar & Vocals Pizza Nite Happy Hours 5 PM Til 7 PM IflPMTilllPM

Bruce Frye Ladies *2 Price 5 PM Til 9 PM Chicken Wings Chips NDip Cover

JeanResua Vocals Happy Hours 5 PM Til 7 PM 10 PM Til 11 PM Peel Your Own Shrimp

Jean Resua Vocals Late Nite Happy Hour 10 PM Until 11PM

1 %

____

PAPA KATZ

Yout Adult Entertainment Center Presents    jg

iantasticl "

Thursday

! I

Nite

Doors Open At 8:30 Band Starts At 9:30 Happy Hour And Members Free Until 9:30

Wednesday Nite Greenvilles First & Still #1 Ladies Lock-Out 8:30-10:00 Specials All Nite \

Saturday Nite John Moores Beach Party Members Free & Happy Hour Til 9:30 Lady Members Free All Nite

10th St Ext At .... .i iu i..    I    i    For    Members    &    Guests

WhtrefheN^fconrnmUh We Have All ABC Permits _ Riverbluff Rd

New Play To Be Presented Wednesday

Comedy will be the order of the day when the Best Lunch Theater Ever presents a workshop production of Philip Slater s 'Titizen Klein" at noon Wednesday. The monthly third Wednesday high noon theater presentation will take place at the Greenville Museum of Art, 8U2S. Evans St.

It IS free and open to the public. The playwright is "cheduled to be on hand to meet the public.

Patrons may bring a bag lunch Ketiesfiments will be served by the museum staff.

Citizen Kline,"-a one-act play, focuses on the great American fascination for old TAb_JiLo.vies._gh(^ts" and childhood memories. The play looks at the ludicrous side ot this attraction.

Slater, currently living in Santa Cruz, Calif', received the PhD degree in sociology trom Harvard Cniversity. and has taught at Harvard and Brandis universities. He betjan writing plays and studying theater in 197 A writer ot diverse talents, he was co-author ot "Paradox on 72nd Street," a 0 n e - h 0 u r d o c u m e n t r v broadcast b\ PBS television in 1982, on the basis of his writinus. he was chosen in 1982'as one ot 4ii "male heroes" hv MS mauazine

Slaters articles have ap peared in numerous national magazines and in various professional journals. He has also authored a number of books - "Microcosm." The Glory of Hera," The Pursuit of Loneliness."

Earthwalk, " The Wayward Gate." and "Wealth .Addictions,

Don Roebuck and Arch Manning will co-direct the play. Roebuck is production committee chairperson of the Playwrights' Fund of North Carolina. Performers, all from Farmville, are Barbara Sauls. David Scott. Mike McLawhorn and Wayne Harris.

Following the^workshop production, a discussion period on the play will be coordinated by Dr. Ted Ellis, professor of contemporary drama at East Carolina University.

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina is a non-profit organziation based in Greenville which operates with support from the North Carolina Council of the Arts through the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. It is dedicated to presenting workshop productions of new. previously unproduced plavs by local, state, and national playwrights.

Fre Magic Show On Campus

The C. Shaw Smith and Company will perform in a full stage presentation called Saucy Sorcery" at Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23.

The 90-minute afternoon entertainment is headed by magician-gagster C, Shaw Smith, featuring his performing magical assistants.

It is a one-man sliow -with others, claims Smith, straight out of old vaudeville. It is a stage full of magic designed to show in person some of the things many people have seen only on television.

Rabbits, doves, and a team of 1983 graduates make up Smiths troupe this season.

Illusions and skits, ^some classic, some modern trickery, are in the show -acts such as the Mismade Maid, the Zig Zag, the Sword Box, and Metamorphosis

the latter the ejjchange of a person outside a trunk with a handcuffed person inside a locked and broiuid trunk, all in three minutes.

Smith says much of the show is done tongue-in cheek, not simply for the mystery involved. When someone is sawed in two or sliced into several pieces, it is meant to be funny and mysterious rather than gory and serious, Smith comments.

A master of ceremonies, after dinner speaker and performer, Shaw Smith has performed on campuses in 46 states. He was also a World War II USO Camp Show performer in 27 countries worldwide. Since 1961 the Smith troupes (made up of some or all of his five children, two grandchildren, and occasional vacationing college students), have done special summer tours on campuses across the country.

Plans fbr the ECU performance are to use unsuspecting members of the audience to help the entertainers.

The program is being presented without charge by

the department of university unions. The public is en-coiwaged to attend. Seating is limited to 800 and those attending will be seated on a first-come, first-seated basis.

RECOVERING Veteran award winning actress Bette Davis, 75, is recovering from a mastectomy in June and a stroke suffered recently. She calls the recovery "a miracle. (AP Laserphoto)

$9,000 Gift By NCNB To Opera Company

i HAHL( iTTE - NCNB Corp. has contributed $9,000 to the North Carolina opera's funding campaign for the 1983-84 season The gift, largest to date for the .North Carolina Opera campaign, will help underwrite expenses of week-long residences in .Asheville and Wilmington.

The opera company hopes to raise SIOO.OOO with its statewide campaign to support its efforts, such as the residencies. In each city the opera company will give 10 performances in local schools of "Cinderelia" and "The De\il > Tail, as well as community performances of tAfra\ aganza, a collection of Broadwav and opera works

I he North Carolina Opera was established five vears ago

accessible to schools and communities all over the state The companv has performed for o\er IOO.ihio school children in more than 20 communities

m North (arolina.

Children's Plays

RALEIGH - Saturday is the first of four entertainment Saturdays planned bv

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles Wesi Of Greenville On U S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.|

NOW

SHOWING

AT your adult

entertainment

CENTER

the Center Stage professional Children's Theater.

The Gingerbread Players and Jack will return to Stewart Theater to bring two performances of the classic legend of "Pecos Bill and the Secret of Invisibility

Performances will be at 10:30 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. Tickets for this and future performances are available by calling 737-3900.

JAZZ FESTIVAL FAYETTEVILLE - The weekly Thursday programs of live jazz in Fayettevilles downton Cross Creek Park this week will feature the Terry Sanford Jazz Band Group Sax from Raleigh.

Concert hour is noon to 1:30 p.m. In event of rain, the program will be held in the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. The October prograrrt is sponsored by United CrolinaBank.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 16,1943

(The number in prenthesis indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Sunday, Monday Or Always (10)

2. People Will Say Were In Love (15)

3. Paper Doll (6)

4. I Heard You Cried Last Night(9)

5. Pistol Packin Mama (3)

6. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey (10)

7. All Or Nothing At All

(13)

8. Youll Never Know (24)

9. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old (1)

Top Country

\

1. "Paradise Tonight," McClain and Gilley

2. "New Looks from an Old Lover. B.J. Thomas

3. "What Am I Gonna Do," Merle Haggard

4. "Nobody But You." Don Williams

5. "Lady Down on Love, Alabama

6. "Scarlet Fever. Kenny Rogers

7. "Youve Got a Lover, Ricky Skaggs

8. "How Could I Love Her So Much. Johnny Rodriguez

9. "Islands in the Stream, Kenny Rogers

10. Sometimes I Get Lucky and Forget. Gene Watson

In 1777, Polish Count Casimir Pulaski was commissioned a major general in the American revolutionary armv.

Top Ten

the

. Total Eclipse of Heart, Bonnie Tyler

2. The Safety Dance, Men Without Hats

3. Tell Her About It, Billy Joel

4. "Sexy, Stray Cats

5. Making Love Out of . Nothing at All, Air Supply

6. Puttin on the Ritz, Taco

7. "King of Pain, The Police

8. True,Spandau Ballet

9. Maniac," Michael Sembello

10. Far From Over. Frank Stallone

The worlds first passenger railway was opened in 1830, from Liverpool to Manchester, England.

Cortina Today

Susan Roberts will talk about a cheerleading contest and Lynn Cove will give details on the Rpcky Mount festival next week on Carolina Today. The early morning people and events show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby, is aired weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-'fv, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Tammy Kerner and Sharon Cox on the DWI community work program; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Peter Hollis focuses on whats new with contact lenses; 7:25 a.m., Pamela Davis for the business and professional women in Greenville; 7:40a.m., to be announced.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., comments on United Way; 7:25 a.m., Shirley Sawyer with comments about Martin Community College; 7:40 a.m., the guest is playwright Phillip Slater whose play is being presented Wednesday in Greenville.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Mary Cauley of Lenoir Community College is the guest; 7:15 a.m., Brenda Gray talks about the Mental Health Series; 7:25 a.m., Etsil Mason gives details on Sweet Adelines and their forthcoming concert; 7:40 a.m., Susan Roberts has information on a cheerleading contest.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Wendy McGill comments on Credit Union Day; 7:15 a.m.. Art Baker with news about Pirate football; 7:25 a.m., Lynn Cove provides details on the down East Festival of Arts, Rocky Mount; 7:40 a.m., around the home comments.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Bob Griffin, general campaign chairman of the Pitt County United Way is the guest; 7:15 a.m., Lucille Winslow with details on North Carolinas 400th celebration; 7:25 a.m., Connie Cook talks about the upcoming Halloween Festival; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

SAUCY SORCERY ... is the title of a magic show to be presented by C. Shaw Smith and Company on the ECU campus. The show will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 in Hendrix Theater on campus. It is free with seating to be on a first-come, first-served basis.

FERGUSON CONCERTS RALEIGH - Trumpeter Maynard Ferguson will perform in two concerts in Raleigh Memoria. Auditorium, on Friday and Saturday, both at 8 p.m. The concerts are part of the N. C. State University Stewart Theater Presentations.

For ticket reservations, call 737-3900.

The Russians set fire to Moscow after an invasion by Napoleon Bonapartes French troops.

$100 TIL 5:30

CHILDREN (1 cA ANYTIME

757-7649

ALL 54

|00 all

SEATS 1

1 TIMES

PARK ONLY!

1-3-5-7-9 THE TITLE TELLS IT ALL...

I LIKE TO WATCH

ADULTS ONLY

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Graanvill* Squari Shopping Cantar

2:0IM:3O-7:00-9:30

sukmmBf

.JAMIIMlND.

1:10-3:10 5:10-7:10-9:10 A SHOCKER!

PSYCHO FROM TEXAS

RATED -R-

MON.-THUR

7:10-9:00

Schoors out... but Bobbys education has just begun, [g

T-O-O-A-YI 3:30-5:20-7:10-9

SHOWS*

O'*'-

THE

Plaza Bf-i'MTi cinema P2'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BIG CHILL

Pi ^    TODAY    AT    3-S-7-9

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00

NOWSnOWING!

DUDLEY MOORE MARY SlIENDURGEN

COMD*/

"Sss,

TODAY AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 MON. THRU FRI. AT 3:00-7:05-9:00

msHowm!

Ihey were a family sorry, tom apart by no passes temptiiilon...

Wept apart by pride., "'no

but bropsht together byamiiaclel

SORRY

^NOBAROAIN

MATINEE

ON

THE

kPRODIQAL"

4 SHOWS DAILY: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

SORRY...

NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS

^SBAMCWiny

hJAMESBONDi. THISISABEnER BOND, AND BY A WIDE MARGIN.

- Janet Masi m, New Yark Times

"Connery is wonderful. Fbr Bond fans, I was up there cheering."

-Joel Siegel GoodMommgAmerica

"A Bond film is fun again: inventive, imaginative, tension-filled fun."

- Sheila Benson, Los Angeles Times

Sean Connery is back and greater than ever."

mmRiaw.eilfcaORy...    -Reed, New >tu<Pos,

SEAN CONNERY

m, w*NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN

KIAUS AWM    M    I/o;    STDORI    BAROARA GARRIRA KIM BASHKIR BdMi CAS(y AUC McCOM - FDMRn fni -r

A..-.MCWUEAAC,,..,

,... . mmMcciDRy. jack miniROiAMiab ieiigirvkkerswrIT.. SiSrizma

PG|PA(WTGB^1^^    MWD    B W9WNniflOS#m

LUlSSSiiSy > MW ciliaf filiras fMHir A J ^ -T    Ciaitnaimj    K

\

nooffiu

A WORLD WIDE POIIRES RXASE    [j^

MON.-THUR.

3:00-7:00-9:10    'SHOWS*

SAT.-SUN. 2:40-4:50-7;00-9:10

STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 21 ST

CHfllSTOPHffl UJfllKEN NRTRLIE lUOOD

BRRINSIORM

FILMED IN NORTH CAROLINA!

ggg mm    _    The    Daily    Reflector.    Greenviii".'JC    Sunday, October 16. 1983 A.-|7

Fall Foliage Color Time Coming Up Album By Rudy Tyson

lVILLE - October beeches. Scarlet oaks and ehrvcnnf--    ...... "    "    "

ASHEVILLE - October brings chilly nights to George Vanderbilts mountain retreat. Biltmore House and Gardens at Asheville. With the change in weather comes the spectactriar color that characterizes autumn in western North Carolina beginning in October and continuing into November According to Bill Alexander, greenhouse and gardens manager at Biltmore Estate, this years color will be impressive. In spite of an unusually dry summer, the leaves will make a good showing, said Alexander. The important thing to remember is that there is no single moment -twhen the leaves are at their :best everywhere. Trees at I higher elevations change : color earlier than those at lower elevations.

Fall at Biltmore is Iparticularly beautiful because it affords visitors ' the opportunity to view trees -indigenous to the area as "well as exotic species from : around the world in their .autumn colors. The man : credited with creating this 'environment is Frederick - Law Olmsted.

I Regarded as the father of ^lAmerican landscape : architecture. Olmsted was commissioned by Vanderbilt to design surroundings befitting his 250-room French Renaissance chateau. Olmsted did, and the result is an impressive plan in-'corporating formal gardens, rambles, forests, and flatlands.

With the arrival of fall, these components of the -estate come alive with color. Along the bottom land, .youll see the yellows and -reds of the sweetgum trees and lemon yellow groves of

beeches. Scarlet oaks planted along the road always make a good show-I ing," Alexander said.

' These trees are beautiful in and of themselves. But when seen against the dark green backdrop of native hemlocks, pines, and exotic spruces they are particularly impressive. said Alexander. You must remember that Olmsted was faced with the challange of landscaping land that had been ravaged by years of excessive logging and farming. He planted the trees we see today almost 90 years ago taking into consideration how they would look on all seasons for generations to come, he added.

Olmsted was particularly fond of plants native to western North Carolina -hemlock, tulip poplars, sourwoods, laurels, rhododendrons, maples and dogwoods. To these he added a variety of exotic shrubs and tree's. One of the most noticeable and unusual is the rare Persian ironwood tree.

Located in the English Walled Garden near the greenhouse, this native of Iran has the peculiar characteristic of producing wood that is heavier than water. A cousin of the American witch hazel, it is distinguished by brilliant yellow foliage and flaked bark.

Contributing to the show of color within the English Walled Garden are autumn-toned chrysanthemums - yellow, red, bronze, white and lavender. They are complemented by plantings of blue and red salvia.

A few feet away the last roses of summer continue their display of color which began in June. People are always amazed to see roses

TIERS OF LEAVES Morning glorv leaves, climbing up a convenient support, send forth tiers of large heart-shaped leaves. The finely veined leaves are an attractive frame for the showy, short-lived morning glorv flowers. In this group, insects have sampled the leaf tissue, leaving holes behind.

(Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

and chrysanthemums blooming at the same time, Alexander noted. In fact, the 3,000 bushes in the rose garden will bloom well into November.

Biltmore House is open for self-guided tours from 9 to 5 daily throughout the year except on Christmas, Thanksgiving, and New Year.

Visitors may enjoy lunch at Deepark Restaurant on the estate grounds.

Information about Biltmore may be had by writing to: The Biltmore Company, One Biltmore Plaza, Asheville. N. C., 28803, or by telephone, (704)274-1776.

Rocky Mt. Festival

. ROCKY MOUNT - Satur-' day has been proclaimed as Down East Festival of the Arts Day in Rocky Mount. The towns mayor. Fred Turnage, in his proclamation establishing the celebration, directed that a nine-block area of the streets of downtown Rocky Mount be closed off to allow nearly 150 exhibitors to display and sell arts,, crafts, and international food.

The Down East Festival is sponsored jointly by the Rocky Mount Recreation and Parks Department and by the Rocky Mount Jaycees.

On the entertainment side of the festival, there will be six stages on which )erforming artists from ocal, regional and national areas will provide a large variety of music and dance.

The festival is fre and open to the public. Sponsors predict 20,000 to 30,000 people will attend.

The roster of entertainers include artists in rock, country, jazz and beach music. Among those scheduled to perform are Mike Cross, Embers, Group Sax, Breeze, Mansion Building and Country Gentlemen.

The scope of arts and crafts exhibits by 140 exhibitors will cover every imaginable type, from traditional folk art through the most contemporary use of materials in creative work -woodworking (including furniture), painting, sculpture, plants, weaving, hand-crafted toys, etc.

The Kids Kaleidoscope are will provide a wide selection of entertainment and craft activities for children.

Thirty churches and civic organizations are providing international foods covering Italian, Mexican, Chinese, Amish and other cuisines.

Festival hours begin at 9:30 a.m. and will continue to 9 p.m., regardless of the state of the weather.

NCSA Event WINSTON-SALEM - Ron Rudkin will direct the North Carolina School of the Arts Jazz Ensemble in a Big Band Gala performance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Benton Convention Center. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $10.

PORTRAIT OF OLMSTED ... Artist John Singer Sargent painted this portrait of Frederick Law Olmsted. Olmsted is considered the father of American landscape architecture, and designed the grounds surrounding the Biltmore Estate at Asheville.

Acting Auditions Set For 'Album '

Acting auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of David Rimmers off-BLoadway hit Album, will be held Thursday and Friday, in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the ECU campus. Auditions will begin at 7:30 p.m each evening in room 206,

Album is a comedy about coming-of-age in the early I960s Beginning in 1%3, when the sounds of the Beach Boys became the anthems of youth, Album follows the maturation of four teenagers through their high school years.

Four roles are open for casting two men and two women Play scripts are available in the ECU Joyner Library Reserve Room. Album is scheduled for performances on Dec. 1-3 and 5-6 in McGinnis Theater. ECU students, faculty, staff and area residents are all invited to audition For more details, call 757-6390,

Children's Theater In Wilson

WILSON Five live performances will be given this season by the Childrens Theater of Wilson. All performances will be at Fike High School auditorium, with curtain time for each at 4 p.m. The plays to be presented, and dates scheduled for production are:

Oct. 26 Sleeping Beauty, a musical

Nov. 14 Bananas, a comedy.

Feb. 6 - Aesops Kaleidoscope, a presentation by the Richmond Theater company with audience participation.

March 8 - Jack Hill, mime, magician and ventriloquist, in As Eye See It,

DANCE COMPETITIONS

The National Association of Mountain Dancers announces two forthcoming competitions. The World Clog Dance Championships will be held in Gainesville, Ga. Oct. 28-3. and the Festival of Champions will be held Nov. 26 in Sanford. Fla. Persons wanting more details may write to: Dennis F. Abe. Box 283, College Park, Md.. 20740.

April 9 - Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown, the Shoestring Theater.

Ticket information is available by calling 237-1659.

ROCKY POINT - Rudy Tyson, native of Wilmington and a graduate of East Carolina University, has a solo piano album completed and ready for release by the end of this month.

Tyson, presently artist-in-residence at Piedmont Technical College, Roxboro, after graduation from ECU studied under Mary Lou Williams and Ernie Wilkins at the Jazz Mobile Workshop in New York City.

The album, titled Every Night, features jazz piano music by Tyson. The album cover was designed by a Wilmington free-lance photographer, Jim Mann. Producer for the album was jazz pianist Jack Olsen, and the project was engineered by Randy Drew. The album is being released under the

Events Listed

ATLANTIC BEACH - In addition to the regular series of art classes on Mondays and coastal horticulture on Tuesdays, both taught by John Alpar, other events scheduled at the N. C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, in the coming week are:

Wednesday, 10 a.m. -Library storytime.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. -Public Understanding of Science Seminar Series, The,Role of Fungi in Marine Habitats, Dr. Jan Kohlmeyer, UNC Institute of Marine Sciences.

Friday-Sunday - Mid-Atlantic Marine Education Association Annual Conference, at the center. Workshops, lectures, field trips, harbor cruises, information sharing around this years theme, Barrier Island and People. Preregistration required. Contact center for information packet.

The Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center is located six miles east of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area.

For ordering a packet or for other information, call 247-4003.

label of Twin Oaks Studios in Rocky Point Anyone interested in ordering a copy of the album

may write for information to: Twin Oaks Studios, P. 0 Box 187, RockvPoint, .\.C 28457.

LAST .MINUTE TOUCHES ... Rudy T\son. right. Wilmington native and a graduate of East Carolina University, watches as Jack Olsen, left, and Randy Drew, center, engineer finishing touches on "Every Night." an album of piano jazz music composed by Tyson.

r'^iD]=tiP

Tape Rentals... L/per day (Adult Tape Rental....$3.00 Per Day)

Seethecountiyls

greatestbeautypageant.

NC StaieFair,Raleigh;Oct.l4-22.

^:i::gssssssssay

710 N. Greene St.

TAKE OUTS WELCOME

We deliver 10 or more plates

A-18 The Da.ly Reflector. Greenville. N

.^y.ci

r IB, IB.- .

ECU School Of Music Auditions

ECU News Bureau

Auditions for student scholarships and for admission to the East Carolina University School of Music will be held this month in Charlotte, Asheville, the Atlanta area and Spartam burg, S.C. Auditions in Virgina and Pennsylvania are scheduled for early next year.

Dr. Charles Stevens, associate dean of the music school, and three members of the ECU music faculty will conduct the auditions, which are open to high school seniors or to college students considering music studies at the undergraduate or graduate level at ECU.

Auditions are held off campus for the convenience of students in distant locations who find it difficult to come to the campus for regularly scheduled auditons.

The 1983-84 on-campus auditions will be held ,\ov. 11. Jan, 2. Feb. 17. March 16. and Apnl 13.    ^

Student who w* to schtule ,-ay,,auditi(|l for either ofi-l or on-campus auditions, ihould write or telephone Stevens at the ECU School of Music, 757-6331 or 6851. Students who are unable to schedule an audition time in advance are still welcome to participate.

$21,218

Grant

WILMIXGTO.X - The Xew Hanover County Museum. 814 Market St., Wilmington, is the recipient of a S21.218 grant from the Institute of Museum Services. The institute. an independent agency within the executive branch of the federal government, offers general operating support grants to all types of museums -history, science, art and natural history museums.

The Xew Hanover County Museum is one of the 335 recipients of the annual gants. A total of 1,126 institutions competed nationally for the grants.

Xew Hanover's director. Janet Seapker. indicated the money would be used to enhance the museum's basic services through the collections and educational programs Two of the current positions and a third, temporary position', are proposed for the money s use. This marks the fourth time Xew Hanover has been awarded an InsHtute of Museum Services grant.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. "Poland. " James Michener

2. "Changes. ' Danielle Steel-

3. "Hollywood Wives, " Jackie Collins

4. "The Xame of the Rose, Umberto Eco

5. "Christine, " Stephen King

6. "Who Killed the Robins Family Thomas Chastain

7. "Monimbo, .Moss & De Borchgrave

8. "August," Judith Rossner

9. "The Little Drummer Girl. John 1| Carre

10. "The Seduction of Peter S, "LawrenceSanders

NOX-FICTIOX

1. In Search of Exce'lence." Peters & Waterman

2. "The One-.Minute .Manager." Blanchard & Johnson

3. "Fatal Visions," Joe McGinnis

4. "On Wings of Eagles. Ken Follett

5. "Motherhood, Erma Bombeck

6. "The Body Principal." Victoria Principal

7 ".Megatrends, " John .Xaisbitt

8. "Creating Wealth,'" Robert G, Allen

9. "The Best of James Herriot"

10. ".Seeds of Greatness," Denis E. Waitley

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

Stone burial chambers cover the landscape of Wales. Experts believe they were built by a dark-haired people from the continent of Europe, the Stone and Bronze Age ancestors of the Welsh.

ii

Rummage Sale!

SAVINGS

UP TO

75

%

HUNDREDS OF HOME FURNISHING ITEMS PRICED AT SAVINGS UP TO 75% ALL ONE OF A KIND...SOME SHOP WORN... SOME DAMAGED . . . SOME DISCONTINUED...ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES...SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP...MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH...N0 PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS... ALL SALES FINAL...BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

RETAIL 832.55 BROYHILL COLONIAL LOVESEATSOFA

1 Blue -1 Rust

SALE

PRICE

249

00

Each

RETAIL 320.00 PULASKI STEREO CABINET

One Door Pecan Finish

SALE

PRICE

159

00

RETAIL 800.00 BROYHILL CHIPPENDALE LOVESEAT SOFA    sale

Beige Designed Fabric    PRICE

249

00

RETAIL 160.00 DIXIE WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL HUTCH TOP

Onlv One

SALE

PRICE

39

00

RETAIL 995.00 BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA &

MATCHING WING CHAIR price

449

00

RETAIL 160.00 CRESENT SOLID CHERRY QUEEN SIZE HEAD BfOARD price

79

00

EACH

RETAIL 550.00 PULASKI STEREO CABINET    sale

Two Doors Pecan Finish    PRICE

295

00

RETAIL 280.00 SMALL COLONIAL ROCKER

By George Bent

Back & Seat Cushions

SALE

PRICE

125

00

RETAIL 900.00 LEATHER CLUB CHAIR sale

By Broyhill Saddle Brown    PRICE

395

00

RETAIL 160.00 OAK CHAIR DESK

Be Butler. Only, 1 To Sell

SALE

PRICE

59

00

RETAIL 30.00 MAHOGANY

MINI BUTLER

TRAY SERVING TABLE

1 To Sell..................

SALE

PRICE

9

99

RETAIL 567.00 LA-Z-BOY TALL MAN ROCKER RECLINER

Green Velvet. , , .    ...

SALE

PRICE

249

00

RETAIL 340.00 COLONIAL PINE ROCKER

By George Bent Back &    SALE

Seat Cushions.

PRICE

125

00

RETAIL 20.00 CHROME CRAFT SWIVEL BAR STOOL

Padded Seat & Back ...

SALE

PRICE

79

00

RETAIL 1320.00 LEATHER CLUB CHAIR &

OTTOMAN BY BROYHILL

SALE

PRICE

499

00

RETAIL 350.00 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS

By Null,, Country Print Fabric......

SALE

PRICE

159

00

RETAIL 85.00 BRASS FINISH FLOOR LAMPS

2 To Sell.

SALE

PRICE

39

00

RETAIL 99.00 BROYHILL PINE HUTCH TOP

SALE

Only 3 To Sell. Honey Pine. PRICE

19

00

EACH

RETAIL 725.00 BROYHILL COUNTRY LOVESEAT SOFA

Blue Print Fabric,

SALE

PRICE

199

00

RETAIL 350.00 BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY SOFA

Beige & Brown Pin Dot Fabric.

SALE

PRICE

299

00

RETAIL 250.00 DIXIE WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BED

Double Size.....................

SALE

PRICE

79

00

RETAIL 195.00 3 SOLID PINE BAR STOOLS sale

Slightly Used. 30'" Tall.......... PRICE

59

00

EACH

IF NEW 450.00 CHROME CRAFT 5 PIECE DINETTE

Table & 4 Chairs..........

SALE

PRICE

99

00

RETAIL 350.00 BLUE VELVET TRADITIONAL CHAIRS

By Hickory Fry (2)....... SALE    PRICE

99

00

EACH

RETAIL 338-00 BLUE VELVET

TRADITIONAL CHAIR s^le | 0 Q

By Broyhill...Skirted............PRICEX V ^

00

RETAIL 260.00 CASSARD PECAN FINISH

2 DOOR WARDROBE sale 1 QO

Storage Drawer................PRICE    X    V

00

RETAIL 200.00 DIXIE WHITE &

BOLD CHEVEL MIRROR

Damaged 1 To Sell.................

SALE

PRICE

49

00

RETAIL 480.00 KINCAID SOLID MAPLE TWIN

SAI F

SIZE CANNON BALL BED PRICE

219

00

RETAIL 170.00 CASSARD WARDROBE

Walnut Finish, 2 Doors...........

SALE

PRICE

85

00

IF NEW, 50.00, USED OAK PORCH SWING

Painted Black. 1 To Sell.........

SALE

PRICE

5

00

RETAIL 60.00 BERKSHIRE BRASS BLANKET RACK.

1 To Sell.

SALE

PRICE

15

00

RETAIL 159.00 BRADY    m    /v aa

OAK END TABLE    saleZIm''''

With Slate-Like Top^-4 To Sell............PRICE jT ^

IF NEW, 400.00    ^    /\AA

THREE CUSHION EARLY ^^le I11^" AMERICAN SOFA    price TV

IF NEW, TUFTED BACK    AA

TRADITIONAL SOFA sale SI I''''

Beige Fabric. ....................PRICE V

IF NEW. 700.    ~~Z    ^ V AA

COTTON PRINT LOOSE s.,E I UKvU PILLOW BACK SOFA price X 7 O

RETAIL 600.00

CRESENT SOLID CHERRY ^ /VVAA DINING ROOM TABLE sale!

Damaged..........  PRICE

RETAIL 130.00 DIXIE    ^    /V AA

WHITE & GOLD FRENCH 5.^5 .1 O vU PROVINCIAL NITE STAND price y

RETAIL 850.00 KINGSDOWN  _

TRADITIONAL LOOSE ^ ^ ^ PILLOW BACK SOFA sale V I

Print Fabric...................PRICE    ^

RETAIL 495.00.

TEMPLE-STUART MAPLE    p/\AA

DINING ROOM TABLE sale 1

No Lcaccs.....................PRICE    X    V

RETAIL 350.00 3 PIECE    hvaA

WALL UNIT    SALE    I 7

By Cassard. Rosewood Finish.......PRICE    m

RETAIL 850.00 GREEN    ^    aa

VELVET TRADITIONAL    ^ /IQ

SOFA BY KINGSDOWN PRiCEib ^ y

RETAIL 85.00 BRASS

FINISH PHARMACY    fl    /\ AA

FLOORLAMPS    sale

2ToSell.............................PRICE    V ^

RETAIL 250.00

HARMONY CHERRY DOOR    jm

END TABLE    sale/IUW

1 To Sell.............................PRICE    * y

RETAIL 260.00 LINK-

TAYLOR SOLID MAPLE    AA

LADDER BACK ARM CHAIR    U U''''

2 To Sell    SALE PRICE ^ ^

RETAIL 120.00

SUMTER MAPLE TWIN    ii    A A

SIZE HEAD BOARD    g^^E /I

1 To Sell.............................PRICE    jT y

RETAIL 37.50

UNFINISHED LADDER    ^    /\AA

BACK CHAIRS    sale    1 11^

2ToSell....................*........PRICE X y

RETAIL 250.00

CRESENT SOLID    O    Q

POSTER HEAD BOARD    price y y

A

Ingram, Defense Tumble Temple, 24-11

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Kevin Ingram loves his hometown - so do his East Carolina University teammates.

Ingram connected on 12 of 19 passes on the night for 173 yards to lead the Pirates to a 24-11 victory over the Temple Owls Saturday at Franklin Field. ECU improved its record to 5-1 on the season, while the Owls dropped to 1-5.

Tony Baker carried the ball 22 times for 117 yards on the night to lead the Pirates, while Earnest Byner ran 18 times for 60 yards.

Temple quarterback Tim Riordan connected on 24 out of 48 passes for 281 yards on the night.

Cornerback Kevin Walker intercepted three Tim Riordan passes to tie an ECU single-game record shared by six former Pirates.

The Pirates grabbed four Temple

passes on the night after only netting three in the first five games of the season.

Clint Harris interception return gave him 325 career yards to move him into first place on the ECU inteception return yardage list, He moved ahead of Reggie Pinkney who totaled 275 yards during 1973-76.

ECU speedster Henry Williams ended a dry spell with a 55-yard punt return with 4:03 left in the third period to give the Pirates a 24-3 advantage.

Ingram connected on his last seven passes for 99 yards in the first half - all to different receivers - after missing on his first attempt.

This was a great win, ECU coach Ed Emory said. Anytime you get five in a row youve got to be happy.

We felt we had to throw the ball often tonight due to their old 4-4 defensive scheme.

Clint Harris made a big play on his return and Kevin Walker had three big interceptions. I feel we won on defense and specialty team play - Henry Williams is a threat every time.

The Owls only touchdown of the game came with 57 seconds left in the fourth period, with Riordan passing to Willie Marshall for 41-yard touchdown. Riordan passed to Paul Palmer for the two-point conversion to trim the score to 24-11.

The Owls then attempted a play the Pirates made famous in their opening game of the season against Florida State - the Bamm-Bamm - an on-side kickoff with the linemen packed tight for a recovery after a 10-yard roll. But Harris scooped up the ball to silence the Owls desperation effort.

The Owls opened the game in the shotgun formation, with Riordan passing on -eight of the first 10 plays from scrimmage. Temple used jpst two

huddles in the process, forcing the Pirate defense to adjust quickly.

Temple moved the ball 50 yards to the ECU 37 on the first possession, but the Pirate defense held and forced a Kip Shenefield punt which sailed out of bounds after sailing 17 yards.

The Pirates managed just three-yards on their first two plays from scrimmage, and Ingrams pass on third down was incomplete.

The Owls took over on their 48. But after an 11-yard gain, Lee Saltz fumbled and Harris recovered at the ECU 42 with 9:18 on the clock.    ^

Ingrams 18-yard pass to Stefon Adams moved the Pirates to the Temple 40. Baker picked up seven more yards on second down, but the pitch to the left on the next play went for no gain.

Jeff Heath then booted a 49-yard field goal with 7:14 remaining in the opening period to put the Pirates ahead 3-0.

The Pirates had one other scoring opportunity in the first quarter, but Heaths attempt from 52 yards sailed off course before clearing the up-rights. ECU had moved the ball 49 yards, as Ingram connected with Norwood Vann for 10 ,yards and with Williams for 13 more. Byner had a 13-yard run, but the drive stalled after a six-yard gain by Byner on third and seven.

Heath had another chance with 11:46 remaining the half, but his 22-yard effort missed the target to the left.

The Owls took over on a Jeff Bolch punt later in the period and failed to move the ball on a pair of incomplete passes. Riordans third-down toss also fell incomplete, but the Pirates were penalized five yards for illegal use of the "hands to set up third and five at the Temple 35.

Riordan dropped back in the pocket (Please Turn To Page B-2)

Temple

18 31-47 281 41 18 21 1 8-:i8.8 3-1 5-42 7 (>24 3 8^11

Kast Carolina

15    First    Downs

54-198    Rushing

173    Passing    Yards

216    Return    Yards

!9-!2-u    Passes

5-42    Punting

W>------- Fumbles-LosC--------

10-96    Pena hies

Fast ( arulina...........................3 11

Temple.................................... u

Scoring:

ECU--Heath 49 FG ECU Ingram 1 run, i Heath kick i ECU - Harris 71 interception return.' Heath kick I

TEM Cooper 43 FG.

ECU H Williams 55 punt return, 'Heath kick I

TEM Marshall 11 pass from Riordan.

Palmer pass I rom Riordan i

Individual Statistics Rushing: ECC - Baker 22-115. Bvner 18-60, Ingram 9-16, Walden 2-7, Branch 2-3, J Williams 1- -3i: Temple Harmon 7-43, Palmer 11-23, Slade 1-25, Riordan 9-'-441 Passing ECU - Ingrm 19-12-173-0 0: Tern -Riordan 18-21-281-40 Receiving ECU - S .Adams 1-18, Vann 3-66. H Williams 1-13, Baker 2-9, .Nichols 1-15, Bvner 2-11, Pope l-:io. Black 1-8.

Dauer Leads Orioles

To 3-1 Series Lead

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rich Dauer led the charge of the light-hitting brigade Saturday, and the Baltimore Orioles moved to within one game of winning a pot of gold - their third World Series.

Dauer had been earning his pay with his glove, not his bat, but in Game Four he came alive on offense. He had two singles and a double, scored once and drove in three runs as the Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-4,

That gave Baltimore a three-games-to-one lead in the best-of-seven series heading into Game Five Sunday. The Orioles will send left-hander Scott McGregor, the loser of Game One, against rookie right-hander Charles Hudson of Philadelphia, the loser of Game Two, in that one.

One more victory is needed for Baltimore to celebrate, and Dauer noted that the Orioles this year have done some of their most important winning on the road.

We havent clinched anything at home yet, said Dauer, who hit .235 during the season and had only one hit in 26 postseason at-bats before breaking loose Saturday. We clinched the division in Milwaukee and the pennant in Chicago. Win or lose tomorrow (Sunday), we'll come back ready to play.

There was another guy on the field who was ready to play Saturday. That was Pete Rose, the Phillies first baseman, who was benched and embarrassed Friday in Game Three. He was the heart of the Philadelphia attack Saturday, and though it wasnt enough, he wasn't ready to concede defeat.

All weve got to do is win three in a row, Rose said. Weve got to stop thinking about it and start doing it.

The Orioles won the Series in 1966 and 1970, but they remember all too well that they led Pittsburgh three-games-to-one in 1979 before losing in seven games.

That has happened only four other times in Series history, with Boston in 1903, Pittsburgh in 1925, the New York Yankees in 1958 and Detroit in 1968 all coming back from 1-3 deficits.

I can hear the echo of some of the veterans saying we were here before and lost, said winning pitcher Storm Davis, 1 think were going to bear down tomorrow (Sunday).

The Orioles can make a bit of history themselves, since only three teams have lost the first game and then swept the next four. They were Boston in 1915, St, Louis in 1942 and the New York Mets in 1969.

The two teams erupted for 10 hits apiece Saturday, the most by either club in the Series. And Dauer led the way .

His only previous postseason hit had been in Baltimores victory in Game Two. He was lumped in a trio with Rick Dempsey and Todd Cruz, the 6-7-8 hitters in the Orioles lineup, who had been dubbed the Three Stooges by teammate

Ken Singleton for their inability to do anything right at the plate.

I dont consider myself a, hero, Dauer said. We won as a 25-man team. The fact that our 3-4-5 hitters havent been hitting has given us a chance to do something.

Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli was particularly pleased with his bullpen, which went 20 postseason innings without allowing a run until Philadelphia scored with two out in the ninth, when pinch-hitter Ozzie Virgil singled home pinch-runner Bob Dernier.

Sammy Stewart limited the Phillies to one hit over 2 1-3 innings, and Tippy Martinez finished up with 12-3 inings of three-hit relief.

I'm very happy with the way things have gone, said Altobelli. We lost the first one and came back to win three in a row. And thats tough, especially against Philadelphia, But thats what weve done.

Were one step closer. One more and I can go home and see the grandkids. Dauer, however, sounded a note of caution.

They call these guys the Wheeze Kids, he said. But they keep coming at you. They play clean, but they play hard.

Dauer drove in two runs in the fourth inning, doubled as Baltimore scored twice more in the sixth by using a Series-record four straight pinch-hitters, and singled in the eventual winning run in the seventh inning.

Anytime you use four pinch-hitters in a row, I would imagine youre going for broke, Altobelli said. But I wasnt goin^ for broke. I was going for a pot of gold.

Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in the fourth as Dauer broke out of a l-for-12 Series slump.Consecutive singles with none out by Jim Dwyer, Cal Ripken Jr., and Eddie Murray, breaking out of a l-for-13 slump, loaded the bases. After Philadelphia starter John Denny struck out John Lowenstein, Dauer came to bat. The count was 1-0 when he singled to right, scoring Dwyer and Ripken.

The Phillies got a run back in the

(Please Turn To Page B-5)

In A Cloud Of Dust

Baltimore Orioles runner Jim Svvyer slides headfirst across home plate under the tag attempt by Philadelphia Phillies catcher Bo Diaz in the

seventh inning of Saturdays World Series game in Philadelphia. Dvvyer scored on a single by Orioles batter Rich Dauer. (AP Laserphoto)

Stankavage, Heels Blast Pack

Bv TOM FOREM AN Jr.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Third-ranked North Carolinas offensive arsenal, guided by Scott Stankavage, unleashed a powerful second-half blast Saturday and left arch-rival .North Carolina State in its wake.

Mired in a 14-14 halftime tie, Stankavage fired two second-half scoring passes and tailback Ethan Horton rushed for 111 yards on 15 carries and two more scores as the unbeaten Tar Heels raised their record to 7-0 with a 42-14 victory.

"Our offense is pretty high-powered with a lot of weapons in it. Stankavage said, "If we dont stop ourselves, we feel good about our chances of having good things happen."

Stankavage helped change North Carolina's fortunes when he fired a 19-yard scoring pass to Mark Smith on the opening drive of the third period. He also tossed a 25-yard touchdown pass to Earl Winfield with 10:44 left to play.

Although he is the NCAAs third most efficient passer. Stankavage gave a lot of the credit to people like Smith and Winfield.

"My ranking is a credit to them, Stankavage said. Theyre making the catches theyre supposed to. Our percentage is going to go down a little, but what were concerned with is the effectiveness of our pass.

N.C. State coach Tom Reed sent his team to the practice field one extra day

last week not only to prepare for the Tar Heels, but to re-educate his team in football fundamentals. After the loss, however, he still wasnt convinced that his efforts had paid off.

We dont know how to play football for 60 minutes, Reed said. I wish I could tell you this is our problem or that is our

p

N. Carolina............................7    7    14    1112

\. Carolina ,St....................... o    14    0    (114

UNC-Stankavage 1 run (Barwick kick) UNCHorton 17 run (Barwick kick) NCS-McIntosh 3 run (Cofer kick)

.NCSEvans 1 run (Cofer kick I UNCM. Smith 19 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kick)

UNC-Colson 6 run (Barwick kick)

UNCWinfield 25 pass from Stankavage (Barwick kick)

UNCHorton 2 run (Barwick kick)

problem. But 1 can't.

Before a state-record crowd of 57,800 and scouts from the Orange and Sugar Bowls, North Carolina extended its lead to 28-14 on Eddie Colson's 6-yard run with 9:48 left in the third period. Following Winfields catch. Horton scored on a 2-yard run with 1:47 left.

Tyrone Anthony gained 130 yards on 14 carries for the Tar Heels, but fumbled twice deep in Wolfpack territory,

N.C. State, 2-4 and 1-3, used short passes by quarterback Tim Esposito to stay with the Tar Heels in the first half, But the North Carolina defense stiffened, allowing the Wolfpack one penetration into Tar Heel territory in the second half. Esposito set an N.C. State record for

completions, hitting 31 ot 48 passes tor 294 yards and one interception. He broke the mark of 23 completions set by Roman Gabriel against Maryland in 1959 and tied bv Dave Buckey against Virginia in 1974.

After the Wolfpack failed to move the opening kickoff. North Carolina marched 50 yards, scoring on Stankavages 1-yard dive with 12 minutes left in the period.

The Tar Heels were driving for another score when Anthony lost the ball at the end of a 45-yard run. The ball was knocked out of his hands by Nelson Jones at the 20 and rolled through the end zone, ending the threat.

Horton's 17-yard scoring run and Barwick's conversion kick with 14:19 left

in the second period extended the Tar Heel lead to 14-ii before the Wolfpack offense erupted to tie the score.

faking a punt in North Carolina territory, the Wolfpack went 44 yards in four plays, clinched by Joe McIntosh's 3-yard run with 6:22 left before halftime. Then, after the defense held the Tar, Heels a1 their 12, N.C. State went 53 yards in 10 plays. Vince Evans scored on a 1-yard, fourth-down burst and Mike Cofer added His second conversion kick.

N.C. State lost a chance to score earlier in the second quarter. .Moving from its 20, the Wolfpack reached the North Carolina 13. where tailback Joe Greene reeled off 12 yards before fumbling to linebacker Bill Sheppard.

A-57,800

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

NC

24

47-313

136

77

12-22-0

4-43

2-2

2-11

27:25

NCS

21

32-6:i

294

9

31-48-1

8-33

2-1

5-37

32:35

Clemson, With 38-31 Win, Glad To See Last Of Bennett

INDIVIDUAL LE.ADERS RUSHING-N, Carolina, T. Anthony 14-130, Horton 15-111. N. Carolina St., McIntosh 11-20, Evans 6-15.

PASSINGN. Carolina, Stankavage 12-22-0-136. N. Carolina St., Esposito31-48-1-294.

RECEIVINGN. Carolina, Winfield 4-44, T. Anthony 3-35. N. Carolina St., J. Brown 9-69, McIntosh 7-51,

End Zone Bound

North Carolina tailback Ethan Horton (12) pulls away from N.C. State defender Dwayn Greene and goes into the end zone to score a 17-yard touchdown during the second quarter of Saturday's Atlantic Coast Conference game in Raleigh. The No. 3 Tar Heels rolled up a 42-14 win. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) Clemson faced Duke quarterback Ben Bennett for the final time Saturday, which is just fine with Tiger head caoch Danny Ford.

Im glad to see Bennett be a senior. Im not sure if this isn't the happiest day of my life. said Ford after Clemson held off the Blue Devils 38-31 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Bennett threw three second-half touchdown passes to rally the Blue Devils from a 31-10 deficit including a 14-yard touchdown toss to Mike Grayson. That brought Duke within the final margin with 5:05 left.

After Duke forced Clemson to punt, Bennett drove the Blue Devils to the Tiger 9. but a fourth-down pass was deflected by-defensive tackle James Robinson.

We didnt play great but we played well, Bennett said. "It should give us some co'nfidence, but its still a loss and that's the bottom line.

Despite seeing Duke fall to 0-6, the worst start in Duke history, coach Steve Sloan was pleased with the effort.

"I cant remember when I have been this proud of a teams effort, Sloan said. I thought in the second half, we fought as hard as we could.

Tailback Kenny Flowers rushed for 112 yards and two second-half touchdowns to lead the Tigers to a 4-1-1 record.

Clemson stretched a 14-point halftime lead to 31-10 when Flowers scored on a one-yard run with 11:10 left. Bennett brought the Blue Devils back on touchdown passes of 56 and nine yards to Chuck Herring.

The Tigers made it 38-24 with Flowers 35-yard run on the first play of the final period.

But Bennett brought the Blue Devils back again with a pass to Grayson, who raced 14 yards to score.

Bennett completed 34 of 53 passes for 367 yards and a career high four touchdowns. With the effort, Bennett moved into fifth place on the NCAA career passing yardage list with 8,160 yards.

The two teams combined for over 1,000 yards of total offense, with Clemson piling up 514 yards and Duke totalling 508.

Clemson, which was whistled for a school record 18 penalties for 134 yards, scored on its first two possessions to take a 14-3 lead at the end of the first period. Macks 2-yard run with 11:23 left capped a 71-yard drive to give the Tigers a 7-0 lead.

After Duke cut the deficit to 7-3 on Ken Harper's 36-yard field goal with 6:35 left, the Tigers drove 92 yards to extend their lead.

Quarterback Mike Eppley scored on a l-yard run to end the

marcjjJ^pck rushed for :i3 yards in the drive and had more than 100 yards in the first quarter. He finished the game with 150 yards rushing.

After an exchange of turnovers, reserve running back Stacey Driver swept right end from 3 yards out to give the Tigers a 21-3 lead with 9:55 left in the half.

. Bob Paulling's 35-yard field goal made it 24-3 with 1:54 left, but Duke came back to cut the gap to 24-10 when Bennett hit Mark Militello with a 16-yard scoring pass.

Bennett completed 5 of 6 passes for 73 yards on the drive, including three to Militello for 49 yards. Bennett has now thrown for a touchdown in 17 straight games, one off the NCAA record held by Steve Ramsey of North Texas State.

The' game does not count in the ACC standings because Clemson is on NCAA probation for recruiting violations.

l'lcms(ii. Dukv......

.11 10 7 738 .3 7 11 7-31

Ul-.Mack 2 run I Faulling kick)

Uuke-FG Harper :I7 Cl-Eppley 1 run i Paulling kick)

Cl-l)river 1 run i Paulling kick i CI-FG Paulling :15

Duke-.Militello 16 pass from Bennetl

1 Harper kick)

Ul-Flowers 1 run i Paulling kick i

Duke-Herring 56

pass from

Bennett

'Harper kick)

Duke-Herring 9

pass Irom

Bennett

Har[H-r kick'

Ul-Flowers,35run (Paulling kick'

Duke-(irayson 14

pass from

Bennett

1 Harper kick'

,V-l9.:t(Hl

Ulem

Duke

First downs

22

33

Rushes-yards

60-383

30-141

Passing yards

131

367

Return yards

14

15

Passes

7-15-1

34-53-2

Punts

3-50

3-39

Fumbles-lost

4-2

3-2

Penalties-yards

18-i:i4

4-45

Time of possession

31:45

28:15

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Ulemson, Mack 18-I.5(i, Flowers 17-112, Driver 13-83 Duke. Gravson 13-64. Grantham 7-38.

PASSING-Ulemson. Epplev 7-14-1 131. Prete -l-- Duke. Bennett 34-53-2 :167, RECEIVING-Clemson, RWilliams 3-59. Dunn 3-57 Duke! Militello 13-132, Herring 4-98, Grayson 7-57,,    ,

College Scores

Bv Thf A>siH d!*-d In K \ST

Mlinthl 27. l,fbanon Val u rciiT lloharll

All

ltHhaii\ Va 14 thielli Hlnom.sliurt; M 22. MiIIit>viIIcSi i4 Bifslonl 21 lihiKlc Nlanil22 Hnmii 14. ( '(ii iicll 1 BulfaliiSI ill. lamcilH <anisiu.s22. HriK kport.Sl K

kix

farm-Bie Mellon 2fi. Wa.sh &Jell II (alholii I .i. St Krane

Pa

Cent ConnetlKUl l:l. Spnnelielil l Clarion Si 24. Slipper\ litnkn ('nlu'-ihia 21. A'ale IK '

Curry 17 W New Knnlanil7 Dartmouth2H Har\anll2 DelawareSI 2ii. \ Carolina.\4T7 K Carolina 21 Temple II K Slrouilshuri;'>11, Manslielil SI K h airiiiont.M 2H. W \ iruiiiiaSl II (ieneva 111 (IrmeCin, II Ceoraetown DC .17, SI Peler^ii

(ielt>^tluri21 t'lMim.''; (lla.s.sljoroSi II Kamapo

lloMra in. Kings Poiiiri,

Holy Cross 211 (iiniiei lielll li> Inillaiia P.i 21 KitinliiiroSi 21 Ithaca 2H Hiitlalo l.i Kean 11 .lersiw Cil\ SI il

l.,\cmniiii; .11 I psalaO .\ias.sachiisi'ils 17 Maine7 Mass Marilinii'17 'Kc'tlieldSI K Menwhursi i,'i. Callauiiel o MlllllIehuiA 2K. Tull' 20 Moiilclair.Si 2n. Win Paterson7

.MuhlenlnTg 111. .lohris lio|ikmsil Vav\ ,17 Irim elon 20

New llanipshire ,'i2. l,ehigh2K New Ha\eji'20. Disl ol Coluniliia 22 Nichols 20 Maine Marilimeii Norlhi'asterii2o. ,\inerican lull 17 Noire Danii 12 Arin\ o lVnii2K. I.ala>ellc2ii Penn Si 17. .SM aciisi'i;

PlyinoiilhSl IK I'raininghain Si li ' HiilUiT'20 Coliiale2n SI .lohii s NA II lona 1 1 SI Lawrence :i Norwich7 Salistiiirv SI 20 Paci ii Shepherir.1 W \a Wesluili Siena IK ,N 'i Maritinie iT s Connecticut' |i> i W Ihisl In .Misiniehaniia In. Moral lan 7 Tovi-sim SI. ,i.L.4-hia w ari4~

Treiilon St ,17 N A TechTi .

Triniti I on:: 10 i ollii l.'i ITiionI, NA ;.i, HPIo'

VTrinni.i SI II Howard I II Virginia I nion 17 .Morgan Si 7 Wagner 14 PHI Madisoii2li Weslei.in in. Hales:; w Che'iers! 20 Sl:i|i|iensliurgSi |., W Virginia I ; \ irgini.i Teeh o W Virginia Tech 21 I 'niu ord:

W \lar\lainl lih'kinso.11 11 We'iniii'li P,i II, llui|iiesiieii Wideiiei Delaware Val l.i '

Wilkes _'4 .limiala 12 Wiilialll' 2i; Houdoiiio Worceslei l ech 22. Lordliaiii n '

Mil ill \kron ;i Morehe.iil SI o Appalaclliaii SI 21 lirdlier Welih 17 .Aulilirn .1! i .eorgi.i Tech I I Carson Neuni.in 12 M.ii' HilTli I '-inilre II I ilierlin 2"

Clenison :i; Duke ;i K Telines'i'e SI J| I ,,-orgla Soulllerll 7 Klon in I'reslwleri.inn Florid.i \\M 12 \,l,.iii> ii o Klorida si j; i'm,miiali 17 Pi Aallei S' ;| Maliain.i WM 20 Pniin.in 17 W i .iniliii.i 17 lie l.uil!ord2l llidgw.ilei \',i I : llainpden ,s\,|ne\ 2o W.i'h \ I.eeK

H.iiiiiilon lii'l I; Norloik SI 12

I.n ingslone II ,1 I sniilli,!

-MaryI,mil a, Wakel'oresI ;,! \larviille7 It.ipiisl I o

Ml.inn, l-'I.i ;i Ali"issi|i|ii si 7 Middle Teim 17 Murray SI 11. -Mor"house 12 Tu'kegee 7 NewIm'iiw 21 Wollordn N C.iroliMa 12 A i .irolinaSI 11 NP l.oiiisi,111,1 i; Nil hull's'l 2, Prtlslnirgh l.oui'iille In i'riiicipi.i|' isk 7

liandoliili M.m on 17 Pnioiw N Heiiiw 1.7 Hichnioihl II I eiil n.irida jn SI P.iiil '20 Kli/i|,etliC||\ SI 'I'l S I ai'oliii.i SI I'l I i,u idsoii 7 Teiiiie"ei II \|.il,ain,i ;t Til I'hali.inoog.i ;n Ciiadel'i I,l4n S' 2n Deia.s'l 21 lillane 17 s\l l.oiii'iaila 17 ii.aini.i Ml .0 W KellllJck'. 17 I elines'ee Tech 0 Will,ami Mar. 21 .1,line' Ma'll.'ll2|. MIIIW ps |

urr pi

'er .

       2"    P-rr.'Sr 11

' .'..j.a.T.a/.iHiO

;            '    'r.io.s! 1!

:    ;'.a    .1    M.chigan    St 12

.    .    Pirdue ll

I    .'.a    '    22    I olorado    in

Wo'c.n 17 SI Amtinise 17. lie .laii.e'to'wn 11 DickinsonSi In I'lhrD arroH in. .Allegheny 11 Kansa'-ll, Kansas si .i Kenyon ,'.o, DePauw l.i Loras Benedictine.Ill n MankaloSl in. Morningside Li Miehig.in i.A Norlhweslerno Midland ''II. Dan.i 4.:

Minn Dululli 12. Alinn Morri'o Mmol SI n \y M.,,,'an.,'I Mo souiliern 21. K''arne\ s' a, Mis'oiin Val 11 Wil.i.iin.Iewell 11 I Mo We'lerti22 Kinpor.i SI 2o Alaskiiigum In i .iinlal 21 Nehr.i'k.i ;i M."'iuri 1.

N    ll.iko'.i    SI    I iiiuiisi I,

N    D.lki'la s|    24    s llakola SI    IJ

N    Il'ino,' ;;    K    Mi, lugar. P.

\    Michigan 27    > .r.mif V.dle\    SI II

NA Mr-.i'irrsi ,o Lincolnn NWlow,. ;    W"'!.'.,i7

' iliio Niirthen. 1,0 Mar'ei'a .

I uterilein IK i ituo We.-\ n O'l Pit'sliiirg SI 20.1- ' H.ivss! J-,

St .lohn s Minn ... 'c.gsl urgn.

SI Thomas ll Si i i|a:,. .

S lllirioi'24,sW Mi"oL.nn sterling Ll. MrPher'..ii '

Toledo 10 Ml,mil i ih;,,.,

Waliash 11 l:,,'i. Hi.im.iii" AVashtmrn 1; Wauie Neh o,

Wayne Mich glAlichigan Tech 7 W lllinoi'2K Wis Whilewaler II Wilnimglon l2 Delia.ncc.'l Wittenherg II Demson7 Wooster 14 Heidelhergo A oungslown Si 11 Austin Pe.u Li soCniHKsI \rkansa' Tech 11 Henderson si In Austin Col 1,7 .Milisaps2li Cent .Arkan.sas24 s Arkansa,'2l Harding 1o SWeslern Tenn 21 Mississippi 2n Texa.sChristian 7 NW iiklahoinain, K' Central I 2,1 'lklahoma2l nklahomaSi 2o sW Tocas St 21. Sam lliiuslon S! In sW I iklahoma 2.7 sK (ilAlahoma 2 Texas il Arkansas I Te.xas .Ariingioii 21. Lamarn PAHWKST Air Force .17 Texas-hil Paso27 Ari/i'iia SI il. Southern Cal 14 Hrigh.im A'oungwi, New Me.xico21 * aliloriua 1.7. iiregonSt 10 tent Wa'hingtoii :!7, S Dregon7 ( olorado Si 17. .San Diego St 1,7 K New Mexico 48, .Adams St 14 Pi l.ewivW Western SI Colo 2K KresnoVSl II.MonlanaSl 12 Haw align Nev Las Vegas n ICL.A 24. Washington St 14 iTahKS Wyoming 14 .

I tahSl loi Boise Si 7 Washington ,12, Slantord 17

Terrapins Ease By Deacs, 36-33

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. lAP) - Wake Forest coach A1 Groh says if he had coached as well as his team played, the Deacons would have won Saturdays football game with No. 16 Maryland instead of losing 36-33.

W'e spent all week getting our players ready, and a couple of things that perhaps I did in the game I wish I had changed," Groh said. "I would have coached better and

coached as well as some of those guys played. We probably would have won."

Groh said he was pleased with his team's effort despite the loss and that the Terrapins were the most powerful offensive team W'ake Forest has played all year. I had anticipated that to be the case," he said.

Maryland coach Bobby Ross called the matchup a "significant game." but said his team

had too many penalties and made too many mistakes.

We played hari-kari, Ross said. "We did everything possible in terms of penalties, fumbles and mistakes. Perhaps it was better to win this way than any other,

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passes as Maryland raised its record to 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Terps pulled ahead for good with 1.15 left on a 30-yard p^ss from Esiason to Sean Sullivan. Esiason finished with 293 yards in the air.

nranked Wake Forest, 3-4 overall and 0-3 in the league.

shocked Maryland by puHjng

ahead 33-29 with 5:14 left on a pass from quarterback Gary Schofield to flanker Tim Ryan.

Schofield, who also passed

Dye's Pep Talk Gets Auburn Off Ground For 31-13 Victory

.ATLA.NTA i APi - Halftime pep talks are the stuff of which football legend is made. And Auburn Coach Pat Dye came up with a doozy Saturday that turned his fifth-ranked Tigers around and led to a 31-13 victorv over Georgia Tech,

"Were supposed to have some great players, some All Americans, some King Kongs." Dye said, "but I didn't see them" in the tirst half.

They showed up in the third quarter, led by Tiger quarterback Randy Campbell, Bo Jackson and Tommie Agee.

Auburn left the field at halttime trailing 10-7. the second time this year the Tigers have been behind at the half. E.veept for a long touchdown drive. Tech had stymied Auburn's wishbone offense, "and Robert Lavette ran all over the field like he owned

us," Dye said.

Lavette, Tech's star running back, had 74 yards in the first . half but added only 12 after intermission.

Jackson finished as the game's leading rusher with 123 yards on 18 carries and one touchdown, Agee had 71 yards and Campbell .52 as the Tigers rolled up :142 yards on the ground.

The second half didn't begin well for Auburn, as Jackson fumbled the ball and Tech's Ken Parker recovered it at Auburns 2u-yard line. But Auburns defense held Tech to three yards, forcing Ron Rice to kick a 41-yard field goal.

That's when Campbell took over, directing a 13-play, 78-yard drive that put Auburn on top 14-13, Campbell carried the ball himself four times in the drive, gaining 28 yards and scoring the touchdown on a 2-yard run.

But even when he wasnt

running. Campbells e.xcellent ball handling, in Auburn's Wishbone offense kept Tech defenders gasping for air.

Given the lead, Auburns defense then held Tech without a first down until only 9:28 was left in the game and the Tigers were leading 28-13.

Several times during Auburn's second half touchdown drives, Campbell handed the ball lo Ag^e, wk) bulled his way up the middle for seven and eight yards at a time.

Auburn is now 5-1 while Tech dropped to 1-5.

"We had a chance, with the early turnover, to put a touchdown on the board," Techs Bill Curry said of the opening of the second-half opening.

"But their defense stopped us and played the rest of the game that way. We had to settle for the field goal, and we even had to kick that

twice." he said.

Tech was penalized for delay of game on the first try.

"They just knocked it down our throat when they had to," Curry said. "Theres no other way to say it."    .

Auburn clinched the game with 16:09 remaining.

After a half spent running up the middle and sweeps to the corner, Campbell suddenly topped straight back to pas's and hit an all-alone Chris Woods for a 47-yard touchdown pass.

Tech threatened to score with 6:19 left, but quarterback John Dewberry was sacked on a fourth-and-goal at the Auburn 8.

A late field goal by A1 Del Greco closed the scoring.

for three touchdowns, completed 21 of 37 tosses for a total of 317 yards. It was the sixth game this season Schofield has passed for more than 300 yards.

Wake Forest scored with 8:15 left in the third quarter after Marylands Alvin Blount fumbled a kick by Deacon Harry .Newsome. Wake took over on the Terrapin 20-yard line, and six plays later made the score 19-7.

But Maryland came back with 5:31 in the period on a '32-yard touchdown pass from Esiason to Greg Hill to make it 19-14. Two minutes and six plays later. Wake Forest made it 26-14 on a pass from Schofield to Ryan.

, With 1:12 ieft in the third period. Maryland roared back with an Esiason toss to Hill to narf5\X'the gap to 26-21.

The Terrapins managed to pull ahead with 6:49 left when Rick Badanjek scampered 1 yard into.the end zone and then took a pass from Esiason to make it 29-26.

A fumble by Badanjeck'set up the last' Wake Forest touchdown with 5:14 left.

JVaiie. Forest heM off

last-minute scoring attempt by Maryland as the first half ended when a pass from Esiason was intercepted by Ronnie Burgess.

It was Burgess fifth interception of the year, and gave the Deacons the bal! on their own 2-vard line with 1:12

M a r > 1 a n d W a k'c F 0 r p

II 14 15-86 6 211 7-33

MD- D Aiidio4run .AIkin.sonkipki WF Owens 2 pass trom .Schofield kick failed'

WF - Clemons 1 run ' pass failed -WF- Clemons 8 run Newsome kick MD- llHl    32    pass    from    Esiason

'Atkinsonkick'

WF- Ryan    55    pass    from    Schofield

New some kick' ,

MD-HHl    12    pass    from    Esiason

I Atkinson kick I MU-Badanjek 1 run 'Badanjek pass from Esiason'

WF- Ryan    12    pass    from    Schofield

I .New some kick.

MD Sullivan 3ll pass from Esiason I Atkinson kick I

left in the half.

Maryland scored first when Dave DAddio carried the ball 4 yards for a touchdown with 5:06 left in the first quarter. The score came after 12 plays covering 89 yards. The kick by Jeff Atkinson put Maryland ahead 7-0.

Wake Forests first drive ended when a pass from Schofield was intercepted at the Maryland 17.

But the Deacons scored with 6:40 left in the half on a-pass from Schofield to Duane Owens. The drive covered 88 yards in 15 plays. Newsomes 'kick was blocked by Marylands Pete Koch, making the score at 7-6 at the half.

.122.3IHI

First downs Ru.shes-vards Passings urds Return vards Passes Puns

Fumbleslosi Penallies-yard.s Time of possession

Md

42-IW 2113 111 19-28 1 4-1711 6-3 11-11)4 28:32

WFC

20

39-122

365

39

25 46-2 4 177

2-0

5-29

31:28

INDIVIDl M.LEAOKR.S

RISHI.NG Maryland. Joyner 19-83. D'Addio 10-63, Badanjek 10-47 Wake Eoresi, Clemons 26-80. Dougherlv 5-15 PA.SSLNG- Maryland, Esiason 19-28-1-293. Wake Forest. Schofield 25 46-2-365 RECEIVING-.Maryland, Hill 5 115. Scriber 4i56. Hadattjek 3.70 AVake Forest. Ryan 5-109, Richmond 3-61, Wieczorek 4-40,

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113GrimdeAve. 5in228

75W228

NmI Door To CoHogo Vlow CiMwrt

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 8-3

Parking In Front

\uhurn    ;    o

I.eorcia Tech 3 7 :) II1:|

Auh Agee 13 run Del Greco kick > Tech FG Rice 4(1

Tech Uhisenhunl 29 pass from Dc

Ingram, Defense...

wlH'rrx Rice kick Tech FG Rice II Auh Camptx'll 2 run ' Del Greco kick i Au,) ..lackson 7_riin Del Greeo kick' Auh Woods 47 (>ass from ('ample

' Del Greco kii k -Auh FGDH(,reco42 A ,77.112

' ('onlinueci From Page B-1 > and threw deep over the middle, but Walker stepped in lor the interception and ran 23 vardstothet)wls43.

Washinqton 32

igTon.......

Stanford...........15

SEATTLE AP - Canadian .Sterling Hinds rushed for 188 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as the 17th-ranked Washington Huskies ground out a 32-15 Pacific-10 Conference football victory over winless Stanford,

Hinds, a senior track sprinter from .Mississauga. Ontaria. who started the day as the Huskies No. 2 tailback behind Jacque Robinson, carried the ball 26 times and scored on runs of 24 and 2 yards, lie had 114 yards on 13 carries in the tirst halt when Washington built up an 18-3 halttiinelead.

The win pushed the tluskies record to .5-1 and 2-o in Pac-10 play. The Cardinal, oft to the school's poorest tootball start in 23 >ears. dropped to 0-6, including 0-3 in the conference.

Washington rushed 61 times tor 324 yards. Huskies' quarterback Steve Pelluer completed 18 o :to passes tor 141 yards. He was not intercepted.

A 10-yard run by Baker on a pitch to the right and a 30-yard pass from Ingram to Damon Pope moved the Pirates to the Temple three-yard line. Baker and Byner picked up a yard each on the first two plays from scrimmage, and Ingram bolted over for the TD v\ith 4:54 left in the half. Heaths point-after gave the Pirates a 10-0 advantage.

When Riordan dropped back to pass on third-and-10 at the Temple 36, Harris followed the overthrown effort and returned his first interception of the season for 74 yards and a Pirate touchdown with 3:18 left till intermission for a 17-0 bulge.

The Owls only scoring opportunity of the half was a 37-yard field goal attempt by .Mike Abbott which flew off-target with 17 seconds on the clock. The Owls moved the ball from their 18 to the ECU 11, as Riordan connected on four passes for 55 yards. But Harris and Curtis Wyatt dumped Riordan on third down tor a seven-yard loss.

Ingram came out throwing in the second half, connecting with Byner for seven and then 13 yards to the Temple 49.

After the Pirates were penalized for holding. Ingram passed to Norwood Vann for a 31-yard gain.

Ingram passed to Ricky Nichols in the end zone, but another ECU penalty negated the effort. Three plays later. Heath missed a 44-yard field goal attempt with 12:03 on the clock.

The Owls finally got on the board with a 43-yard field goal by Jim Cooper with 8:03 left in the period to cut the margin to 17-3.

Temples Anthony Young returned a Bolch punt 71 yards to the end zone, but this time an Owl clipping penalty erased the run.

Heath recorded his fourth miss of the night with 14:08 left in the fourth quarter, with that attempt from 53-yards out falling short. He had another chance less than four minutes later, but that, too. fell short from 43 yards out.

The nightmare continued for Heath, as he missed a 36-yard attempt with 6:,58 left in the game.

East Carolina travels to Gainesville, Fla., next Saturday to meet nationally-ranked Florida in a 1:30 p.m. contest.

Pirsl (l(j\i n> Uu.'-hf.s-yiirds

Ia.s.'.inR' yards Hclurn yards Passes Iunts

Fuiiihleslo.sl Ieliallies y.irds Time ol Possession

INDIVIIU \l. STMISTK S

KLSIII.NG Auhurii, Jaekson. 18 123; Ajiee, 11-71, R ( amphell. 9-47. James, 7-411. Collins, 7-23; Washiniitun. 4-17. FuIIwikkL ,114. Georgia Tech. Lavelle. 23-86, Dewberry, 9-'!5; Cone. 6-33; Glanlon,3-;!3, Colher, 2 ,7 PASSING - Auburn. R Campbell, 6 11-74-0. Washington, I-1-I1-6 Georgia Tech. Dewberrv, 8-19-lor)-l, Lavette, 2-2-214)

RECEIVING - Auburn. Woods, 1-47; Parks 1-11, West i-iii; Carroll, l-ll Georgia Tech, Whlsenhunt, 4-60;. Wilkins, 1 24. Salem. 1-17, Glanton, 2-11

PRE-SEASON

SALE

ON

MUk

Chain Saws

Ayden Sport Shop

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

Check our prices before you buy

Lady Pirates Lose Three

DLRll.AM - East Caro-

lina s womens volleyball team went down to a trio of defeats Saturday in Durham at Duke University.

The Lady Pirates fell to Duke, 15-0, 15-9, in the first match, then bowed to Virginia, 8-15, 15-12,15-4. East Tennessee State then topped the Pirates, 15-12, 1,5-10, to wind up the davs plav for ECU.

Does your health insurance

r.

Ian help protect against

lie

arge medicai expenses from iong term iiiness?

Check with State Farm for one that does.

Call:

Polly D. Piland

608 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-8886

Like a good neighbor,

State Farm Is there.

TiSS

Slltf wutu AuIomoDii mtunrtt Compjnv xomt OMite Bioommgtoo nirno)?

The Merona all-cotton jersey sweater will stand by you when all else fails. We all know that there are far too few things in life that man can count onbut this sweater is one of them. It keeps great company with your favorite jeans or your most loyal old khakis. With long-lived cotton twill collar, three button front placket, engineered multicolored chest stripe on a solid body. $60.

The .Merona elastic waist pant. They are built to accept the demands of active adventuring. The durable blend of the trousers keeps the shape & crispness of design, no matter what kind of action they see. Elastic waist, side and single rear pockets. Available in assorted colors. $45.

like no other men's store..

Pitt Plaza

1

Tne Uaily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. October 16.1983    g-3No. 1 Cornhuskers Survive Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Mike Rozier rushed for 159 yards and two touchdowns and Turner 6ifr threw a pair of scoring passes to Irving Fryar to deliver No. 1 Nebraska a

34-13 nationally televised victory Saturday over Missouri.

Rozier, the nations leading rusher, carried 24 times for his sixth consecutive 100-yard game and scored on runs of 60 and 9 yards as the Cornhuskers extended their nation-long winning streak to 17 games and improved their 1983 record to 7-0.

Gill completed 14 of 18 passes for 151 yards and found Fryar for scores of 38 yards in the first quarter and 4 yards in the fourth-period as Nebraska beat Missouri for the fifth straight time and improved its Big Eight record to 2-0.

But it was the unheralded defense that propelled the Cornhuskers to the victory with a pair of third-quarter goal line stands when the outcome was still indoubt. Trailing 20-13, Missouri took

the second-half kickoff and drove 52 yards to the

when he swept right end on

Nebraska 10 but the Cor

nhuskers stacked fullback Eric Drain on a 4th-and-l situation to take over

possession on downs. Missouri drove 63 yards with its next possession to the Nebraska 1, but Mike Keeler recovered a fumble by quarterback Marlon Adler to stop that drive.

The slumbering Cornhuskers awoke with that turnover to drive 97 yards in 17 plays for the 4-yard touchdown pass from Gill to Fryar and open up a 27-13 lead. Nebraska then drove 56 yards on its next possession for Roziers 9-yard touchdown and the decisive 34-13 victory.

The Nebraska defense sacked Adler five times and intercepted the Missouri quarterback twice in addition to the Keeler fumble recovery in dropping the Tigers to 3-3 this season.

Adler gave Missoui a 7-0 lead 10 minutes into the game

swept

4th-and-l for a 6-yard touchdown. Gill answered with the 38-yard scoring pass to Fryar on the ensuing Nebraska possession but the conversion kick was wide to leave the Cornhuskers behind 7-6.

After Brad Burditt kicked a

29-yard field goal at 4:19 of the second quarter to give Missouri a 10-6 lead, Nebraska scored two touchdowns in a span of 2:14 to take the'lead for good.

The Cornhuskers drove 60 yards in eight plays to take a 13-10 lead on a 20-yard run by fullback Mark Schellen on a trap play.

Nebraska then held Missouri on downs and a 33-yard punt by Adler gave the Cornhuskers possession at their own 40. Rozier dashed 60 yards off left tackle on the first play to increase the Cornhusker lead to 20-10. The Tigers cut the deficit to 20-13 with what would be their final points of the game ou a

r j < >:

Touchdown Drive

University of Missouri quarterback Marlon Adler (10) skirts around his right end to score from seven yards out against Nebraska during the first

period Saturday at Columbia, Mo. Nebraskas Bill Weber (87) is taken out of the play as Dave Burke CJ3) arrives late. (AP Laserphoto) _

Wer

Carolina east mall ^^greemille

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

30-yard field goal by Burditt with one second left in the first half. -Texas (#2).........31Arkansas..... 3

LimE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Quarterback Rob Moerschell completed three big passes, two fot touchdowns, as second-ranked Texas rolled over Arkansas

31-3 Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game.

The Longhorns, who had outscored four previous opponents 49-3 in the third quarter, did it again Saturday, 17-0. That turned a four-point halftime lead into a 24-3 edge after three quarters. Moerschell wound up with six of 15 for 216 yards, and for the fifth straight game didnt suffer an interception.

Moerschell, named the Longhorns starting quarterback minutes before the season opener, completed a 54-yard touchdown p^ss to Brent Duhon. Thai put Texas on top 7-0 early in the second quarter. Arkansas was late comjng out of its defensive huddle, and defensive back Kevin Wyatt fell down at the Arkansas 20, leaving Duhon wide open.

Tekas opened the third quarter with Moerschell throwing deep down the middle to Billy Boy Bryant for 56 yards to the Arkansas 11. After an offsides penalty, the Longhorns settled for a 22-

yard field goal by Jeff Ward.

After Mossy Cade intercepted a- Br-ad Taylor pass and returned it 11 yards to the Arkansas 25, it took Texas six plays to score. On fourth-and-goal, Ervin Davis wedged into the end zone behind an unbalanced line.

Arkansas, which did not make a first down on its first four possessions in the third quarter, lost 12 yards on three plays. Moerschell ended any doubt when he threw deep to Duhon, who outwrestled Greg Lasker in the end zone on a 43-yard pass that made it 24-3. The play came one minute after Davistouchdown.W. Virginia (#4)..13 Virginia Teen 0

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Quarterback Jeff Hostetler ran for a 1-yard touchdown in the first quarter and Paul Woodside kicked two field goals Saturday as fourth-ranked West Virginia withstood Virginia Tech 13-0 in college football. >

West Virginia, 6-0, came into the game averaging 37 points, but could manage only one penalty-aided touchdown against the Hokies strong defense.

Hostetlers touchdown came on the Mountaineers second possession. A roughing-the-kicker penalty after a Woodside field goal gave the Mountaineers a first down at the Hokie 10. West Virginia

elected not to take the field goal and then moved in for the score in three plays willi the aid of an offsides penalty on Virginia Tech.

The drive was set up when West Virginia middle guard Dave Oblak recovered a fumble by Teclis Otis Copeland at theVPI23.

Woodside kicked a 35-yard-field goal in the second quarter and added a 31-yarder with 3:50 left in the game.

Techs deepest penetration, against a West Virginia defense that recj)rded nine sacks, came late in the first half when the Hokies drove from their own 29 to the West Virginia 18 but Don Wade missed a 34-yard field goal with 31 seconds left.

West Virginia had a 77-punt return for a' touchdown by Willie Drewrey called back by a clipping penalty. The Mountaineers also missed touchdown opportunities when freshman Pat Randolph fumbled on the VPI one in the first quarter and when Techs Jesse Penn intercepted a Hostetler pass in the end zone in the third quarter.Illinois (#19)......17Ohio State (#6)... 13

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Fullback Thomas Rooks capped a last-minute drive with a 21-yard touchdown run and cornerback Dave Edwards stole two passes, returning one for another

score Saturday, to lead \o. 19 Illinois to a 17-13 upset victory over sixth-ranked Ohio State.

Trailing 13-10 with 1:43 to play, Illinois took over at its own 17 and quarterback Jack Trudeau marched the team 83 yards, passing to Scott Golden for gains of 24 yards and 22 yards, and then scrambling 16 more yards to set up Rooks' winning score with 1:06 remaining.

The Buckeyes, plagued by turnovers all day. lost their final chance to score when Edwards intercepted a pass from third-string OSU quarterback Jim Karsatos.

Edwards returned a first-quarter interception 47 yards for the first points of the game and another Illini interception set up Chris White s second-quarter field goal.

But the Illini fumbled twice and were intercepted once in the second half, leading to a

35-yard touchdown run by tailback Keith Byars and a pair of field goals by Paul Allen for a 13-10 Buckeye lead,

OSU marched down the field and moved into scoring position once more, but Karsatos was stopped on a fourth-down' run at the Illinois 17.

The Illini took over, and Trudeau needed ju 28, 1967 by an identical score.

Illinois now is 5-1 for the season and -is tied with Michigan at the top of the Big Ten Conference with 4-0 mark. OSU dropped to 4-2, and 2-2 in the conference.Tuiane...........  17

SW Louisiana.....IS

NEW ORLEANS 'APi Wade Elmore, getting his first start in three years, threw two touchdown passes Saturday to lead Tuiane. to a 17-15 college football victory over Southwestern Louisiana.

Elmore's start came by virtue of a court order dissolving the last of a series of restraining orders that had enabled Jon English to play the past six games for Tuiane and start the last four.

Elmore hit only six of 24 passes, and threw two interceptions. But one of his completions was a 6-yard first-quarter toss to Robert Griffin for a touchdown and another was a 43-yarder for a touchdown to Wayne Smith in the third quarter.

A 43-yard pass interference pena Ity. aga inst-Sout hwesiern set up a Tony Wood field goal in the third quarter th^ proved the margin of victory.Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.758- 1177

\

2ND ANNUAL GREATER GREENVILLE

OCTOBERUN

Sponsored by Belk Tyler and Converse Athletic Shoes

REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER

TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2-MILE RUN (10,000 METERS)

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1983

2 Mile Fun Run Starts 9:00 A.M. 10K Run Starts 9:30 A.M.

Register at Belk Tyler. . .

Register at Belk Tyler October 10th through October 21 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day). Entrants will receive an Oc-toberun T-shirt. Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, $4; 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registration on race day, $6.

Events . . .

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over.

Course

\

Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

2-Mile Fall Fun Run - Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy. 11 and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

Awards

Overall winner will receive a pair of Converse running shoes. 1st place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2 Mile Fun Run.

Available at Belk Tyler

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

m

Kosar's Aerials Bomb Miss State

STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) - Freshman Bernie Kosar passed for 271 yards aiiiF-tiuii. touchdowns Saturday, leading the lth-ranked Miami Hurricanes to a 31-7 football vTctofy over the Mississippi State Bulldogs,

Kosar hit 23 of 38 passes, including a 9-yarder to wide receiver Ed Brown for Miami's opening touchdown in the first quarter and a 52-yard scoring strike to Brown with 2:27 left, as the Hurricanes, 6-1, won their sixth straight game.

Kosar also sparkled when the 2-4 Bulldogs scored early in the third quarter to pull within 14-7. He took the Hurricanes on an 88-yard drive on the next series for a touchdown and a more comfortable lead.

In the drive, the 6-fooi-i, 204-pound Kosar hit five passes for 43 yards to set up fullback Speedy .Neal's 1-yard plunge for the score.

The Hurricanes added Jeff Davis' 31-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter for a 24-7 lead and then Kosar found Brown for the climactic bomb.

The Miami defense allowed little to the inconsistent Mississippi State offense, giving up only four first half first downs and not yielding a pass completion to Bulldog quarterback John Bond until the fourth quarter.

Bond ranks sixth in career total offense in the Southeastern Conference but wound up with only 2 of 14 passes against Miami and was booed by Bulldog fans in his last two appearances on the field.

Mississippi State scored only after linebacker Clay Peacher intercepted a deflected pass at the Miami .38 and George Wonsley ripped off a 28-yard run to set up Bond's 8-yard keeper for the touchdown two plays later.

Who Wants It?

Mississippi States Kenneth Johnson (3) intercepts the ball as .Miamis Ed

Tennessee 41

Alabama (#11)...34

BIRMl.NGH.MM. .Ala, t.AP^ -Jonnie Jones raced 66 yards with three minutes remaining to cap a wild offensive shootout as Tennessee upset No 11 Alabama 41-34 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday,

Jones long run ended a game tilled with big plays as the \'ols downed the Crimson Tide tor the second year in a row after halting an ll-game losing streak in the series last year,

Alan Cockrell had carried the \'ols throughout the day until Jones' game-winning run

Cockrell accounted for four touchdowns, three on passes covering long yardage, and the Vols uhimately gained a 34-34 deadlock with 8:45 remaining on a :{7-yard field goal by Fuad Reveiz.

Cockrell, who passed for 292 yards, connected with Lenny Taylor on an 8-yard scoring bomb on Tennessee's first play 0 the game and fired two second half scoring passes to Clyde Duncan, the first covering 80 yards on a screen and the second going for 57 yards.

Cockrell also scored on a 5-yard run and Reveiz contributed an earlier 28-yard field goal.

Walter Lewis, who broke .Alabama's career total offense record in the game, and freshman Ken Goode turned in the major work for the Crimson Tide

Lewis, who passed for 245 yards, threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to Joey Jones and scored on a 6-yard keeper.

Goode rambled for 121 yards, including an 84-yard scamper that set up the Tide's second touchdown.

Ricky .Moore scored twice for the Tide on runs of 3 and 6 yards and Van Tiffin had field goals of 25 and 26 yards. Van Tiffin missed two field goal attempts in the second hall from 53 and 34 yards.

The 75 points was the most ever scored in the 66-year series between the two most successful teams in SEC history..

The victory lifted the \'ols to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the SEC .-Mabama fell to 4-2 and 2-1

Michigan (#13)...35 Northwestern 0

.A.N.N ARBOR. Mich '.AP' - Michigan tailback Rick Rogers and quarterback .Steve Smith each ran for a pair of touchdowns and the 13th-ranked Wolverines _out-muscled Northwestern 35A))n a Big Ten football mismatch Saturday.

The Wolverines, who scored the first two times they had the ball, zipped to a 28-i) halftime lead and were never threatened.

Michigan, which now must face Iowa and Illinois on successive weekends, im prpved its record to 5-1 for the season. 4-0 in the Big Ten. Northwestern slipped to 1-5 overall and 1-3 in the conference .Michigan marched 79 yards in ir plays on.its first possession with Rogers slanting in for the touchdown from 2 yards out behind a crunching block by All-.American guard Stefan Humphries.

Northwestern quarterback Sandy Schwab tried a pass on the first play following the kickoff, but it was intercepted by Michigan defensive back John Lott, who returned it 6 yards to the Wildcats' 23 yard line.

Moments later. Smith twisted into the endzone

MECOM

Inc.

Brings The World To You

With National Microtech Apollo Systems And Protects You With A

3 Year Limited Warranty#

With Our Apollo X-10 or X-12 Antennas You Will Receive Over 60 Channels Including Movies, Education, Sports, Weather, Religion And Much More.

Compare Our Prices And Products Starting At $2413.48, Tax Included Installation Extra

2721 Memorial Drive

355-2261

behind another good block by Humphries,. the Wolverines' senior co-captain.

Smith scored on a 1-yard keeper at 7:39 of the second quarter and Rogers dashed 19 yards up the middle for a TD with 1:15 remaining in the first half.

Smith Hipped a 2-yard touchdown pass to Dan Rice at 6:.57 of the third quarter, then reserve quarterback Dave Hall came on for .Michigan.

Iowa (#14)........31

Purdue.............14

IOWA ClTV. Iowa t.AP) -Freshman Robert Smith returned a punt 55 \ards for a touchdown and Owen Gill scored on a pair of short runs to lead No. 14 Iowa to a 31-14 victory over Purdue in Big Ten Conference football Saturday,

Iowa recovered from an early 7-point deficit to beat Purdue for only the second time in 23 years and send its record to 5-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big Ten. Purdue tell to 1-4-1 and 1-2-1 Purdue put together two long scoring drives Jo take a 14-7 lead, but the Hawkeyes' defense stiflened after that and Iowa, sparked by Smith's punt return, dominated the rest of the game.

An interception by .Mikp Stoops set up a 47-\ard tieid goal by Tom Nichol that gave Iowa a 17-14 lead with 6:27 left in the first halt. Less that four minutes later. Smith fielded a punt at his own 45, started running up the middle, then cut to his left and raced into the end zone to put the Hawkeyes on top 24-14.

Oklahoma j#15).21 Oklahoma State..20

STILLW.ATER, Okla. i.AP) - Tim Lashar's 46-yard field goal capped an 18-point fourth quarter Saturday that lifted 15th-ranked Oklahoma to a 21-20 college foolbalL victorv

Brown (40) tries for the reception. .Miami went on to take a 31-7 victory in the contest. (.\P Laserphoto)

over Oklahoma State.

The Sooners, who earlier this week learned that All-America tailback Marcus Dupree had left the team, overcame a 20-3 deficit with two late touchdowns and Lashar's game-winning kick, which came with 1:14 left.

The Sooners nearly handed the Cowboys the game, committing costly turnovefs and penalties that allowed Oklahoma State to jump to a 14-3 halftime lead.

Larry Roach added two second-half field goals to balloon the lead to 20-3 with 13:49 left to play, but Oklahoma, rallying behind quarterback Daiiny Bradley, struck back.

Bradley's 73-yard swing pass to Derrick Shepard made it 20-10, and Spencer Tillmans 5-yard plunge and a two-point conversion pass from Bradley to Earl Johnson cut the gap to 20-18with 2:50 left.

Oklahoma then successfully executed an onsides kick, recovering at midfield, and Bradley tossed two quick passes to get the Sooners within scoring range.

The drive stalled at the Oklahoma State 28, but Lashar drilled his 46-yarder to complete the comeback.

Arizona St.(#18).34 Southern Cal...... 14

LOS .A.NGELES i.AP) -Todd Hons threw for 346 yards and Darryl Clack accounted for 250 yards rushing and receiving and scored two touchdowns Saturday as undefeated and 18th-ranked Arizona State crushed Pacific-10 Conference foe Southern Cal 34-14.

ASU, now 4-0-1 overall and 2-0-1 in the Pac-10. took control in the first half, surging to a 27-0 lead at the intermission.

Southern Cal, on NCAA probation this year and ineligible for the conference title, fell to 2-3-1 overall and 2-1 in league play.

Hons completed 21 of 29

throws, including an 80-yard touchdown hookup with Clack 11 seconds into the second half.

Clack, the conferences leading rusher this season, carried 23 times for 116 yards and caught five passes for 134 yirds. His other touchdown came on a three-yard run.

The Arizona State defense, spearheaded by linebackers Jimmy Williams and Greg Battle, effectivdy, shut down the Trojans ruifnin| game.

The Trojans also had trouble moving the ball through the air as quarterback Sean Salisbury connected on only six of hjs 19 passes as Southern Cal fell behind in the first half. He finished the contest 12 of 29 for 137 yards Arizona State, which now owns a 3-1 edge over Southern Cal in football meetings between the schools, got its other points on field goals of 33 and 27 yards by Luis Zendejas; a 49-yard touchdown pass from tailback Mike Crawford to tight end Doug Kern, and a one-yard burst by Wayne Wright.

Salisbury finally put the Trojans on the board with a four-yard pass to Mark Boyer midway through the third quarter. Todd Spencer scored Southern Cals other touchdown, on an eight-yard run early in the final period.

B. Young (#20)...66 New Mexico 21

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Steve Young threw four touchdown passes and wide receiver Kirk Pendleton set a Western Athletic Conference football record with four TD receptions as 20th-ranked Brigham Young amassed a league record 777 yards in total offense to crush New Mexico 66-21 Saturday.

The victory moved BYU, the defending WAC champion, to 3-0 in'the conference and 5-1 overall. New Mexico slipped to 1-1 in the WAC and 3-4 overall.

The Cougars, after trailing 7-0 on an eight-yard touchdown run by New Mexico quarterback Buddy Funck on the games opening series, rocketed back with 28 first-quarter points as Pendleton caught his first two scoring passes.

BYU, which had entered the game as the nations total offense leader with 584.0 yards per game, extended the lead to. 38-7 at halftime and advanced the total margin to 59-21 at the end of the third quarter.

Young, the nations total offense leader with 413.4 yards per game, departed the game near the end of the third period after completing 24 of 30 passes for 340 yards.

The senior was intercepted once and gained 31 yards rushing as BYU finished with 570 yards passing against the nations third-best pass defense. New Mexico had allowed only 120.5 yards per game before Saturday.

The Cougars bettered their own total offense record of 736 yards set in 1980 against Texas-El Paso. Pendleton bettered the record of three held by several players for touchdown receptions in a game.

iJn lSg4> IjuLU iki

^Lui iiation vuagon...

c/\iou7, foi    Pu^zot    kai.    kaiHi

tk !Bt iaiion wagon.!

t-

Siom LnUiLoi ifiHandoi, comfoxt and agiL kandiin^, 0 exteiLox ityting i^ai LcUn-iifisi tflE iufjexLoiLty wiifiLn.. .iPeugeot U in a

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C 5-0186

Penn State.........17

Syracuse..............6

SYRACUSE,N Y, (AP)-A fumble recovery by Chris Colt lins and lineman Greg Gat-tusos pass interception gave Penn State the upper hand in a bruising defensive struggle Saturday as the Nittany Lions outlasted Syracuse, 17-6.

Quarterback Doug Strang and running back D.J. Dozier scored on 1-yard runs late in the game after Syracuse held the Lions in check until a disasterous third lost fumble.

Penn State placement specialist Nick Gancitano booted a 21-yard field goal with nine seconds remaining to add insult to injury in the 13th consectuive victory by the Lions over Syracuse.

The triumph was the fourth straight for the Lions after three losses snuffed out their hopes of repeating as national champions. They came into the game unranked for the first team since 1970.

Syracuse droppwi to 3-4 with its third consecutive loss after

Netfers In Fifth Place

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - East Carolinas tennis team finished fifth among the six teams of the ECAC-South in the leagues first tennis tournament held at Navy Friday and Saturday.

Navy finished first with 80 points, while Richmond was second with 66. William & Mary ended up third with 40, while James Madison was fourth with 28. ECU had 22, while George Mason had 6.

No. 3 singles player Bill ODonnell reached the semifinals before losing to Navys Dashiell, 6-1, 6-3, ECUs No. 1 player, Paul Owen lost in the consolation finals to James Madisons Trinka, 6-3,6-1.

In the doubles, number one team Owen and ODonnell lost to the number one seed. Foreman and Miller of William & Mary, 6-4, 6-3, in the semifinals. The ECU no. two team of Doug Otto and David Creech beat second-seeded Ciocco-Chandell of JMU, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, in the semifinals and then lost to Dl seed Dashiell and Wagner of Navy, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, in the finals.

giving its traditional rival fits for three quarters.

UCU ........24

Wash. State 14

PULLMAN, Wash. (APX -UCLA tailback Danny Andrews scored two touchdowns in the third quarter Saturday to lead the Bruins to a comeback 24-14 Pacific-10 football victory over Washington State.

Andrews scored on a 5-yard run with less than five lfirutes gone in the third quarter to give the Bruins a 10-7 lead. He scored again on a

1-yard sweep after linebacker Tony Phillips picked up a fumble by WSU quarterback Ricky Turner.

Three plays into WSUs next possession. Turner was intercepted by Bruin linebacker Doug West, who returned the ball 20 yards to the Cougar 10-yard line.

UCLA quarterback Rick Neuheisel hit tight end Paul Bergmann on a 2-yard pass three seconds into the fourth quarter to make it 24-7.

The victory made UCLA

2-0-1 in the conference and 2-3-1 overall. WSU fell to 0-3 in the Pac-10 and 2-4 overall.

ALUMINUM

OR

VINYL SIDING INSTALLED

Add long-lasting beauty and protection to your home. Choice of colors, textures and materials.

la a on provided by Sears Authorized Installers FREE ESTIMATES

CALL 756-9700

Ext. 235 Ask about Sears credit plans

Sears

Pro golfer David Graham, who hits his shots righthanded, started out as a lefthanded player in his native Australia.

SIIi toiluc, N0CO SoiisfocTion guaranteed or your money bock

240 CAROLINA EAST MALL

<    ^    SEIKO

n^WATCH

Come in and watch TV on

/the worlds first TV Watch.

From Seiko,

_ _    the    leader.

go^ng/'"    ^'^tch.    It's the smallest portable TV set

LVD black and white picture, 1.2" screen, measured diaaonallv

Receives all 82 VHF or UHF TV channels or FM stereo

Volume, brightness controls.

Compact receiver power pack clips to belt, fits in pocket or purse

Adjustable headphones.

Operates for up to 5 hours on 2 AA batteries

Time, day, date.

Stopwatch to 1/100 second.

24-hour alarm.

Come see this and other Seiko leaps into the future, in the Soorl*Tech Collection. Soon.

Quantities are limited. c .. .

See it at

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville If It doesnt Tick, Tock to Us"

758-2452

SEIKO

AUTHOAIZIO DCAOA

Steinbecks of Carolina East Mall STORE ONLY!

Come celebrate with us and let us say Thank You with savings on Fall Merchandise

Mountain Parker

Jackets |

$69o|

Navy & Khaki |

Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts 1/2

/ i Price*

Buy 1 reg. price buy 2nd 2 price 3 or more 25% off '

Big & Tall Shirts Included

Entire Selection

Suits

r50

This Includes Big & Tall Sizes Also

fSPRRr

TOPSiOeR

pNdia^

Sweaters

Up To 1/3 Off

Crew Neck.........Were 30    Now 19

Sleeveless V Neck____Were 20    Now 13

V-Neck............Were27"    Now19

Savings Up To 42

Canvas Sea Mate . Were 27.95 Now ^21^

Suede Moc Were 58.95 Now 46*

America's Cup. .Were 58.95 Now 46

Large Selection!

Pants *

25.%

Sansabelt NOT included

Off

* Carolina East Store Only!

Free Alterations

No Gift Wrapping on Sale items

Cash, bank cards, or checks! No Charges!

f^ltenieck

\ MENS SHOP

mm

Altobelli Likes Weaver's

Description Of The O's

Dauer Leads Birds' Victory

'nntiriiiii/l IPrnm Qocfa R.1 \ HaiiKIa f\*%A    ai.    I     cr    1____ m    .    1    ...

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Earl Weaver called Baltimores bench strength deep depth, and Joe Altobelli cant think of a better description

If Earl said that, its got to be right, said Alto^lli, who

took over as mana^_____

Weaver retired at the end of the 1982 season.

"lie was here longer than I was.

Altobelli set a World Series record by sending four consecutive pinch hitters to bat in the sixth inning Saturday as the Orioles scored two runs to take a 4-3 lead and went on to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4. The Orioles need just one more victory to win the Series and can do it Sunday.

1 didnt know about the record, I was just trying to score some runs, Altobelli said, its nice to make moves, but theyre only as good as the ballplayers who go up and execute them.

Altobellis chess game began after John Lowenstein singled with one out and took third on a double by Rich Dauer, who also had two singles and drove in three runs.

Joe Nolan, batting for Todd . Cruz drew an intentional walk ti) load the bases and Ken Singleton, batting for Rick Dempsey, walked on four pitches by starter John Denny to force in a run and tie the score 3-3.

John Shelby then batted for Baltimore starter Storm Davis and. facing reliever Willie Hernandez, drove a fly to the left field wall. He was but on a spectacular catch by Oary Matthews, but Dauer ^ored the tie-breaking run.

Dan Ford then batted for A1 Bumbry, forcing Philadelphia ti) bring inRon Reed, who retired Ford on a called third ^rike,

i"l expected them to walk Nolan, Altobelli said. "But Singleton and Shelby are switch hitters so it didnt make any difference who he had on the mound. F'ord is an everyday player.

Singleton, Baltimores designated hitter during the regular season, could not be used during the Series because DHs ere not allowed in odd-numbered years. But he said t|iere is no anguish on the Baltimore bench when a

player is batted for in a clutch situation.

You find everybody pulling for you just as hard, especially the guy who was taken out, he said, "because he wants to see things go ight.

Singleton said players who come to the Orioles from other teams soon adjust to platoon-ing and being asked to fill specific roles, because after a while they see results and the rest of the guys are willing to sacrifice. They begin to understand what its all about.

It seems to be not only baseball, but a lesson in life. Tippy Martinez, Baltimores third pitcher, allowed a run in

the ninth the first earned run permitted by the Baltimore bullpen in 20 innings off post-season play.

Im human, said Martinez. Its been a long time since Ive done that, so I guess it was due.

Martinez said he was not concerned in facing Joe Morgan, who was retired for the final out on a line drive to Lenn Sakata at second base with Ozzie Virgil on first.

Ive been very successful against left-handers, he said, And I know more about him than he does about me. I jammed him with a breaking pitch and I knew it was not going far.

(Continued From Page B-1) bottom of the fourth, when Rose, 1-for-lO in the Series at that point, lined a single with one out. A broken-bat blooper by Mike Schmidt, his first hit in 14 Series at-hats, sent Rase., to third, and Joe Lefebvre hit a double to score Rose. A walk to Gary Matthews loaded the bases, but Dauer prevented further damage.

Greg Gross hit a bouncer to Dauers right, and the second baseman fielded the ball, stepped on the bag to force Matthews, then wheeled and threw to first to complete the inning-ending double play.

In the fifth, the Phillies took a 3-2 Igad with two runs, and again Rose was at the center of the action.

Bo Diaz led off with a

Smash Hit

The broken pieces of the bat of Philadelphia Pbillies batter Mike Schmidt fly as he follows through on his single in the fourth inning of

Saturdays World Series game in Philadelphia. Schmidts hit moved Phillies runner Pete Kose to third base, setting up a Phils score. (,\P Laserphoto)

double, and one out later moved to third on a wild pitch. Denny then singled to left, Lowenstein fielding the ball on a short hop, and Diaz scored when Lowensteins throw home^hit him injhe.back Denny went to second on the play.

After Morgan grounded out. Rose doubled to left center, driving in Denny.

But Roses redemption was spoiled when the Orioles came back in the sixth.

With one out, Lowenstein singled up the middle, and Dauer doubled down the left-field line, Lowenstein stopping at third. Joe Nolan, the first of the four consecutive pinch hitters employed by Manager Joe Altobelli, was walked intentionally to load the bases, and then Denny walked pinch-hitter Singleton on four straight pitches, sending home the tying run.

That was it for Denny, as the Phillies brought in lefthander Willie Hernandez to face pinch-hitter John Shelby. Shelby hit a fly ball deep to left, but Matthews leaped high against the wall and caught the drive. One run scored, but Matthews had saved at least one more run.

The Orioles scored what turned out to be the winning run in the seventh. Dwyer led off against Philadelphia's third pitcher, Ron Reed, with a double to the gap in left center. Reed then struck out Ripken, but he walked Murray on four pitches. After Lowenstein struck out. Dauer lined a pitch up the middle, his third hit of the game, scoring Dwyer.

During the regular season, Dauer had only 41 RBI and was O-for-14 in the American League Championship Series against the Chicago White Sox.

Stewart took over for Davis and took the Orioles into the eighth inning, when, again,, Rose sparked a Phillies threat.

Rose led off by walking on four pitches, and after Schmidt popped out. Martinez came in to face Lefebvre. But Tony Perez, who had replaced Rose in the lineup Friday night, hit for Lefebvre and singled up the middle, sending Rose to second.

That brought up National

League playoff hero Matthews. He hit a hard grounder to shortstop that Ripken turned into a threat-killing double play.

In the ninth, the Phillies gave Ji__ane last shot. Diaz

singled with one out, and

BALTIMORE PHILA

ab r h hi    ab    r h bi

Burnbrv cf    3    0    0    0    Morgan    2b    5 0 0    0

Ford uh    i    0    0    0    Rose Vb    3 12    1

Stewart p    1    0    0    0    Schmdt    3b    4 0 1    0

TMartnz p    0    0    0    0    Lefebvr    rf    3 0 1    1

Dwver rf 5 2 2 0 Perez ph 10 10 Landrm rf    0    0 0 0    Samuel    pr 0 0 0 0

Ripken ss    5    110    Lezcano    rf 0 0 0 0

Murray lb    4    0 1 0    Matthws    If 3 0 1 0

Lownstn If    4    1 1 0    Gross    cf 3 0 0 0

Roenick If    0    0 0 0    Maddx    ph 10 0 0

Dauer 2b 4 13 3 Diaz c    4 12 0

pr 0 1 0 0

- -  --------.T    0-0.0

1 0    0    0    Dennv p    2 111^

0 0    0    1    Herndez p    0 0    0 0

1 0    0    0    Reed p    0 0    0 0

2 0    0    0    Haves ph    10    0 0

10 11 Andersn p O 0 0 0

Virgil ph    10    11

35 5 10 3 Totals 35 1 10 4

Dernier came in to nin for him. Dernier reached second on Ivan DeJesus bouncing ground-out to the left side, and Virgil came in to pinch hit.

Virgil singled up the middle scoring Dernier, and ending the Baltimore bullpens string of scoreless innings. But Martinez got Morgan, who has two home runs in this Series, to line to second, ending the game.

3b

Demps^

Singltn

Sakata

Davis

Shelby

fcf

EC Netters In Tourney

Totals i

Baltimore    000    202    It-    5

Philadelphia    UOO    120    oiol    4

GameWinning RBI Shelby Hi E-Lowenstein. DP-Baltimore 2. Philadelphia i LOB-Baltimore 8. Philadelphia 6. 2BLefebvre. Diaz. Rose. Dauer. Dwver SF-Shelb^

Baltimore Davis W.14) Stewart T.Martnez S.2 Philadelphia Denny L.l-l Herndez Heed Andersen WP-Davis A- 66.947

IP

R ER BB S

5    6

2 1-3 1 12-3 3

3    3    13

110 0

5 1-3    7    4

1-3    0    0

11-3    2    1

2    1    0

Balk-Stewart

1 1

0 0 0

T-2:50

Golfers End 16th

DURHAM - East Carolinas golfing Pirates finished 16th in a field of 24 teams in the Duke Invitational Tournament yesterday.

The University of North Carolina took the team title with an 876, followed by Clemson at 881. Wake Forest finished third at 883, followed by South Carolina at 885 and the hosting Blue Devils at 886.

The Pirates finished the three-day event with a 923.

Chuck Taylor of Duke captured the individual championship with a 209, two shots ahead of North Carolinas John Inman at 211. Webb Heitzelman of South Carolina was third with a 214, while Clemsons Dillard Pruitt was fourth at 215. Billy Andrade of Wake Forest w'as fifth at 215.

East Carolina scores included Don Sweeting, 224; Mike Bradley. 225; David Dooley. 235; Roger Newsom, 240; and Paul Steelman, 243.

The Pirates travel to Buies Creek for the Campbell Invitational starting Monday.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. ^ East Carolina advanced one plaver into the semifinals of the first ECAC-South Tennis Tournament Friday along with two doublesteams,

Bill O'Donnell, in the number three singles, downed Jackson of George Mason, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, to move into Saturdays semifinal round.

Number one doubles Paul Owen and ODonnell and number two team of David Creech and Doug Otto are also in the semifinals.

Owen, playing at number one. reached the finals of the consolation bracket, as ECU put together 18 points in the first round of action.

The tournament is to conclude on Sunday.

Winners of the Belmont Stakes have been bred in many different^^states, including one frbm Montana, Scottish Chieftain in 1897.

OUR CLIENTS DESERVE MORE. AND

THEY GET IT.

Eddia M. Walker. Jr

IR Todays complsx economic envifonmeni, there are no simple solutions to your financial questions.

But. through comprehensive analysis of your needs and a thorough examination of available resources and alternatives, your financial goals can be met.

That's the kind of service our clients have come to expectand we can do the same for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as buy-sell agreements, tax positioning. profit sharing and executive compensation.

Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get it. Isn't that what you want?

Eddie M. Walker. Jr. Pittman & Assoc. 200 Eastbrook Dr. Greenville. N.C. 752-6747 or 795-4993

GIN

ufeVof

VIRGINIA)

Cops Auto Cleaning

1900 Dickinson Ave. Across From Ormond Wholesale

MOBILE POWER WASH

For Mobile Homes And Houses

Before painting your house, have it washed for a long lasting paint job.

Along with washing, waxing and shampooing cars we specialize in cleaning Commercial Buildings.

Free Estimates On Cleaning And Painting Metal Buildings

' Owner: Robert Coggins

Phone 752-8334 Or 758-4904

We invite you to try the new Kingsridge collection for fall. Whether your choice is the tailored tvvo or three-piece suit or a more casual sport coat, Kingsridge by' J. Schoeneman is sure to have the quality and style youre looking for. With your new suit or coat purchase, we are pleased to include a coordinating shirt and tie free. Come and see the Kingsridge collection at the Mens Club, Blount-Harvey, Downtown Greenville and Carolina East Mall.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 To 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 To 9

Smith's Scores Let Rose Top Kinston

Coming Through

Kose High School running back HeggTr Sffiith c;2) moves up field behind the block of Brian Bridges (74) as he picks up some of the 104 \ards he gained in the game against

Kinston Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. Smith scored both of the Rose touchdowns in a i:5-7 victory, snapping a three-game losing streak. (Reflector Photo bv Tomniv Forrest)

Dixon's Field Goal Shocks Chargers, 9-6

.SNOW HILL - Greene Central clima.xed a tinal drive vVith a 3.5-yard tield goal by Elmer Di.xon on the last play 01 the 2me and pulled'out a s-rj loolball Victory over Ayden-Gntton Friday night ' The stunner 'xas the second itrai2ht los> tor the Chargers, 'vice co-champions in the Eastern Carolina Conlerence

.Ayden-Griiton scored tirst ;n the conteit. getting a '.ouchdo'An in the second period 'ii the contest That ^ame or. an l; >ard burst by Ke\.n Hurr;> tor the score Earner :r. the drive. Harri.' ree.eci :r a .4-yard pa>.' Ironi Dou2 ('oiey to keep thine.' eoine

Ld'er ir. 'ne period, (jreene fentra, turned a Chareer tJiT.r.oe into a 'touchdo'.vn. tciK.re o\er at the .-\G .i5 ;.ard nne ,A :5->ard penalt\ aeain.'t .Ayaer.-Gniton helped that

drive along and .Anthony Thompson went m trom three yards out to tie It at 6-k.

It remained that way until the late stages ol the game In the linal period, the Chargers drove down to the GV 2u belore being held on downs The Rams were sacked, however. and were torced to punt out ot their own end zone. A bad 'snap nearly    cost    them,

but. they were    able to eet    the

\\(lt-n (.i lliin    (.i    tTiif    (

''    Fir.'!    lJoun>    (,

T :::    Hu'ht->-Var'iat>t' ;n

,Farina Yard.'    44

" .    Hfiuni    Yard.'    ,4

F;    FainH

i " ! luii!.' A\eraa( 7    ;

Furiihlf'    -0

7 c,    PfiialOfs Yard'    -(ij

\\ (1hM-< il illlrll........ II 1;    II    II1;

(iirenc ( enlr.il.........11 i>    11    ,_i|

Mnrin

'1''    -    iiarri' ;; rur, kick

lailfd

, <ii' Thomp'im : run kick

I ii

ICXm;;

kick away out to the Greene Central 36.

On the first play following the kick, however, the Chargers fumbled it away again and the Rams took oft on their tinal drive. They reached'the 18 yard line with tour seconds remaining and Di.xon came in to boot the winning tield goal as time ran out.

"We needed one a victory . ' Ram coach .Spence Grantham >aid "We played hard the last two weeks. We didn't look all that well, but the detense did a good job. The biggest thing in the game was that we had no turnovers and they had tour We turned twoot those into scores "

The win upped the Greene Central record to 2-5-1 overall and 1-3 in conference play. Ayden-Grifton drops to 4-3 overall and 1-2 in the con-

By WOODY PEELE' Reflector Sports Editor

Reggie Smith scored twice ran fe-r svef y fs m leading Rose-to it.s first Big East Conference win of the .yeaiLover Kinston. 13-7. Friday night.

the hapless Vikings, who have yet to win in seven starts, were held totally in check by the Rampants until late in the contest when they turned a fumble into a touchdown drive to score in the final two minutes of play.

Rose, after some early problems. got its offense in gear for the first time in several weeks, grinding out a total of 243 yards in offense.

Smith did the bulk of it. He carried the ball 22 times for 1U4 yards, and also caught three passes for 30 more yards.

Reggie ran the ball well for us tonight." Coach Ronald Vincent said. "It sure feels good to win one."    ^

Smith went into the end zone in the second and fourth periods on runs of nine and two yards. The lone Kinston TD was a 19 yard pass from Junior Sims to Chris Bradshaw.

"Our offensive line gave us a good performance tonight," Vincent said. "Our defense was very, very strong. Amos Edwards. Edward Farley. Ronnie .Moore and Bill Zadei'ts were all over the field tonight.

"The thing I really liked was that we were aggressively aggressive." he added.

The Rampants didn't start out that way. They were tenative and several times receivers who were wide open dropped passes that were very catchable. But they soon | o\ercame that, getting off a touchdown drive in the second quarter that put them ahead to stay.    

"We had a lot ot young kids out there on offense tonight." ^ Vincent said, "and it just took them a while to get started Rose crossed midfield to the Kinston 47 on its first ' possesion, but on the next play fumbled it away at the 4U.    '

The defense was put to task i two series later when a bad ; center snap went over punter Arthur Brown's head and he had to run for it. failing by tour yards in picking up a first down at the Rose 30.

terence.

The Rams travel to Southern .\ash next week, while Ayden-Grifton visits C.B. Avcock

That gave the Vikes outstanding field position, but after giving up a first down at the 2o: Rise held and forced a 41-yard field goal fry by Andy H'ood that was was short and 0 the side.

Another bad.snap forced a hasty punt by Brown on the next series pulling the bail at the Rose 41. But two plays later. Edwards picked off a tipped pass and returned it 13 yards to the Rose 40.

The Rampants, helped along by a 22-yard pass from Todd .Martin to Tyrone Smith, marched down to the 20 before a five-yard penalty and a five-yard loss on reverse cost them the ball.

But after holding, the Rampatnts took over at their own 43 after a punt and djove in on just four plays. The first was a 23-yard pass from Battle Emory to Billy Michel. Then. Smith was given the ball three straight times. The first resulted in an 11-yard burst up the m.iddle and the second was a 14-yard ramble through the same hole. The final was another through the center of the line for the last nine into the end zone with 8:26 left in the half.

Brian Bridges' kick made it 1-0.

Kinston got one more opportunity after an interception at the Rose 38. but failed to pick up a first down in the closing seconds of the half.

Early in the second half. Rose drove from its own 42 to the Kinston 44 before a mixup in the backfield cost them eight yards and an offensive

pass interference penalty pushed the Rampants back to their owfi 33 for the punf,.    .

After holding the Vikings. Rose took over on the 21 and moved downfield on another drive. Emory hit Tvro.ne Smith for 24 yards to the Kinston 29. and Charles Vines audeo 13 yards to the 16 before an off-sides penalty left Rose facing a fourth and two at the 8. which they failed to convert.

The \ ikings were forced to punt on the first play of the hnal quarter, and Rose drove 45 yards for the winning touchdown.

-Martin hit Reggie Smith for nine yards on first down, and later went to Dwight Smith for the same, putting the ball on the 12. Reggie Smith picked up six on first down and Cyrus Blackwell got four more to the two for a first down. Smith then crashed over right tackle for the score and made it 13- with 8:04 left in the game.

Kinston later intercepted and got a 32-yard pass from Sims to Robert Wiggins putting the ball on the Rose 2u. but the defense pushed them back to the 31 on fourth down.-A fumble by Emor\ on a bad pitch three ^plays later gave them new life at the 34. On third and five. Sims hit Maurice Hardy for ten to the 19. and a face masking penalty on the next plav moved it top to the 13, Kinston was penalized back to the 19 two plays later, however, and It was from there that Sims hit Bradshaw for the score with 1:15 left.

Wood's extra point brought -

them in range. t)ut .Michel tell on the on-sides kick attempt an-d HosetainTtitthrrhTdr ^ Until the late moment' ot the game. Kinston had onl\ :)o yards m total offense, but nmnagedrihaRk-i-'to three pas^; recepfions to run that out to 91 total yards.

The win boosts the Rampant record to 4-:l overall and 1-3 m the Big East Kinston tails to ij-7 and 0-4 Rose travels to Wilson Fike .next Friday

Kiii'tiin    llii'f

")    Fir'lDiraii'    17

-H-2!    PiU'hc' 5'.irii.i.Ci'    .74 .1JI.

7ii    l'.i"iiii; ^ .inh il7

HtTuni    11

Cii'O F    Ia-Miiy    JO r.

H-iSl    1UIH' .\\ClaUl'    4-'fill

t-ii    FiiinOli-    I.H'i    ; j

7-tis Il-ruiioc''i .ill!' :;i. Kiii'liin    II II II 7

Kosf.................II . 7 II iiI.!

Scdring

K K Sniiih. I run linduc' kifk

K - K Sir.ilh. J run hrKli-. kick

K - Bratl.'.huu. lU pu'' Iron, Sim.' UiHidkick

lmli\idiial''l.iii'lK '

Ku'hinu K Hr.id'ti.i .I. iJ Field'. II. Siiii'U l.'i >u''nn 1 R - H .Miiiih Hi4 Rl.u k'.Mdl 7; 'I. Kmnr\ mi. \ inc' i. 12 limun ! K. Si reefer! .'i Fa'Sinu K - Sim'-.iM. 7n 1 1 It Fmurv .'>ii-ii II Mariin l.'-.Vid n )

KeceiMiii! K - l)\cr I ". suIKiii 1- -K . liard> 2-1-;-; Wiucim' i 22 Bradshaw 1-H, H -T Smnh2 4i. Michel 2 12. H Smilh t ill, 1) ,'mith

Protect the full v^e, of your nome for now and in the future, call:

Van Johnson 2428 S. Charles St.

Office 756-0163 Home 756-8609

|/| NATIONWIDE i I INSURANCE

^    Njationwide    IS    on    your    aid

Na* ' A I*- V ,.a    C    ,

.A    a    *'- "s-'d-ce

Wb ipac!

Life insurance designed to meet the needs of young aduits... check with State Farm

The earlier you start it, the lower the premiums and the sooner important cash values begin to build

EARL THOMPSON .

3101 South Evans St.

Phone 355-2461 ||||||H

Layaway Now For Him

L '<e a good neighbor State Farm is there

STtTI MIM

INSUKNCI

G'g-.-SicgDau, M-gcSO

C.conna Eas! Mall Snoc Da.;, 0, '0 9

Airjjiters Anti-freeze * TVansmission service Struts Fan belts Tune-u

iFor&feMl

Driving....

|Air filters * Anti-freeze IVansmission service Struts Fan belts Tune-u 1

TRUST

Where America Shops For Tires!

Y

Qua

a

TRIUMPH

Steel Belted Radial

$3499

P155/80R13 Plus SI 64 FET No Trade Needed

WiTiv

lied'.

SIZE

WHiTEWAlL

f t T

P165 80RL-

38.99

P!86-7EP;j

39.99

- b ?

P195 7'^R4

49 99

P25 7^P;4

51 99

.4

P205 75R1-:

51.99

^.44

P215 75R1E

54.99

P225 75R:5

57.95

P235 75R15

59.99

96

Ttrestotift

721 RADIAL

$4995

' HHBi    P165/MS13

   whitewiii

   l.rih    Iraxi

SUPER PRICES ON FAMOUS 721 STEEL-BELTED-^

P1.111MFE1 RADIALS

BUY NOW!

Over 40 million 721 radulS ilreidy produced for America s car owners

Double belted with steel cord in firestone s famous 7 over 2 plus I construction

Lon|-wearin|. road pipping tread: easy-rolling fuel efficiency

PI75/70R13 P185 80R13 P175 75R14 P185r75R14 P195.75R14 P205-75R14 ' P215-75R14 P225 75R14 P205 75R15 P215/75R5 P225 75R15 P235. 75P15

$46 96 49 95 46 95 5Z95 56 95 59 95 6195 64 95 59 95 6195 64 95 69 95

tl 70 10 S2 9 F E T No trwlein nowM

Oes,

pro.

'"Dor) ,

adiai

J(r

Jfr'

r>

A/i

///

Deluxe CHAMPION polyester cord

21?5

eoo 12 BIkIiwiII Plui tl 42 f t T S-rib IrMd

Biachwa

Siatiwaii

124 M

S34 95

24 95

30 95

27 95

32 95

3195 -

95

3195 -

3? 95

- :a

33 95

34 95

\i

TRAX 12* Steel Belted Radial

W W IBS/:

155/80R12 Blackwall Plul $1 41 f ET

45 95 48 95' 52 95

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

TIRE t SERVICE CENTER

Corner Slfi & Greene Sis Phone 752-6125 Serving Greenville For Over 35 Years

national accounts welcome We Now Honor JCPenney Credit Cards

Oil change Grease seals Light truck service Mufflers Oil change BrakeAir filters Anti-freeze IVansmission service Struts Fan belts Tune-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 16.1983    g-7

North Pitt Captures Moore Scores Three For Bullets

14-6 Win Over Vikes

PLYMOUTH - After_a sesrdesrrsnTlTNortF Pitt pushed oversingle touchdowns in each of the last quarters , to gain a 14-6 nonconference victory over win-less Plymouth.

The Panthers took advantage of one of three turnovers by the Vikings to score their first touchdown of the night. After punting to Plymouth. North Pitt pounced on the ball at the Viking 23 after a fumble of the kick.

They drove in from there with Michael Taylor going the final yard for the score and a 6-lead.

Later. .North Pitt drove 64

yards fnr wiiat proved to be the winning touchdown. Gentry Snead helped the drive along with an 18-yard run, and Keith Clark went in from, a yard out for the score. Ricky Hines ran over the two-point conversion for a 14- lead.

Plymouth drove 56 yards following a North Pitt punt in the closing minutes of the game for its only score. Cecil Gibbs went in from five yards out for the touchdown.

Neither team had another threat in the contest.

North Pitt is now 2-5 on the year while Plymouth is win-less in seven outings.

The Panthers return to

West Carteret Dumps Coniey

HOLLYWOOD - West Carteret got touchdowns from four different players and rambled to a 30-14 Coastal Conference victory over DTI. Conley's \ ikings Friday night.

The Mariners pushed in three touchdowns in the third period to put the game out of reach by the \'ikes. who were looking for their first league win in two starts.

Through the first period, however, it was close as the Vikings held West Carteret to only a 24-yard field goal by Troy Henry,

The Mariners came back, however, to added a touchdown on a one-yard run by Clay Mason in the early minutes of the second period. Henry added the PAT for a KMilead.

West Carteret again struck as Russell Sanders intercepted a Viking pass and returned it 80 yards for the second Mariner touchdown. Henrys kick boosted the score tolT-t),

Before the period was out. Mason connected with Robbie Wallace on a 29-yard aerial lhat clicked for the third Mariner touchdown of the mght. That gave West Iarteret a 24-0 lead at intermission.

The .Manners closed out their scoring in the third

period, Steve Perry pulled in a 36-yard pass from Theo Coruman for the score and when the PAT kick missed, it was 30-0.

Conley came back with touchdowns in each of the last periods. Steve Wilkerson scored on a si.\-yard run and John Brown scored on a 27-yard pass from Joel Cox. Brown then ran over the two-point conversion that closed it to the final 30-14 margin. .

The loss dropped Conley to 2-5 on the season. 0-2 in Coastal Conference play. West Carteret evened its CCrecord at 1-1 and is 4-3 overall.

Conley travels to Havelock for its final road game next Friday, while West Carteret is at home to North Lenoir.

W. ( aricrfi

:H127 Hushos-VarcJee tassing Varos Hoturji ^alds t^assinn Iuiits-.\vora> Fumblcs-Lost IVnallics Yards

WrsI ( arlcrcl..........:i 21

n il: ( oiilfv.............(I It

Scoring-we - llenrv 2-1 FG.

\\V - .Mason. 1 run i tlenrv kick i we .Sanders, Sii inlerccplion return' llcnrs kick I \VC Wallace. 2a pass Irom Mason llenrv kicke We Ferry. :i(i pass Irom Gourman ikiek laded i

- Wilkerson. 4 run irun ladedi.

< Urown. 27 pass Irom (o,\ Brown run

Ciiidev

1114 l:iti 12-4 1 :i-2(.:i

UitI

ll-KHI

2-17 :l :i-:!7.:! 4-:i l)-4.i it-^:i(i S-ll

Belhaven Inches

Past Cho0winity

BELHAVEN - Belhaven icored twice in the first half ind then held off Chocowinity or a 14-8 Tobacco Belt foot-)all victory Friday night.

Chocowinity outrushed its losts. 238-137, but was unable

0 put the ball into the end tone but once to Belhaven's wo times and that was the lifferen'ceinthe game.

Belhaven scored its first ouchdown in the opening leriod. Wayne Moore pushed t over from a yard out for a i-iilead.

Later in the second quarter, 3elhaven reached the end one again on a five-yard run )v Jimmy Sadler, Sadler then lassed to Michael McCabe for he two-point conversion and a 4-0 lead.

Chocowinity came back ater in the half to score its inly touchdown. That came on

1 76-yard sprint by Roy looker. The Indians then railed, 14-6 at the half.

11 remained that wav until

the final period when Darrin Waters broke through to block a Belhaven punt that then went out the back of the end zone for a safety .

Hooker finished the evening with 207 yards on 29 carries.

Chocowinity falls to 1-5-1 on the year, and 1-3 against league foes. Belhaven is now 4-3,4-0 in the league.

The Indians travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday, while Belhaven is host to Jamesville in a key league contest.

(liocDwinitv

8

41-2:18

1.7

4:i

(1-2-1

4-24.8

1-U

Kilha\en

lU

26-1:17 56 18 10-4-1 3-17.:l 2-1 10-80

First Downs Kushes-Vardagt*

Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Choeowinil).......................ii    k    ii    28

Belhaven ..................6 8 II II-U

Scoring,

B - Moure. 1 run (run laded 1,

B - Sadler, 5 run 1 McCabe pass Irom Sadler'

C - Hooker, 76 run 1 run laded'.

I' - Salely iPunt blocked out ol end zone.

BATTERY SALE

PRICFS GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 30

40 Month Warranty

37.97

ea.

with exchange

Automotive battery with 40 month limited warranty. Sizes to fit most domestic and import cars and small trucks. A quality name at an excellent low price No.s P22F3, P24-3, P24F3, P74-3

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

lUTOMin irnn

911 WASHINGTON ST. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Call 758-4171 758-4172

Easter.-i Carolina Conference action on Friday, closing out their home season against Farmville Central,

Norlhlitl    Piviiioulli

1(1

49-l()

17

31

5-2-2

3-35.0

3-1

10-70

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Funts-.Average Fumblcs-Lost Penalties-Yards

8

28-6 k 59 19 1.5-4-1 4-.4.5 1-1

------6-55

North Pitt.................0 II fi 811

Plymoulh.................ii ii ii i^ u

Scoring:

NP-Taylor, 1 run (runtailedi .\P Clark. 1 run i Hines rum P Gibbs. 5 run i pass ladedi

JAMESVILLE - Matthew Moore scored three times and rushed for 205 yards in leading Jamesville to a .52-14 rout nf Aurora Friday night in a Tobacco Belt football game.

.Moore carried the ball 17 times, all in the first half, on the way to his total.

Jamesville scored three times in the first quarter, with the first coming on an 18-yard pass from Richie Ange to Greg Hardison. Moore then ran over the PAT for his first two points of the evening.

Moore followed that up with two touchdowns before the first period ended. He ran in

from 14 and 17 yards out. with Robbie Harris adding PATs after each run for a 24-0 lead after one quarter.

Moore [Mked up his final-touchdown in the second period the only one of the frame. That came on a 77-yard romp by the fleet senior back. It gave the Bullets a comfortable 30-0 lead at halftime.

Jamesville added two more touchdowns in the third period to up the lead to 46-0. Carlton Rodgers ran in from two yards away and also added the PAT for the first. Tracy Peele then pulled in a 20-yard

Aurora

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing PuntsAverage Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Vards

Janiesville .    17

48-354 7!

(I

9-5-0 2-25.0 1-0 985 8 (i-tl 16 6-.2

29-192 48 31

7-2-1

4-27,0

5-4

4-3(1

lurora.......

James\ille......................24

Scoring:

J - Hardison, 18 pass Irom Ange 1.Moore run I J - Moore. 14 run 1 Harris run >

J .Moore, 17 run 1 Harris run 1.

J - Moore, 77 run I run tailed I J - Rodgers. 2 run 1 Rodgers run I.

J - Peele, 20 pass from Hardison Hardison run I.

A - Ephraim. 48 pass Irom Holmes 'Grillinruni.

A - Minor. 6 run I run failed I J - Perry. IS pass from Hagen ' run failed'

pass fro Hardison for the second. Hardison added the PAT on that one Aurora, working against the second unit, managed a touchdown in the .third period. Danny Ephraim scored on a 48-yard pass from Garv Holmes and John Griffin ran over the PAT. In the final period. Robert Minor scored

close out its scoring.

Jamesville got one last TD in the final quarter when John Hagen passed 15 vards to Terry Perry.

on a six-vacH mn w A iir/M-o In

The victory raised the Jamesville record to 5-2 overall and 3-1 overall. The Bullets have a key meeting with Belhaven on the road next Friday night.

Ready For Fall Wood Cutting! ST/HL 02B Wood Boss W/20 Bar

plus bonus $OaQ95 package wUC/

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

\ E ach ol these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale ai or belo* ihe advertised price m each A4P Store eicept as

specii'caily naied-mMTrs"aitf

FOR EVERY S10.00 YOU .SPENO.WEWILL

DOUBLES

MFG. COUPONS. EXAMPIF

optwn rvow and Oct. 22. will redatm national -jRwHifacturaf t canta-off coupona up to 50* for

doubla thair valua. Offar good on national manufacturara canta>otr coupons only. (Food rataitar coupons rv>t accepts.) Cusiomar mual purchaaa

coupon product In apaclfM alza. Expired coupona

m puRCKASE - 5 COUPONS

$20 PURCHASE = in mmiptmk

-Ttr    Ivuwrwwa    nunutKtuiw    I*    mwittonw)    or    not

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED . OCT. 19 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A4P WILL GLADLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHING CARDS FROM:

BIG STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LION WINN DIXIE BI-LO INGLES

wrwirwf manuTsciUiar If ms

$100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPOHS ' "* coupon icaodt so* or > rttell

AND SU Q!    of    tha Ham, mia otfar la limitad to tha ratati pfica.

ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

Savings are Great with MP's umiF!

onuRiP saviiiRs CQUPXS!

COUPON A

COUPON e

COUPON C COUPON 0

25*

50*

75*

25*

ta

so*

25*

SO* .16* $1 00 $1.00

SAVE $1.20 LB.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FULL CUT

Round Steak

Bone

In

lb.

169

4. M

SAVE $1.20

U.S. #1

Russet

Potatoes

10 149

bag    I

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Pork Picnic Roast

A4P QUALITY (BEEF 1.08)

Meat Franks

COUNTRY T^EAT WHOLE HOG

12 02. pkg

Pork Sausage

Hot or Mild

1 lb. pkg.

99*

79*

98

1

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Strip Steak

A4P QUALITY FRESH

Ground Round

Bone

In

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-Chicken

lb.

lb.

SNOW WHITE

Cauliflower .r. 99*^

lIFORNIA    ^    ^

roccoli .r. 99^ Romaine Lettuce .x 59*^

WASHINGTON STATE

Bartlett Pears 2 a 1

SAVE 15*

HOMOGENIZED LOWFAT

Grocer

KRAFT QUARTERS SAVE 41

IP-

Flav-0-Rich

Milk    Limit    One

Limit One With Additional 7.50 Order

Paifcay

Margarine

11b.

Limit One With

Additional 7.50 Order

28

SAVE 41*

Kraft

Mayonnaise

iP    I    ievti*    XAtU.

Limit One With    jar

Additional 7.50 Order

88

BETTY CROCKER

SAVE 41*

Cake Mixes

All

Varieties

I8V2 oz.

pkg-

Limit One With

Additional 7.50 Order

48

10 oz. pkg.

HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE SAUSAGE A PEPPEROMI -JJHEESE

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

REGULAR CUT

French Fries

APPLE BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY

Rib Cobblers

FLAV-O-RICH RICH 4 CREAMY

Pizza Tater Boy

5 lb. pkg.

26 oz. pkg.

Ice Cream

Vs gal. ctn.

99<

|39

179

219

READY TO SPREAD

Betty

cm"ker Frostlngs

' CREAMY CUCUMBER 1000 ISLAND CREAMY BUTTERMILK CREAMY ITAUAN

Kraft Dressings

All

Varieties

16Vs oz.

8oz.

btl.

REGULAR BEAN (DECAFFEINATED 1 LB. 2.69)

%k Coffee

Oclock

ALL TEMPERATURE

pkg.

KRAFT DINNER SAVE 23*

Macaroni & J Cheese

Cheer Detergent

9

49 oz. box

r

kH

169

1

BUTTERMILK HOMESTYLE

Ann

Page DlSCUltS

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE CHILLED

Orange Juice

LIGHT N- LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

KRAFT FOOD SLICES

American Cheese

8oz.

cans

64 oz. Ctn.

24 oz. ctn.

16 oz. pkg

89*

99*

149

1

P&Q BRAND

SAVE 50<

(SB

8lC ROll

Towns

Paper

Towels

Limit Three With

Additional 7.50 Order

3100

rolls ^

SAVE 20^

DIET COKE        TAB        MELLO    YELLO

Coca Cola

2 liter bottle

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

99*

Schlitz

Beer

SAVE 3.30

TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS

WINE

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Now... Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality

lot.

Open Sauce Pan

Stainless Steel I $3 QQ Cookware

(Fs: A&P COUPON )^"

Senior Citizens Discount

;(3M

5% Off IbtM PwckMes On MMSdiy t With TMsCeHpen And 1.0.

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

#695 I I

c

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

Open 24 Hours a Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

jum

B-8 The Daily fletleclor. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 16. *1983PPPWPMoye Sparks Farmville By Aycock

BOKFF Al.LKV Hefieftor Sporis U i iu-i FARMVILLE - Toronto Moye led the Farni\'ille Central Jaguai> to a :i4-7 tnmuph over Charles B Aycock Friday night, rushing for 1U2 yards and one touchdown on the evening.

Farmville drew first blood on its first possession with a 16 yard pass from quarterback Bobby Evans to Dennis Tripp. The play was set up on a 16-yard sprint'by Mov e on his third carry ol the night Tyler Cash kicked the e.xtra point and made It 7-0.

Aycock had its chance to even the score, but found the awesome Jaguar delense too tough to contend With.

Farmville then took over on its own 47 yard line, and moved the ball on a series ol rushing plays highlighted by Edward Davis' 12-vard dash

to the put- the bait- on the if-yard line. I'he drive ended with Jefl \'airs one yard leap and Cash's point-after made the score 14-0.

The Falcons were now' ready to get some points on the board, and did on their next possession Tailback Tommy Dunn fumbled a handoff. but Ray DuPont was there to scoop up the ball and run 4u yards for what turned out to be Aycock's only score ol the evening,

Farmville again charged down the field in only three minutes by runing the ball well inside and out. The drive covering 81 yards was capped off by Donald Tyson's 21 yard race to the end zone'. That moved the score to 21-7.

Aycock took the kickoff back to Its own 2,5 and on first down Tommy DunhloDnd a hole in the Jaguar line and

gamed 12 vafds. However, the-Coflf-Foklmg'die ball' in the Falcons then lost the ihird quarter of action, the

momentum and stalled there.

Farmville's Xat Norris took the punt and ran it back all the way for a 67 yard touchdown run.

With the score 28-7. the Falcons took to the air on a screen pass which was intercepted by Donald Tyson, and run back to the 14 yard line. But on the next play, the ball was fumbled and recovered by the Falcons on the 14 yard line. They decided to keep the ball on the ground this time and managed to squeeze out only two yards. So up went the ball again, caught this time by Ronnie Butler who got 12 yards and the first down. .After stalling again at midfield, the Falcons tried a fake punt that didn't pay off, on the last play of the half'

Jaguar On The Move

Farmville Central fullback Kdward Davis <;Jli gains \aidage against Charles B. Aycock High .School Friday night in their Kastern Carolina Conference football game. An

unidentified Falcon moves in to try and make the stop alter Jeff \ail <2:D helped open the hole. Farmville downed the Falcons. :54-7. (Heflector Photo hy Katie Zernhelt)

Louisburg Ends Long Losing Streak, 28-22

B\ Hl( KStOPFK Associated Press Writer

Delending stale 4-A champion Jacksonville recorded its sixth shutout and Loui.'liurg snapped the longest, losing streak in North Carolina Friday in high school tootball.

The sixth-ranked Cardinals, 6-1. held .New Hanover, ranked eighth by The Associated Press, to 41 yards total -ol-tense. New Hanover, 5-2. was averaging more than :>ti points and 400 yards total ottense.

The only team to score on Jacksonville this season was Greenville Rose, which downed the Cardinals IK-lo.

Meanwhile quarterback Pat Perrv passed tor 2.54 yards and two touchdowns as Louisburg slipped by Wake Forest-Rolesville 28-22. Perry hit Raymond Epps lor a 48-yard TD and Leon Brodie lor a iu-yard score and Lee .Mason added two touchdown runs of 11 and 1 vatfls or Louisiiurg 1-6.

In . 4-A action, top-ranked Greensboro Page ralhed lor a 14-7 victory over Greensboro Smith and No. 2 Fayetteville Bvrd edged Favetteville 71st 14-7.

Page held Smith to 51 yards total ottense to raise'its record to 7-0.

" Steve Salley rushed tor 127 yards to go over the l.ooo-yard mark tor the.season and Byrd overcame five turnovers en route to Its seventh straight win without a loss.

Salley now has rushed tor i.o:;4 yards.

Byrd scored the go-ahead TD on quarterback Brad Edwards's 26-yard pass to Scott Herring on fourth-and-seVen with lo:,52 left.

.Seventy-First, which got inside the Byrd 80 lour times in the first half without scoring. ^ drove to the Byrd Iff and 18 ' late in the tourth quarter, but could not score.

Edwards picked off a pass in the end zone with a minute left to kill the final 71st drive.

Rocky Mount upset No. 5 Wilson Hunt 7-(f on Roney Harris' 16-yard pass to Otis Sanders on fourth and goal with tour minutes gone in the second period. Hunt. 6-1, managed just .52 yards total offense and could not get .inside the Rocky Mount 4ii in the second halt.

Brian Harris threw lo vards

to Gerald Hamm to lift No. 6 Wilson Fike to a 24-17 overtime \iclory over Wilson Beddingtield. .After Harris's score, Wilson Beddingfield fumbled on the second of its four allotted plays in overtime to give Fike the win,

Fike's Bernard Smith rushed for 203 yards and two scores.

In 3-A action. No. 3 Asheville Reynolds shut out Clyde Erwin 35-0, while No, 5 Clinton romped to a 65-20 victory over West Brunswick.

Fuliback Bobby Bowens rushed for 133 yard's and three TDs as Reynolds ran its record to 7-0.

Clinton, 7-0, rushed for 544 yards en route to capture its 27lh straight regular-season victory. Dwayne Smith led the Dark Horses, gaining 172 yards on five carries and scoring two TDs.

Clinton did not throw a pass in the game and never punted.

Chris Poston rushedfor 139 yards and 3 TDs to key No. 7 Shelby Crest,-7-0, past East Gaston 38-20. James Wright led East Gaston with 1.55 vards.

RE-ELECT

STUART

SHINN

CITY COUNCIL

Thank You For Voting On Tuesday November 8th

Jaguars kept the ball moving. Quarterback James Streeter passed to Edward Davis for 14 yards and a first down at the 'beginning of the drive. Alter nating, running backs Tyrone Forbes, Move, and Edward

Davis took the ball down to the^ six yard line where Moye went over for the score. Cash's extra point was wide, leaving the score at 34-7.,

Farmville threatened again at the beginning of the fourth quarter when a pass off a fake field goal attempt was in

tercepted in the- end zone. Afterword, the Jaguars shut down the Falcons offense, and kept the ball in their possession for the remainder of the game.

The i c 10ry moes Farmville to 4-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Avcock

47-281

45-

-r> (I

:il

Williamston Routs Yellow Jackets, 26-7

( .B    Farni\illf(.

H- First Downs    l    i

22-128    Hushes-'i'vrrtbtio

2:i    Jossing    Yards

0    Helurii Yardi-    -

V2-1    Fassme

:i-2.Vo Iuiils .-\\eraue

1-0    Fuiiibles-Le.st

2-15    Penalties-Vards

C.B. Aveoek o T i

Faniivillei.............7    21    t

Seoriiif:

FC - Tripp. 1.5 pass irom Hvans Nillson kick F(,' -    Bail. I run Nill.soii kick'

('BA - Dupont, 40 run Thomas kiek

FC - Tvson. 80 run Nillson kiek

FC Norris. i>.5 punt reiurn Nillson kiek

FC .Move. .5 run kiek tailed

fall off to 3-5 overall and 2-2 in the ECC, Farmville traels to North Pitt on Friday, while Aycock entertains Ayden-Grifton.

Autry Hamill Construction Company

753-2717

LAND CLEARING motor GRADER SERVICE

W 1 L L 1 A M S T N -Williamston High School's Tigers, after a week off, returned to the Northeastern Conference wars with a 26-7 rout of Roanoke Rapids Friday night.

Williamston scored twice in the first quarter of the game to put the game on ice. but added single touchdowns in the two final periods to wrap it up,

James Ward got the Tigers on the scoreboard in the first quarter scoring from five yards out with Rodney Conner kicking the PAT. The score climaxed a 77-yard drive tol-lowing a Yellow Jacket punt

With just over a minute left in the period. Michael Peele scored on a :54-yard pass irom Ward to up the lead to 13-o. Walter Wheeler set things up by recovering a Roanoke Rapids tumble on the Jacket 34., and on the first plav Ward

connected for the score.

In the third period. Williamston put its third touchdown on the board, ending a 63-yard drive following the opening kickoff. Elton Rhodes got the touchdown, running it in from two yards out. That raised the lead to 19-U.

Roanoke Rapids scored its only time of the night on a 75-yard drive that followed the Tiger kickoff. Mikff^ Moore tinished it off with a six-yard run and Ed Garris booted the PAT.

The Tigers closed out the scoring in the final period on an eight yard run by Donnell Gritiin The Tigers drove 78 yards tor the score.

Ward led the Tiger attack hitting with 92 yarcis passing and 126 yards rushing. Peele caught all four receptions for the 92 vards. He also had two

sacks on defense. Larry Brown rushed for 75 \ ards and had two'interceptions as a defensive player. Griffin had 11 tackles and twoa.ssists.

The Tigers are now 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the Northeastern..Roanoke Rapids IS 1-6 and 1-5. Williamston travels to Roanoke on    Friday,    while the

Jackets go    out    of    the    con

ference to host Southeast Halifax.

H. Hapi(K    \\ illiaiiiston

II    FiiMDiiuib    22

2.)-47    Kii.shi's-Vardage    ,')l-:i:Jl

Wi    Passing Vards    92

to    Hfturn Yards    ii

111-7-2    Pasviim    12 4-1

4-8(1,11    Pui,t'-.\vfram'    1 87 ii

8-2    Funilik'S-i.csl    c-i

2-1(1    PvnalIK'S Yards    lT-11.')

Boanokf Hapids........ii    ii T    ii :

Williainsidii,    .......i:;    a i;

NFdring W-Ward, .5 run ('onm-r kirk:

W - Pwk', :j4 pass Irom Ward pass tailed

W - tUidde.v, 2 run run tailed KH - Moore. (1 run (iarriskiek'

W (irillin. 8 run Conner kiek

\R)r insuraiKt

BUI McDonald

EastlOthSt Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a sood neighbor, State

iffjodneighbo Farm is there.

Stale Farrr: Insurance Cortipanies HomeOtfiCes Bioumiingtun iCnoiS

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

October 16 Through October 2'2. 1983 Prices Are Good For One Full Week From Sunday Until Saturday

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FilLY

Paid For By Committee To Re-Elect Stuart Shinn

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Stamp Print Porgram A Tremenduui Success The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has established the second most successful state waterfowl stamp pring pregram in history - ranking second only to the 1981 Texas program. "Our first of state print presold 13,652 regular edition prints," said Vernon Bevill, executive director. "All of the prints of the 1983 North Carolina voluntary waterfowl stamp have been sold and will soon be delivered. The stamp and print feature a hen and drake mallard rising from a marsh and was done by nationally acclaimed wildlife artist Richard Plasschaert of Minnesota. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission expects to- receive over $400,000 from the sale of prints and stamps," Bevill added. ,V11 of this money will be used for waterfowl conservation in North Carolina.

"The first state waterfowl stamp print program is a tremendous success, and far exceeded our expectations." said Sid Baynes, chief of the wildlife commission's division Of conservation education and administration of the duck stamp program. "Originally, w^ had hoped to sell 8.0U to 10,000 prints and raise about $250,000 for waterfowl conservation in the state. However, thanks to the strong support shown by individual sportsmen and conservation organizations, we were able to sell far more prints than anticipated. Prints are now available only through private sales from individuals and art dealers at prices which will be higher than the original issure price of $135 each. Those spprtsmen who showed their faith in this program and their dedication to waterfowl conservation by purchasing one of these beautiful prints will be rewarded as the prints continue to appreciate in value in the future."

"Waterfowl stamps are still available from the commission's license section and from hunting and fishing license agents," Baynes said. "Stamps cost $5.50 each and. like the prints, should prove to be a good investment."

All of the commission's income from this program will be used for waterfowl conservation in North Carolina.

Squirrel Season Looks Good - Squirrel hunting is the most popular form of small-game hunting in North Carolina -whether it's done in a patch of woods behind the house, or from a canoe on a slow-moving stream or river.

The 1983-84 squirrel season opens on October 17 and runs through January 31. Squirrel

hunters will be pleased to learn that the prospects for the upcoming season are good. Squirrels should be in abundance, although late frosts last spring and the extremely dry weather we had last summer have affected the wild nuts which are the squirrel's main food source, "Nuts, seeds and berries produced by oak, hickory, beech, maple and dogwood trees are the primary food supply for the gray squirrel." said Larry Warlick. a game biologist from High Point with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, "None of these trees are producing mast in any abundance because of the extreme weather conditions we experienced last spring and summer. There is adequate food available, but the squirrels will just have to move around more to find it."

Warlick says people may notice squirrels moving as they see more of the animals crossing highways. "Hopefully. any movements that take place will not be similar to the movements we saw in the early 1970s, when many squirrels were killed crossing roads. For lack of a better term, people referred to those movements as a migration. The squirrels really weren't migrating, though, they were just moving around searching for food because their populations had exceeded the carrying capacity of the land."

Landowners can increase squirrel numbers on their jroperty by following a few 3asic management practices. When cutting firewood, leave mature, mast-producing hardwoods. In areas where "den trees" are lacking, putting out artificial nest boxes for squirrels will help. Also, kgep cattle away from the large den trees so that they will not compact the ground around the trees, which makes it harder for squirrels to find and bury nuts.

The daily bag limit for gray squirrels is eight is eight. The bag limit for fox squirrels, which are found in the southeastern part of the state, is one. Many counties are closed to the hunting of fox squirrels, so consult a hunting, trapping and fishing digest for details.

Deer Season Opens The gun season for whitetail deer opens tomorrow morning at sunrise. Early indicaitons show a good population of whiletails in Pitt County as well as the rest of eastern .North Carolina,

The bag limit is one daily, two in possession and four for the season, which runs through January 2.

]Swansboro Ends Valkyrie Hopes

HOLLYWOOD - Swansboro igh School ended D.H. Con-lys post-season volleyball apes Friday with a 2-1 win iier the Valkyries.

The match was a hard-lught one with the two games bn by Swansboro going iyond the regular 15-point rriit.

Conley won the first game of le afternoon, 15-4 and seemed iaded on its way. Lisa Mills d the way in that game with ve straight service points.

But Swcfnsboro came back ) capture a 17-15 win in game VO, and it was all tied up. lebbie Adkins led the

Swansboro attack with six straight points.

Then, in the final game, Swansboro ran off nine straight points by Debbie Swerly, who had 11 total, and claimed another 17-15 win to take the match.

Conley was led by Karen Barrett who had 13 effective hits, including eight kills. Trellany Boyd led Conley in assists.

The loss closes out Conley at 18-2 on the year while Swansboro advances to the second round of the playoffs this week.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

J Now more than ever ^

IIICI

tiglNN<^lbiXIE

l\ii^rerightforyou!f

SAVE 30^

4 ROLL PAK WHITE CLOUD

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 10.00 OR MORE

GOOD SUN., OCT

BATH.

TISSUE

VORKSHIRE FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

4-PC. PLACE SETTING

imt

WITH 40 BONUS CERTIFICATES

OU SOMUS CERTiFSCATi PLAN S EASY AS 1,2,3. .

1. SNOP WITH US EVERY WEEK BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL 2. SAVE YOUR BONUS CERTIFICATE YOU RECEIVE BE ISSUED THRU WED., DEC. WITH EVERY 5,00 PURCHASE (TWO WITH A MO.OO 21. 1983, AND MAY BE PURCHASE. ETC.)

REDEEMED FOF^ FREE CHINA 3. COLLECT YOUR 4 PIECE SETTING WHEN YOU SAVE

THRU WED.. JAN. 18. 1984. 40 CERTIFICATES.

PRICES GOOD SUN , OCT 16TH THRU WED,, OCT 19TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1983, WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

LB

.49

HARVEST FRESH BARTLETT

PEARS .....

HARVEST FRESH

RUTABAGAS 4 LBS.FOR^I

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY ..... STALK 59

HARVEST FRESH COLLARD

GREENS ..... lb.49

.89

10 OZ. SIZE FOX DELUXE (ALL VARIETIES)

PIZZAS .......

12 OZ. SIZE MINUTE MAID REG. OR W MORE PULP

ORANGE JUICE 1.29

16 OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND AMERICAN

CHEESE SLICES 1.89

V2-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

RUTTERNIILK .. .99

1 LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER NACHO

CORNe'dTeeV" 1 19    ^

VUniVEU DEEF 1.19 pinky PIG REG. OR COUNTRY STYLE 32 0Z. CANREG.ORW IRONENFAMIL PORK

ciimiiiin    ,    /.A    SPARERIRS .    lb 1.69

SimiLAU ..... 1    .49    PINKV PIG QTR. SLICED

STRAINED HEINZ (LIMIT 24JARS)    PORK LOINS    1.1.69

BABY FOOD 16 PINKY PIG CENTER CUT

15 OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER    PORK CHOPS i. 2.49

CHILI W/ BEANS 2 FOB^I PINKY PIG COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE . lb 1.59

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HERRLICH BRAND ALL BEEF GERMAN, OR ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

(SLICED TO ORDER)

HONEY GLAZED JUMBO

DONUTS

8 OZ. SIZE MADISON HOUSE

POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY MAC & CHEESE

DOZ.

DANEMARK (ALL FLAVORS)

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN 4.49 STRIP DANISH

6 PAK FRESH BAKED FRENCH

NARD ROLLS ... .99

1.69

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY RIVERGATE    CAROLINA

SHOPPING CTR.    CONVENIENCE    CTR.ill

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 16.1983Palmer Enjoys 3-2 Oriole Victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP -Idle tor two weeks and relegated to the bullpen because ot the quality pitchers surrounding him. Jim Palmer was somethmg of a torgotten man when Baltimore faced Philadelphia in the 1983 World Series.

Then, an odd combination of circumstances turned him into a winning pitcher on the eve ot his 38th birthday, when the Orioles nipped the Phillies 3-3 Friday night m the third game ot I he Series.

.\nd the elder Statesman of the Baltimore pitching staff eiii oed e\er\ moment of it. Mo.inwhile. another baseball '('ai!' citizen. Philadelphia's la Ibise. ua> anguishing fii>! World Series leot hiscaireer . ' :i':v biggest thrill since e '-aiun." said Palmer.

; at a week with the ' Class A Carolina .' . .< tarm team m August 'abilitation assignment i..    .1 variety of ailments

T" .iim sideiined for long . '>ot the season.' iiii both his st.i|rts there, f , .mained in me back-; alter being recalled as . :. iirioies charged to the .K.:.- itivision title and Ameri-e.!'. League pennaiit. He had bee?', repiaced. by. ycHinger ara'- like .Mike Boddicker. ua haitleii Philadelphia with a.ree hitler in the second e." and 3I-\ear-old Storm I\:'.uho starts today's ' tourth game with the Orioles hoidiny a :!-! lead m the ne>:-01-seven .Series.

Rose, replaced by Tony Perez in the Phillie lineup for Game Three, had described himself as being "hurt and embarrassed." by the move. How did Paliner react-la.Jiis secondary role'

'1 was just hurt," he joked, cracking a bg smile. "Really, the guys in there deserve to be pitching. They're the ones who got us here. I find no fault with that, and I see no reason to change,"

Trailing 2-0 because of solo home runs by Gary Matthews and Joe .Morgan and battling 300-game winner Steve Carlton, the Orioles seemed in a difficult circumstance, especially after wasting a bases-loaded. none-out opportunity.

Baliimnrt' "as hitless through the tirst three innings against basbalTs all-time strikeout king, but appeared to have Cariton cornered in the fourth. They loaded the bases on a leadoff single by John Shelby and walks to Dan Ford and Cal Ripken. Jr. But Carlton escaped when he forced slump-shackled Eddie Murray M-for-12i to pop up and got Gary Roenicke to hit into a double play.

When Rick Dempsey ripped a two-out double in the fifth, Manager Joe Allobelli used pinch hitter Ken Singleton to bat for starter .Mike Flanagan. Carlton struck him out. ending another Oriole chance.^

Enter Palmer. .

"1 might ha\e been nervous It we wei( ahead, but we were behind and that made it a

little bit easier," he said. I havent pitched in 14 days, so I wasnt pitching, I was throwing

It sufficed. He got through the fifth., inning, without any trouble, except for the mound. "It must be 25 inches high." he said, "No wonder Carltons so good."

In the sixth. Ford broke Carltons service, drilling a long home run to left field to get the Orioles on the scoreboard. He admired the homer, perhaps partly because Carlton had been frustrating the Orioles with

his darting slider.

Suddenly. Palmer's role became more important. He kept the Phillies at bav in the sixth, despite a two-out single by Bo Diaz and a wild pitch. Then, with Ivan DeJesus at oat and Carlton on deck, Altobelli visited the mound

"Joe came in andjtold me he was more worried about the next guy iCarlton than this guy." said Palmer. "But I didnt fall for that. I realized 1 hadn't talked to Joe thaf much this year because I hadn't pitched that much. But I really didnt believe him."

Palmer walked DeJesus and Phillie Manager Paul Owens toyed with the notion of pinch hitting for Carlton,

"I asked him. 'Can you go another inning? Owens said "He said, I can. but its your decision.

Owens decided to let Carlton swing and Palmer struck him out.

.An inning later, the Orioles made the move look .ad. With two out, Dempsey doubled again and moved to third when Carlton bounced a pitch to pinch hitter Benny .Ayala, The count stretched to 3-2 and

Carlton delivered an up and in slider, the same pitch Murray had popped Up in the fourth. Ayala ripped it for a single to jeft as Dempsey, clapping his hands^ trotted home with the tying run.

A1 Holland relieved and Shelby greeted the Phillies' bullpen ace with a single to left, moving Ayala to second. Then Ford drilled a ball to shortstop Ivan DeJesus. who had made a brilliant back-handed stab to start a double play earlier. This time, the ball glanced off his glove for an error.

Bertie Nips Pam Pack

"1 dont have an excuse." said DeJesus. "I saw the ball coming. I went down on one knee to play tbo ball down. It hit my glove. I couldn't catch it and U just kept going.'

Third base coach Cal Ripken, Sr.. painfully aware of how scarce runs have been in this ioi\-scoring Series, frantically waved Ayala home with what turned out to be the winning run.

Sammy Stewart and Tippy Martinez handled the last three innings, breezing through the Phillie lineup to save the victory for Palmer,

It was one of the few times this season 1 got some runs." Palmer said. Then he added reflectively, "It was one of the few times! ve pitched It was a nice birthday pres

ent. lor him and the Orioles.

ini.TiMoKK i>mi \

ah I h hi    ah    i h hi

Shflliv cl    4 II II    .Morgan Zh .111

I'orii f!    1 ; ;    ri    Join

Kipk'oii    1    II n n    ll.ivcs rl    ii    ii    ti    n

Mun-.i\ ..III    4    II II II    .schindl ib    4    n    n    n

IviK'nii'k II    4    II II II    M.itihu!- Ii    .1    1    1    1

liaUiT    4    II II II    iVrc/ ih    a    n    |    ii

I 'ru/ ih    II    II    II    Ma(iilo\    cl 4    u    n    n

llcinp' j    '(    4    1    J    II    Ilia/ c    :i    0    2    U

Klanagh    ii    1    n    nii    l.ciclivr    ph n    ii    n    ii

.Mnglln (ih    1    II II II    liosc pli    I    II    II    II

eainicr y    n    ii o o    ih- lou.- -s        n    2    n

.I'iila pn    I    I I I    ('arlton p    i    n    n    n

Sicuarl p    I    n n o    llollanil p    ii    ii    n    U

TMartn/ p    n    n ii u    Virgil ph    1    (i    ii    U

liilal'    .    14    1    ii    J    Tiiial    .ill    2    K    2

ii.illiniMic    iHHi iHil 2IHI4

lliil.i(hlphia    nil iiiNi ihui 2

I .line Winning Kill None K I'm/ Scnniiiii iJc.Ic.sus DP IhillR-N 2 1,1 iH Ilnllic- 7. lirinlfs ti 2H Di'inpM'X 2 HK Ma!lhlu^ D, Morgan 2 I'onI 1

Halliiniii I

I'i.inag.iii I'ainicr W 1 o Sd'wari

'1 Mailiiiiv ^ 1 I'hil.nli'lpliia

II*

2 1

II H KK KK SO

W1' I.ilnii'i I'.irllon T 2 4i .\ -

4 742

Rose Bitter At Being Benched

i'.HlLADELPHlA '.AP - A ' cm..bai'.i e, unquenchable Pill- Rose wen! Ironi bitterns.' to joy to disappointment in .1 hmhly charged World Series evening that may have .'.analled his ultimate adieu as .1 member ot the Philadelphia Pinllie.'.

P.oned and chagrined at be.i'.g beiiched in a World .V" itame lor the tirst time , 7 21-'.i'ar 'career, he '!tiat anxiousl} when 1 I ait::a' manager Paul I I,.li.i-d    him to pmch-hit

!i    :.i!"    the    ninth inning    ot

f    nmht    .' zame. lost    to

.till-i-Liltimoreiirioles 3-2 F:'aet;"U7 as a race horse, the -t(ek\ little battler pawed th-    dir'    and    bounced out    to

tl.inb.i'r

1 We.' not a.' dI.'appointed a imt starting a> 1 was m iTiakir.g the ne\t-to-la7t out," he -oiii .itterward. losing in the contusion ot thi* loeker room the exact order he hit, Betore the game he had . expres.'ed his anger at being to:d tn I I'viens upon his arrival a! \'eterans Stadium that Tmn Perez would pla> tirst ' haze in his place.

He told Howard ( o'ell ot '-T\' that It not only hurt hii but wa> embarrassing.

1    '.    he.    raced    onto the field

it' workout, declining any ' T mttrviewd witli the '.'ilmtcr the game not much more :'ive 'hen. leaving ' ool their heels . . hath and then,

'. ' . r'M towels, nappy aU'WiTS to toi- Ic4' than five

dreasf*! hurriedik and 'ne .itadium m company ' a his lawyer. Reuven Katz, c. 1.son, Pete, Jr A.S he rushed out. a reporter yelled to him:

<)n T\. you said that you were shocked and it was not the way baseball should be conducted. What did you mean by that',*"

"Iou are smart, you ought to be able to tigure that out," Rose'hot back '

Ifeporters pressed him on whether he was given mi\ reas'in why he should be benched

The manager doesn' have o t'dl >ou. he said "He kes up the lineup He's the

:"tn t argue, but he told aid start .Saturday "

he nev* .ocker the 41-P'''' 'WU' quietly .e "qilanation to ' proDing repuriers.

When 1 came here Irom Rijston, I knew Pete Rose was the iirst ba.seman, the polite t 'ubansaid "1 never expected 0 replace him

When I was told I would be -'arting at tirst base, 1 never a.'ked wh> I don't ask when I -h.n' pla\ W hy should 1 ask when 1 do

"1 knew ho^.', Pete telt. It s ,1' nature He wants to always oe in there Hut I was happy

when 1 got the chance, I don't think this will affect Pete -not unless he can't play in the next game."

Perez had a good game. He singled after Gary .Matthews' homer m the second inning and hit two hard shots to the outfield which were caught follared outside the locker room later. Ifose tried to explain a w a \' his u n -characteristic brushoft oi the Hlouse Turn To Tune HU >

WINDSOR Bertie Senior High School played take-away with the Washington, Pam Pack Friday night and took away a 6-0 football victory-over its Northeastern Conference foe.

The loss was the second for the Washington club and its first shutout in 20 games. Washington is now 5-2 on the year and 3-2 in the Northeastern. Bertie climbs to matching records both overall and in the league.

The only touchdown came in the opening period of the game. Jimmy Waters had put the Pam Pack in good field position with a 38-yard kickoff return down to the Washington 49. Three plays had pushed the ball to the Bertie 42. where the Pack faced a fourth and one situation.

Coach Bing Mitchell decided to gamble for the yardage rather than punt and it turned out to be a fateful call.

As quarterback Jeff Cox tried to sneak for the yardage, play seemed to come to a standstill. But before the whistle had blown. Bertie s Kirk White came bursting out of the pack with the ball in his hands, rushing 58 yards to give Bertie the only score of the night.

Both teams had threats m the remainder of the evening. Washington drove to the Bertie 16 before losing the ball on downs later in the first period. In the second quarter.

SPORT

LINE

To The .Sports Kditor:

\ recent article in, "The Reflector prompted me to write this letter. It is very difficult for me to understand how a university the size of ECU cttn suddenly decide it is time to "adopt a new Pirate logo without any consideration of the students, faculty and alumni. The new stripped down \ ersion of a Pirate is nothing more than an overstuffed .Smurf. Let's put this unattractive and funny looking character up for adoption and return to a mascot that is worthy of the name PIR.ATE'"

1 hope the rest of the Pirate faithfuls will band together and make this imposter walk the plank Kenneth H. .\verill Class of IflSO Laurinburg, .\.C.

' 9 golden fried Shrimp... breaded daily!

French Fries

Toasted Grecian Bread

Cocktail Sauce

AM) ALL-YOi-CAN-EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN-FRESH SALAD!

Introducing Our New _____________

Hawaiian Chicken

A ri'i'vies** ri'*as' o* tender charbroiled chicken served over ()U' hief-! 'I* siertming wild nee garnished wtP a tangy sUe * /filld ;>'*eap;.^ pi,S sweet and sour sauce toasied "'ea ? i>,d Al.^(

$/|49

I C-iT f.i y.'jp 4i Salad Bar

HONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville

Bertie had a touchdow n called back for holding after the Falcons had a tirst and goal at the eight. John .Modlin then intercepted for the Pack on the next play.

In the third period. Bertie drove to the Washington 2ri before losing it on downs, and In the final quarter. Bertie had a first and ten at the 12 before finally giving it up on down.^ at the 14.

Washinglon took the ball

from there and helped along on a 33-yard pass from Cox to

Harry Main, drove down to the Washington nine for a first down with one minute left to play. But two plays lost three yards, and on third and fourth down.s, passes fell incomplete, giving the ball over to the f'alcons to run out the clock.

The Pam Pack plays host to Tarboro in another key Northeastern game next Friday.

while Bertie visits Edenton in still another of importance.

45-168 47

Washinsioii    Bertie

Fir.st Downs    8

Hushes Yardage :i2-l(Ki Rassjng Yards    ,64

I)    Return Yards 80

KI-8-3    Passing    i:i-4-2

2-360    Punts-.Average    2-35.0

3-1    Fumbles-Lnst    1-0

6-,53    Fenalties-Yards 8 110

Washington.... ii o o oo

Rprlie... ..L........ 0 0ti

Scoring:

B -    White, ,58 lumhle    return

kick failed I

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport 752-6068

PIGSLY WIG6LY WORLD OF

NEW CROP SWEET

tv^atmvf

^00

ift

PH.3

LBS.

FOR

LOCAL

LB.

39*

iTliHi

DETERGENT

Rijso

'Tf coMPABf ^         m

D 11 a

Tarboro Rolls By Roanoke

TARBORO - Tim Short scored three touchdowns and Caivin Hanson added two as Tarboro romped to a 39-12 Northeastern Conference football victory over Roanoke Friday night.

The win kept Tarboro in the thick of the Northeastern race with a 4-1 mark. The Vikings are 4-3 overall.

Short got the scoring off to a start in the first period, scoring from five yards out to give the Vikings a 6-0 lead at the end of the quarter.

Hanson then got a three-touchdown second period underway with a five-yard run and John Poindexter added the PAT for a 13-0 margin. That touchdown was set up by a short punt to the Roanoke 32' Short scored again from three yards out and Hanson closed out the scoring in the half with another three yard burst. That upped the lead to 26-0 at intermission.

Roanoke finally broke the ice. scoring first in the third quarter as each team scored once in each of the final two periods. Richard Wilson pulled,in a 21 yard pass from Stacey Wallace for the initial Redskins score.

That was followed by Short's third touchdown ot the evening, on a six-yard run.

Tarboro closed out its scoring in the final period on a two-yard run by Derrick Spellman. That came after the Redskins had been intercepted at their own six.

Roanoke's final score came on a 36-yard pass from Rick Hines to Wallace.

Hanson finished the game with 173 yards for the Vikings, who held Roanoke to only 23 yards on the ground.

Roanoke is now 4-4 on the year and 2-4 in the conference, the Redskins play host to Williamston on Friday in their home finale.

Koaiiuke

K    FirsI Downs

2-l-2;i    Ku.shes

lO.'i . Passinn Yards 85    Koturn Yards

17-6-2    Passing

7-32.0    Punts-.Averagc

1-1    Fumlilos l.ost

7-55    Penallics-A'ards

Hoanok*-..................II    ii    ||

Tarboro..................li    jo    i;

Scoring:

T .Srtorl. 5run ' kick tailed >

T - Hanson. 5 run 'PoindeMer kick I

T .Short. 3 run ' pass laded

T Hanson. 3 run > Poinde.xter kick I

R - Wilson. 21 pass Ironi Wallace I pass laded I T-Short. 6run I kick laded'

T - Spcdlman. 2 run i Poindexler kick.

K Wallace. 36 pass Iroin Hines I kick laded).

Rose...

I Continued From Page B-10> press.

1 try to make all you guys understand." he said. "1 have only one thing in mind now. That is to help the Phillies win the World Series. 1 don't want to discuss my contract or any future plans.''

Katz, who negotiated Rose's $3.2 million contract for four years with the Phillies after Pete had abandoned Cincinnatis Big Red Machine for the free agent draft in 1978. said there would be no talks with the Phillies until after the Series.

President Bill Giles has indicated that the Phillies may not take up the option in Roses $1.2 million-a-year agreement signed in April. 1982. on a year-to-year basis.

Giles indicated Roses insistence on regular play will not fit in with Phillies plans. Rose is zeroing in on some of the most cherished production and durability records in baseball and the betting is that he will move, possibly to an American League team where he can make use of his switch-hitting skills as a des*-ignated hitter.

I feel Pete has at least two more good years, Katz, his lawyer, said. "Look at Yaz (Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox, who retired at the end ofthis season), he had one bad year and followed up with two good ones.

This was one of the most disappointing seasons in Roses 21-year career. Often platooned. he batted only .245 with no home runs and only 45 runs batted in.

This is rather depressing to a man. although 42. who has collected 3.990 hits, second 1 only to Ty Cobbs 4.191 and has had more at-bats, played in more games and hit more singles than anybody in National League history.

He has~won MVP honors in both the National League and World Series and been named Athlete of the Decade in private polls.

Daily ReflGCir.t Grf-(-r-villf;. D    October    16    1963    g-11

We Reserve The Right ToJ.imit Quantities None Sotd To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers NlCIt 00 f IMDAT TMW IDNItDAT

OPEN SUNDAY

MEMORIAL DRIVE    lOIH    STREET    GREENE    STREET    AYDEN

DAILY 7 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY 6 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.m'.'TIL 6 P.M.

SIRLOIN

STEAK

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED

HEN TURKEYS

12 TO 14 LB.

FRESH

GROUND

BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

GOLDEN SWEET

BANANAS

27*

LB.

CARDINAL RED

MT. GROWN

CABBAGE

17*

BROCCOLI

14 CT.

W*

BUNCH EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

Dll MONIE CATSUP

24 OZ.

CAMPBELL

TOMATO SOUP NOT

4/^1

SMOKED HAM HOCKS

49

LB.

PEPSI, MET PEPSI & MT. DEW

2 LITER

99

/

V

..

(-

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

20 LB.

^ , DOC Foot

^2

49

3 LB. BAG MEDIUM YELLOW

GALLO

VARIETAL

WINES

ALL 1.5 LITER VARIETIES

PARADE W GAL. CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE

HEREFORD

CORNED A AC

BEEF 120Z.

99

WESSON

OIL

24 OZ.

89

BUNKER HILL

BEEF

STEW...740Z

KELLOGGS

POP TARTS

ALL FROSTED FLAVORS

$|19

79*

NATURAL LIGHT .__BEEH

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

19

COUNTRY FRESH V2 GAL. HOMOGENIZED

mm

B-12 The Duly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 16.1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

TAM mcmJLUU

\olf Srhfdulf'^ :m' >ijf>plivd In schiuds nr ^pnn<onn^ .liiL'lU ii"' .ind iri> yuhjccl t(! ChiHlyC nHhiHHIhtlici' ,

Trnni'.

\i' Sdiilli Toiini;mu'ni ;ii Navv \l(mila\ s S|i(iris SiHccr

K.i>l (a 1(11 Ilia at ISC-Sparlajilnir^ '.pin

Ut'c Sont1'

(iradc'. i :i Striker'-Hovuiics 4.Vpm ('h'icl-'\> A.'U'o 4 4:>p m I ((i>tnii>\> ltipl(inuit> .i:4rip.ni.i , l.,ra(ifs7ti \/U'( ' V' I'aMtli/.-' n aap ill '

( lilt

Ka>' I'aialiiui at Cainpliell In-\ iiaiiiiiial

Icniiis

\\a>tiiiipt(iM at Tarhoro MaiiMt at Kdm' linan.iki'-il Kilcntoii

l iic'da v s Spurts Sdi-rrr Ivi'c.i' Kiiistcm t p in (Irci liif ('hristiaii -it F-ills

! AfWOP^iADOM 1D Fiem'TMe ei^T'PlPBWC /

I    I

DV^i2,You'i2g r^^fm

TOTALLVtmigP

COJGiSCSS S&HIKJP-

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Beddingfield24-17 lOTi 10 Smilhfipld Selma i7 0i beat Carv 2M4

N Forsvth 19, K Forsviho N Rowan :iO. \ Davidson IT \ Durham .IS. Ihapel Hill ii Thurs

a-A

1 s. Durham^' 74)i did not plav

2 Kannapolis .7-01 did not plav

2 Ashe Reynolds i7-0i beat CIvde Erwin 35-0

4 Thomasvillp i?-oi beat W Uowao 33 13

5 Clinton(701 beat W Brunswick65-20

6 W Henderson i7-0i beat Mt Heritaee

4W)

7 Shelbw Crest i7-0i beat E Gaston :i2o

8 .sw Edgecombe i7 H beat S Nash 21-10

9 E Randolph 16-I1 beat Burl Williams

22-15

10 C Cabarrus .5-2i beat Wadesboro 19-6

apel

N Wilkes 28. Allcghanv 12 N Buncombe 26. Mitchell 20

N forsvlh 19. E Forsvth 0 N Rooiii 30. N Davidson 17 N Iredell 27. Statesville 23 NF C.mlford 27. NW (ioilford 10 Newton-Conover 40. Bessemer City 9 .New Bern 23. S Wavne9 Northwood33. Chatham Central 8 Northern Nash 33. Norilie.isteni t.T Northamplnn '.Vc^i 0 Northaiiiplon East

2-A-l-A

1 Randleman i7-(n beat E Davidson 48-6

2 .S\lva-Webstcri7-oi beat-Swain33-0

3 Fuqua-Varina i7-0i beal^' .Johnston

31-19

W .Montgomery i7-0) beat N .Moore

Wallace-Rose Hill .7-0) beat Cnion

lll-

Kcc SiK(.'('l' (;r-iil('s4 (i

>'rikcr' 'juris \ r'li'ir.u'

Ml:krl.',4s,

[)|plr!:u'i?l-

4.'i p m

1.) p 111

i;i)si--t Kill:

(ircrii', lilr ;rpin l-'.irni\lile Ccnir-il r.'llr.r

I .n-

W .iil.llll -V \i,il :    n,

Wednesday's Sports ( ross-( ouiilrv

Hig Kast .Meet at liedd'iiiglieUi (iolf

Fast Cilniliiia at Campbell \ itatioiial

Foothall

hlag League .lytsvs Kedskins i3:4(ip,iii, I

. Him dies :{'4.-.onu.;ak    '    lU'cTeague    '

Vtei'7 l4ap m^A'.'    .    GrhdesI-:!

Hiplioiuils .i4.)pm        ciiiels    vs Tornadoes . :i:-4.') ijjp.

'    '*    .    (4)sniosvs...\zteest-t:,4,ip'^'I'*''

(j.Jii'i    l^jilo(iiatis.,vV Rowdies    I.):4:

pm.

Grades 7 9 A/tee.s vs. How dies Tennis

.Northeastern Tournament at Tarboro

I hursday s Sports Football

North Iitt at Farmville Central -IV

C H \\coekat Vvden-Crilton.IV Havelock at Conley ,)V i7p m > Roanoke at Williamstoii .l\'

Fikeal Rose.U' 4 p 111 K R .-\\ cock at Fike .i pm..

Soccer Fikeat Rose 4pm F;ist (-irolma at N (' Wesleyan 1:3(1 pm

Hoc League Grades 7-9 ,

Diplomats li 4.3

Spirits..................

\ ermoiit American. 14th Street Morgan Printers

l-: .Soccer

Hudson, 0-1 HR-Baltimore, Lowenstein

(II,

W

A/tecs ( hiels Sinkers >Toriiadocs Cosmos . ) 'Km^e# 14{tpfiiaJ.s

iiCAilies (i 4, Ci'dsmo... 7:'j3pm h l.c.iaiic R.mdic-I ciinis

ton 'i ;:o p m If-' -it Chape

,1    0

,1    (I

1

m-    0

GAME 3

Baltimore    000 001 200-3 6 1

Philadelphia    Oil 000 000- 2 8 2

Flanagan, Palmer i5i. Stewart i7i, T Martinez i9i and Dempsev: Carlton.

A rv... iiA iS

Holland i7i and Diaz W-Palmer, 1-0 L- Carlton. O-l. HRs-Baltimore, Ford (1) Philadelphia. Matthews in. .Morgan

N Y Rangers at si Louis Winnipeg at Minnesota Detroit at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games N Y Islanders al Buffalo (Juebec at Washington Philadelphia at NY Rangers Toronto at New Jersev Minnesota al Chicago' Calgary al Edmonton

64-0

6 Franklinton (7 0) beat Erwin 30-6

7 FT Foardi5-l-n beaf Maiden2f-6

8 Robbinsville i.i-2) lost to Cherokee Andrews 22-21

9 Albemarle .6-2. lost to Piedmont 12-o

10 Char Catholic '6-11 heal S -Slanlv 26-8

OxlordWebb23.K Wake 1.5 Parrott Acad 8.1.aurmburg Insi 6 Piedmont 12, Albemarle 11 Pisgah 19. E Henderson 7 Polk Central 7. Ednevville6 Providence Day 53. llealhwiHKt ll.dl 6 Ragsdale7. Rockingham u Randleman 48. E Davidson 6 RavenscrofI :18. Pender Acad 19 Red Springs 37. S Brun.sw ick7 Reidsville25, E (iudforda Richlands 14. Dixon 6 Richmond 31. Lee Co 22 Roberson 21, Enka 19 Rocky Ml 7. W il Hunt 0 Rosman Zi. Cherokee 0 Rosewood 21. Princeton X Rox Person 22. Dur Hillside.

Ruth-Spindaleli. N Gaslonu S Guilford 34. .Moreh

S Lenoir7. Lakewood6 S. Alamam'e 29. BuFK'uH4gs -SWEdgecoinlH21.S Nasli lo SWGufllord21. W Davids(in7 SW Onslow 24 Swansboroii Sanderson al Broughton, ppd Mon Shclbv Crest :18. E (iaslon2i)

Shelby 23. Chase 8 SiiiilhjiPld-SelniaZl.Cary 14

Swan Owen :i:l, MadiM>n ! I Svlva-Weh'^ter :i3. .SwainO T..i Ijoro :19. Roanoke 12 'riioniasullc ;13. W Rowan 13 Trent Jones 16, Camp Lejeune 14 Trinih 22 .AshetsiroJl Tuscol.i 14. Brevard 12 W sHevnoldsW HPCentralti W Wilkes 22. Surry Central 6 W (iuillord 19. SE Guilford 7 W Monlgomerv .14. N Moore U W Henderson49 Ml Herilage6 W KorsMh:!4. S Slokesli W Carlcrel :!0. Green Conley 14 WeCaldwell 16, Waulagau m Iredell :iii. E Lincoln 12 W Lincoln 22. Bunker Hill 12 W Slanlv 13. N SlanK 6 Wake Ch'rislian :i8. Sheets Mem 7 Warren Co 43 N Edgecombe (i WavneCounlrv Day .>9. N E W Acad 11 While Oak 41 N Lenoir n Wilson Kike 24. Wilson Heddingtield IT OT

Williamslon 26. Roanoke Kapids 7

ehead 0 S Iredell 27. Mixiresvilleli S Rowan 21 NW Cabarrus 7

Wilm Hiiggar(i44 Wilni Laney 14 Wallace Rose Hill 64.1'nionli

Prep Scores

Deri

Hill

-It Gi'wih'

Sinkers . ..

lorii-idofs

.V/tirs

t hii'Ls

I osmos

Rowdies

Diplomat.s

-Saturday, (let.1.)

mre iDavis 13-71 at Philadelphia y 19-6). 1 pm

Sunday. Oel. 16 Ballimore McGregor 18 7i al Philadelphia - Hud.son8-8i . 4 3iip m Tuesday, Ocl.18 Philadelphia at Baltimore, 8:20 p m . if necessary

Wednesday. (Id.19

Philadelphia al Ballimore. 8 20 pm. if necessary

Transactions

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

BBWAA Named .liiii Henneman. Baltimore Evening Sun. president Named Sheldon Ocker. Akron Beacon Journal, vice president Renamed Jack Lang, .New York Daily News, secretary treasurer

KAN-SAS CITY ROYALS- Named Mike Ferraro. Gary Blavlock and Howie Bedell, to the co'aching'slaff BASKETBAI.I,

NBA-Reduced the suspension of

By The .XSsiHiated Press

Here are the lalcst North Carolina high school football scores

It I'.impbcll 111

yb.ill

'. at Fa:

llllUl

Aztecs.....

lyoyydics. .. Diplomats. .Sinkers, .. (osmos

By The Associated Press .\merican Conference

Wayne"Tree Rollins. Allanta Haw ks

(.Ills Soccer

Public

Notices

Sinkers (osmos Royvdies

IN THE GENERAL COURT

Oe JUSTICE SUHE SIOR COURT DIVISION i. -u 'H Carolina

.'UN v 06 Pi 'T

H 'if- ViATTER OF the '-T_-r    o't    EDWIN BURTIS

-VCC .-<. DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'nv. "d qbci:.tied as Executrix of 1.    o>    EDWIN BURTIS

*' cOC    '    ,('i-    o( P,t: County, North

(.'    to notity all persons

I. -'Q    .1 n-, ,iq,iinst the estate ot

DW'N B.URTi.s AY COCK to pres

.......  '0    'he undersigned

. or h,,., attorneys on or .-O'i- Va-th 27 '963 or this notice p aJ n har of their

   A.    oer sons - indebted to

,i j ' I,- pi.-ase make immediate

, I.). :it Sl'ptember, 1983 N riOD&rS AVCOCK

..-.nqmendOA Road    .-    NC    2'83a

I 'r < of'he Estate I.-. -I d.j'-' , AycoCk

a--ed

iNGlETON.

STRICKLAND

-N.C2Z-9-h-----

. Ot totjcr .> 9 '

6 '983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

'PCit. ESS i.;Y publication

   "    or -jor^h Carolina

. ' 'I'.NTY ot PITT . of (jF NERAL COURT :.3F JUSTICE t-i I'sT COURT DIVISION ; N .J/Vitf R 83 C VD67.S.

tion The sough.' IS

Strikers p.m I

Grades 4-ii .Chielsys Turnadoes :!'4.3p m ('(ismos vs Aztees 14 43 p m.' Diplomats vs Riiyydies 3 4.' p m '

Girls League Rowdies vs. Cosmos '3 '43p m ' Ten II is

Fikeat Rose 3 ,3(1 p in. . Farmville Central at (' H Aveoek Volleyball Hast Carolina at N (' State G pm, I

Friday s Sports Football

Cboeoumily -it Maltamuskeet uS p in I

.lamesvilleat Relhaven Kp m Farmville Central at .North Fitl ii p m

Greene Central at .Southern Nash 'Hp m

Ayden-tintton at C H .Ayeoek R p m

Conley al Haveloek -8pm Williamston at Roanoke 8 p m Tarboro at Washington 8 p in IToseat Fike Kp m Soeeer

Frinidship at Greeny die t'hris iian 4p m

Raei|ii('thall

Dow 11 Fast Tournament at Greenville .\lhletie Club

.Saturday 's Sports Footltull

Fast Carolina al Florida 1 :o p m

Soccer

.Methodist .It Kast Carolina () m

,R.ici|iielltall

Doan F.isi Toiirn-iiiieii! at 1 iri'cm illf .\lli(elic ('lull

>1111(1,(y s Spot Is

R.i(i|iiclliall

Dow 11 ' IGisi '1 ournaiiieiii -it (ii'eeiiy die Athleiic.Club

Ivedskms ( owboy s .lets

( hargers

Mag hoothall

Bowling

Strikettes

W

L

Trophy lloiisc

.17

7

Ovcrtiiii's SiqxT .Mkl

9

Kiish (i Kiirrv

,14,

HI

'I'cani '4 ......

, .14

10

Hnnkli'v Moore Motor's 14

10

Iapa Katz ........

. .12

12

Thorpe Miisie.......

...12

12

Team --12 ............

...12

12

Farmville Gals

. 10

14

Five's K'liough,

10

14

Fboiinetles '........

9

15

(lur Gang .....

. .5

19

High game,

iney Tripp

Darlene Hriley, lM2: .S.indy Hardison,,')()(!.

higfi series

Weli'oiiie Wagon

Do Guilders

Hi

8

North .Ktalefials

Hi

8

The Fair Ones...........

. 15'

K'l

We Try Harder.......

.15

9

Duit 2it................

13' .

Hli_

Loner .............

.13

11

Two and a Half......

7

17

High game. N'adean Helshaw '202;

high series. Karin Hornslein 49.5

Tuesday Bowlctfes

. Flazti Gull ........

,17

7

Misl'ils . ..........

...15

9

We'll Take I!

14

10.

Nine Lives ...

14

10

Fnderdog.s

1 'M V

12

1 ')

12

12

17

I ' .M ...

.S-andh-iggers

J -

0

kasl H I.

T Pci. PF

PA

0

0

Baltimore

4 2

0

667 130

125

Buffalo

4 2

0

667 116

123

N Y Jets

3 :i

0

500 132

113

0

Miami

3 3

0

.500 116

112

Nevy England

2 4

0

333 118

144

Pittsburgh

Central

4 2 0

,667 i:i9

115

1

Cleveland

4 2

0

667 118

115

1

Cincinnati

1 5

0

.167 91

122

0

Houston

0 6

0

.000 109

174

L A Raiders

West

5 1

0

833 145

94

Denver

3 3

0

,5(X) 88

too

0

-San Diego .

3 3

0

5(KI 170

174

.0

Seattle

3 3

0

:5(X) 126

122

Kansas CiIv

2 4

0 .

333 107

106

0

(I

National Confprenre Kast

Dallas 6 0 0 I (100 178

128

Washington

Philadelphia

5 1

0

,833 182

122

4 2

0

667 1(H

101

N Y Giants

2 4

(1

::3 109

118

St Louis

1 5

0

167 103

191

Minnesota

Central

4 2 0

667 130

153

Green Bay

3 3

0

50(1 161

166

1

Chicago

2 4

0

.3;i3 129

123

Detroit

2 4

0

333 116

116

1

Tampa Bay

0 6

0

(KKI 81

1.52

1

1

L A Rams

West 4 2

0

667 1Z5

104

(

New Orleans

4 2

(1

.667 I4.V

123

1

San Francisco

4 2

(1

667 171

109

Atlanta

2 4

0

333 124

118

center, from five games to two games. GOLDEN .STATE WARRIOR.S-Cut

Lamar Harris, guard ,SAN DIEGtl CLIPPER.S-Cul

We.s

.Matthew s and Eddie Jordan, guards SE ATT1.E -SCPERS0 N I('S-

Announced the purchase of the team by Barry Ackerlv lor $21 million CTAH JAZZ-Traded Ben Poquetle. forward, to the Cleveland Cavaliers lor cash

KMITBAII.

National PiHitball League KAN.SAS CITY CHIEFS Aclivaled Gary Spam, linebacker and J T Smilh. wide receiver kick returner Cut James Hadnol. rbnnmg hark Placed James Walker, ImebacKer, on the injured reserve list

Iniernalional Ptiolbull League IKL-Announced Ihe approval of Ihe New England franchise IKK KEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KiNtiS Announced the reliremnel ot Mike Murphy, forward, and named him spt'Oal assis'lani lo Ihe general manager MONTREAL CANADIENS-Sent Greg Moffett, goaltender, lo Nova Scotia ot the

American Hockcv League VANCOCVER ('..ANCCKS Rec.illed

(jerry Minor, center, from Fredericlon of the American HiK'kcy League

American Hockey League NOVA SCOTIA VoYA(iTfl'HS SenI

Monday 's Game Pillshurgh 24. Cincinnati 14 Sunday. Oct. 16 .Miami at New York Jets Houston at Minnesota San Kranciscoat New Orleans Si Louis at Tampa Bay .San Diego at New England Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Pittsburgh Buffalo al Ballimore Cincinnati at Denver Los Angeles Raiders al .Seattle New York (iiants al Kamsas Cilv Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia al Dallas

Monday , Oct, 17 Washington at (jren Bay. 1 n

Gilles lleroiix. goaltender. to Peoria ol the International League

Alexander Central 6. Wilkes Central U Ashe Roy nolds 35. Cly de Erwin 0 Bath IH.Nlatlamuskeel 2 Beaver Creek 27. E Wilkcs7 Belhaven 14. Chocowinity 8 Bertie 6. Washington U Bunn 16, S Granvilleu C Cabarrus 19, Wadesl)oro6 Central Davidson 29. Ledlord 8 Char Harding 29. W Mecklenburg 23 Char Catholic 26. S .Stanly 8 CharCountryDay 14. Brunsw ick Acad 7 Char Olympic 21.'N Mecklenburg 20 Char Independence 17. W Charlolle7 Char Mvers Park 22 S Mecklenburg 6 Cherrvville 22. Bandy s 7 Cherokee Andrews 22. Robbinsville 21 Clinton 65. W Brunswick 20 Concord 41. Sun Valiev 8 Creswell 35, Columbia 0 Cullowhee21. Hayesvillc 12 DavieCo 26, SalisburvS Dcnlon 27. SW Randolph 15 Dunn 14. Apex 3

Durh Jordan 13. W Harnett 0    '    

E Way ne 24, Goldstxiro 22 E Mecklenburg :i3. Char Garinger 0 E Randolph 22, Burl Williams 15 E Surry l6,Forbush8 E Rulhertord2L Burns 14 E Burke21.SCaldwello E Alamance 24, W Alamance7 ENCSD12, Coals 61 Thurs. 1 Edenton21. Ahoskiei4 Enfield Acad ,14, Pungo Acad 6 F T Foard 21, Maiden 6 Fairmonl 42. l.illlefield 12 Farmville :,t4. Pike Avcix'k 7 Fay Byrd 14, FayTlst 7 Fay I*ine Forest K. Fay South View 6 Fay Sanford 20, W Ro'tteson 6 Fay Reid Ross 32, Scotland Co 21 Fay Weslover .38. Fay Cape Fear 6 Fay Sanford 20, W RotH'sonti Ka'v Smilh 27, Lumltcrlon 2 Fay Reid Ross :12, Scotland Co 21 Fay Weslover :18. Fay Cajx' Fear 6 Forest Hills 25. Ml Pleasant 0 Franklinton 30, Erw inO Fuqua \ arina 31, N .lohnslon 19    .

Garner al Ral hjnl(K. ppd Mon Ml

Prep Leaders

Gast Huss3. Asheville f tiboGnmslev 31. (ibo Dudley 6 GboPage 14.'GboSmith6

By The VsMK'iated Press

Here ar how The Associated Press' lop high schcKtl fiHithall learns, according lo classification, lared this past week l-A

1 (ibo Page 7 0 Ik'uI GboSmilh 14-7

2 Fav Byrd G-O) heal Fav 71sl 14 7

3 N Durham 7-01 heat (liapel Hill 32-0

4 Box Person 17-0' Iteal Durh Hillside 22-0

5 Wilson Hum '6-1' josl UiK'ky Mount

Gbo Page 14. Gbo Smith 6 (ireen Rose 13, Kinston 7

Ml

NHL Standings

NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Isles .New .lersev Pillshurgh' Washington

By The Assin ialed'Press Wales (onferenee Patrick Diyision I. T I'ls

6 Jacksonville 16 L Ix'al New Hanover 20-0

7 .Mvers Park G il heal S Meeklen-burg 22-0

8 New Hanover 1,3 2 lost 10 Jacksonville 20-0

9 Wilson Fike 6-1 beat Wilson

Greene Central 9, Avden-Grillonii HP Andrews 17. W .S Parkland 7 llend Vanee 48, Durham 22 llibrilen 16. St Stephens 14 Hills Orange 45, Barllelt Yancey 0 Hohlii(m20. E Duplin 13 Jacksonville 20. New Hanover 0 Jordan-MalthewsiiO, I'nion Pines 22 Kenan 14. N Duplin 7 Kings .Mountain 14, S Point 8 I,ouistiurg28. WakeKoresl-Kosevilie22 Mante(i.i4.Curriluek6 McDowell 10, Hickory 0 MillhriKik28. AlhensllriveO(Thurs ) Monr(H'18. E Rowan 6 Morg Freedom 7, (last Ashbrixtk 0 Ml Airy 21. Maid.son MavixlanO N Durham :!2.Cliajx'l Hill (H Thurs 1 N Wilkes 28. Allegnanv 12

Lowest Prices In Town

I    Discount

1

I

   On Complete    

Expires Oct. 31, 1983 Single Vision Eye glasses || I    (Not    Good    With    Any Other Specials)    |

M 5 Discount

I Expires Oct. 31, 1983

On Complete Bifocal Eye Glasses

1^ (Not Good With Any Other Specials) ^

20%

DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

(Not Good With Any Other Specials)

This Ad Must Accompany Order

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

pM I

' vueITTTL; ,5M.

v^/piicians

315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Open9A.M..5.30P.M.Mon.-Fr1. Beecher KIrkley Dispensing Optician

CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

I) (I

U (I

II

limb gtinie and series. .\Iyrdie Carii, .23. 3,'il

yueltee Bostiin Butlaln Hart lord Montreal

World Series

lit

Rec Standings

(1    hc'tiq

public,

T all Niltliall

Till' \>,s"( l.lled Press \ll l imes I H I n.dlimiirc li-,iils .Series J-| 1 i.WIF I

Icipllui    IvMHI    IHll    "lo    2

.SI Louis ( bieago Toronto Minnesota Detroit

Vdams Division

:i    2    I

.!    1    (I

2    I    1

I    2    I

13    0    2

Campbell (nnlerenee Norris Division 4    10    8

3    1    0    6

rt.

v\

ipX ,M A/00'1 -d S-'-<-t

Final .M.indings ''f' .limniv ' I'll    11

Iber    ''((lilAMile Fggs,    9

Thiillias Mnb    IbinU's 8

I'.ailey s    y,

'    .lini s 1 ires    y

(.rug s    '        T

.1 1) Daw sun    

State ( re'll!

Mike''Party Cent

Pii,

P,;

iL'niw II Mil.ivpnl SI .am l)''inp'i'\ 1, Ml i.reu'ir \t"|-u.a,    1

.'lilt

c:

INHI I

11(1 1)1.1/ w.a! '    I M.ii'Iine/ 9

Nol.iii 't    y\ Deiiin I'll

" 1 IllG Philade'lphui. M.niduy    ! K.illimore

Edmonloii Vaneouyer \Siimi[H'g Calgary 1-ns Angeles

Snisihe Division

4 (I (I

1963-1983

3 II

(,\ML2

l'i,ii,l(l''iptll.l    lNI    ilKI 'HNI 1 .i 0

iv-illiliiori' . o(i o.lo lo\ 4 II I llj'l'iin, Hern.iiiil'V .7 .\nilelseii i, .

HiKliliekei

10,1.

I    I    I

0 4    1

Friday s(.anies (Juelx'e (). Neyy .lersev 4 Pinsburgh4. Washington 0 Salurdu\'s(.ames Bllalo at Boston

Philadelphia at N V Islanders Hartloniat Piltslmrgh

..01(11)1,1/ (irgil 8 liollduke

Chicago at Torontn Vancouver al Montreal Edmimtonal Calgary

20

Your Choice

No Fee Checking 3 Ways at Home Federal.

I. NOW Account

Earn 54 '-"o annual interest compounded daily.

No monthly service fee 'With S500 minimum balance.

Free Travelers Checks and Money Orders.

2. Investment Checking II

No monthly service fee with $2500 minimum balance.

Earn high money market rate on your entire balance.

No limit on check writing.

Free Travelers Checks and Money Orders.

j

3. Insured Access Account

No monthly service fee with $2500 minimum balance. Earn high money market rates.

Immediate Access to your funds.

Free Travelers Checks and Money Orders.

THE BEST PLACE IS HOME

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINADOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

ESCE

ENJOYADLE YEARS

20 years of hard work satisfying and rewarding years!

It was in 1963 that Collins & Aikman broke ground for its modern plant in Farmville, blended a nucleus of Pen Arygl workers with a corps of new employees from the Farmville area, and put into operation a plant that has come to be one of the most efficient manufacturing plants of its kind anywhere.

C & A and Farmville have worked well together. They have been good for each other. The community and the employees have responded to C & A management and policies. This blend of cooperation and sound leadership has been of mutual benefit.

C & A takes pride in the Farmville plant. It's nice to be part of a community in which you can take pride" and one that takes pride in you.

We're looking forward to the years ahead...and we believe the best is still ahead of C & A and the Farmville Community.

The public is invited to Open House at our plant on Friday, Oct 21, from 12noonto6pbm. Seeus inoperation

Cg|(',onins & Aikman

#

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, October 16.1983    B-13

copyright 1983 Kroger sav-on * Quantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers

This

cosTCuneR

fSSSS^

'    -ftccu    PACKAOD

Items and prices Effective Sun. Oct. 16 Thru Wed. Oct. 19,1983.

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Kroger Tuna

With1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter

Dividend

THICK

Savings

Certificate

THANKSCIVINC

TURKE

cet Your Thanksgiviiw Turkey With    "

Cost Cutter-

Saving certificate

a

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, PEPSI LIGHT, SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi cola

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

2-Ltr.

Without Certificate...99'

Filled / Dividen

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

H    llllUdie

Pork Sausage

;lad

ILawn Bags

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings

Certificate

10-C1

Pk

I

I

I

M

iste

MVIO

ITTER

(^riroqet

~one pound Of

=Wishbone Turkey

JUMBO ROLL

Scot Towels

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings Certificate

Jumbo

Roll

With 1 Filled

Receive one pound of a Wishbone Turkey free with each fiiied cost Cutter Dividend Certificate.

Example 1: Receive 18 Lb. Wishbone Turkey free with 18 filled cost Cutter Dividend Certificates

Example 2: Redeem 8 filled Cost Cutter Dividend certificates towards the purchase of a 20 Lb. Wishbone Turkey and you pay for only 12 pound.

OFFER GOOD THRU THANKSGIVING

HOME PRIDE

Anti Freeze

Cost Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate

Gal.

NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE

With1 Filled Cost Cutter

Dividend

Nyquil

Savings

Certificate

6-Oz.

Btl.

U.S. COVT INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK

Ground

Beef

HAIR COLOR

With! Filled

Cost Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Nice n Easy

Certificate

ASSORTED FLAVORS

With 1 Filled

Cost Cutter

Dividend

Wrigley Gum

Savings

Certificate

10-Pk.

KROGER 2% LOWFAT, SKIM OR HOMOGENIZED

With 1 Filled

Whole

Milk

ASPIRIN FREE

Cost Cutter

Dividend

Tylenol

Savings

Certificate

$

100-Ct.

Btl.

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

I COST CUTTER    S

H    Certificate

_JLcoff^    Filters

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

Log Homes Popular Way To Avoid Payments

By DAVID ARMOM nited Press International

Log homes have come a long way since the days of Davey Crockefl and Abraham Lincoln: from drafty one-room cabins to elaborate multi-level, energy efficient houses

Log home manufacturers these days are doing a txwming business selling primary homes, rather than just huntinf-and vacation cabins. Two .Northeast log home makers say the majority of buyers are do-it-your-selfers out to avoid skyrocketing mortgage payments.

"Were living in an era where nostalgia is playing a larger role," said Roy Sharp, national sales manager at Lincoln Logs Ltd.. the nation s third largest log home manufacturer, "This fits right into that ideology. The concept of being able to erect your own domicile is very rewarding."

Between 60 and 70 percent of Lincoln log customers handle construction themselves, "trading sweat equity for dollars." said Sharp. The cost of a do-it-yourself log home can be as much as 30 percent less than a conventional home, he saiu. And n many cases. Sharp

said, the home buvcr stil saves rnonev

when a contractor builds the home

Log home manufacturers sell the structures in kil form, including stackable log walls, windows, doors and a roof system. Some packages include interior walls while others allow the buyer to design the interior. The average log home can be erected by three men in seven to 12 days, according to manufacturers.

Today's high mortgage rates are another plus for the log home industry.

We run contrary to the trend, Sharp said. When mortgage rates go up very high, such as in 1980-81, our business increased tremendously because people are more apt then to go to an alternative housing method."

Sharp said lenders are "enamored at the success owner- uuiluCis die having with log homes, and the lack of mortgage defaults.

"The lenders are taking another look at the log home do it your selfers because it (construction) happens so fast, he said. "There's an enthusiasm factor that exists when you start this type of major project. With our type of product, when the shell goes up. youre still at the height of your enthusiasm.

Manufacturers claim their homes also are highly energy efficient.

."W'e supersede the building codes in

this country on energy efficiency per total dwelling, said Robert Griebe of Lincoln Logs. Griebe said he cites recent figures from the National Bureau oT^ Standards when customers ask him about the four Rs; reading, writing, nthiuctic and R-factur.

Lmcoiii Logs, based in the Adirondack village of Chestertown, N.Y., has dramatically increased its product line since it was founded in 1977, because of the increasing acceptance of log dwellings, said Sharp.

Lincoln Logs, soon to become a public corporation, will sell 500 eastern white pine log structures in 1983, said Sharp.

The firm currently offers 10 models, from a $10,000, 750-square-foot shell package to a five-bedroom house with a breezeway and garage for $40,000, said Sharp.

The latest addition to Lincoln Logs line is a New England clapboard log home which sells for between $13,000 and $15,000. It was introduced because it doesnt look like a log home, allowing it to fit in well even in honsing iracts barren of b*ees, said Sharp

Peter Hart of New. England Log Homes,, the largest U.S. manufacturer, said his firm, too, is concentrating on moving log homes into the mainstream of housing.

But, as buyers considered the at-fordability factor of log homes the emphasis changed to custom-designed log homes, both Sharp and Hart agreed.

We find that tRere is a demand for a h(ime (hat is specifically designed for (the homebuyer) and their needs," said Hart.

New England, which began in 1970, expects to sell 750 log homes this year, said Hart, a vice president. New England sells more than 40 different models of red pine log homes, ranging from $7,000 to $57,000, Hart said.

In the U.S.. log homes are most popular in the mountain states and heavily timbered states, said Sharp, Traditionally, he added, many log structures also are built south of the Mason-Dixon line.

The original concept was a back to Americana kind ^thinking. he said.

For more information, write New England Log Homes. P.O. Box 5056, Hamden CT 06518. or Lincoln Logs Ltd.. Riverside Dr.. Chestertown NY 13817.

Oil Shortage Creates Wave Of Cutbacks

Even the I S government gets by with less. The Defense Department, the largest single user of oil in America, has cut its consumption by a third since 1973.

This new attitude about energy is likely to spawn even more change in the years ahead. The industrial nations will use more non-oil energy sources such as coal, nuclear and natural gas to run tactories and to generate electricity for homes and businesses Renewable sources such as wood, wind, water and the sun are expected to provide bigger slices of the energy pie, reducing oil's piece.

However, as the world turns increasingly to high technology and away from heavy industry, electricity will become more important in tlie energy equation. The governmenl estimates I S. demand for eectric power will grow by 3 percent a year through the year 2000. more than double the growth rate of overall energy use.

WORLDSCOPK: l-interior secretary: 2-.South Korea; 3-

Geneva: 4-i.eorge Washington: Abraham Lincoln; 5-b

.NEWSNA.MK: Ferdinand .Marcos

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d: 3-b; 4-e; .5-a

.NEWSPICTI KE: Yitzhak Shamir

PEOPI.EWAK H/SPOKTLIGHT: 1-h: 2-"Lord of the Flies;"

3-b: 4-.\ew York; ,')-c

,AN YOUR HQ

By ROBERT BURNS \P Business Writer Ten years ago. the world learned the meaning of Arab oil power.

On Oct. 16, 1973. the Arab oil nations nearly doubled their prices. The next day they cut production. The*world's wealth began to shift

In the decade that tolowed. billions of dollars flowed from oil importers, including poor developing nations, to the oil producers as oil prices soared, compressing generations of economic change into a tew years.

The shock set in motion vast,social, economic and political changes only now coming into locus: crippled industries, serious unemployment, a global debt crisis.

Vet the change that may mean the most for the future is one that neither the Arabs nor the Americans thought would matter - conservation.

The energy saving ethic, has become so engrained in the lifestyles and economies of the oil-importing nations that experts think the world's oil consumption may not return to the 1978 peak until the end of the century.

"The full effects o our heightened sense of conservation have yet to be felt." says Curtis Moulton, an energy analyst at Standard & Poor's Corp. in New York That leaner energy diet, combined with the successes of oil exploration in areas outside the Middle East, has broken - at least for now - the Arab "oil weapon."

"They are highly unlikely to use oil as a political weapon, at least in the next five to seven years," says Charles Ebinger, director ot the energy and national security program at Georgetown Cniversity's Center for Strategic and International Studies.

The expected result: relatively stable prices and supplies of oil through 1990

That does not mean the world will again see cheap energy. Experts say it won't But neither is it likely to see the kind of energy uphea\al that impoverished millions of people, toppled governments and permanently altered the economic order

Any predictions about the future of energy prices are risky .No one foresaw the increases in oil prices that began after the Arabs tightened their oil taps and raised prices during the Vom Kippur War in an effort to pressure the W est into cutting aid to Israel

By early 1974. the price of oil had more than tripled, to $11 a barrel, and the world economy was saddled with high inflation and a severe recesi>ion. .An even stronger shock hit in 1979 when the Iranian revolution sparked panic buying of oil. The price jumped trom about $13 a barrel to $26 within weeks, andhita peak ot $:14 in late 1981.

Even as people began, to assume the oil price increases would never end. monumental changes were in the works. The price shock itselt was the catalyst for the conservation and the exploration that, in the eyes of many, defused the Arab oil weapon.

That IS an important reason for the next decade's brighter energy outlook Some light already IS apparent:

- C.S. gasoline prices tell a dime a gallon last year - the first drop since 1972 and the largest decline on record.

- U.S. oil imports dropped last year for the fifth straight year, to the lowest level m a decade.

Oil pumped trom non-OPEC wells topped OPEC output last year for the tirst time in more than a decade.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries cut it,s prices 1.') percent, to $29 barrel, last March. It was the first such reduction in the 23-year history of the cartel.

The Reagan administration said in its new National Energy Policy Plan that it did not believe the oil price would return to the $34 a barrel level before 1990.

Beyond the relief trom soaring prices, individuals and industries have created a new kind of conservation culture, an inspiration to save and substitute.

Commuters share rides, and the cars they drive go farther on a gallon of fuel.

Home builders erect smaller houses, and the walls and attics are better insulated.

Companies employ energy managers, and their plants producemore with less energy. '

ON THE :

HOUSE

No. 9594 Ranchero

Glass Brings The Outdoors In

by Jerry Bishop

Adaptability is the outstanding characteristic of this modern two bedroom home as is evidenced by a folding partition wall that can enclose part of the expansive dining room to form a guest awm or den. W'hen the partitions are not in use, the living room and dining room, separated from the terrace only by sliding,glass doors, offer roomy area for entertaining or relaxing. A large fireplace enhances cozy evenings.

The kitchen, arranged for efficiency with everything easily reachable with a minimum of navigation, is distinguished by an exposed brick wall which encloses the built-in oven.

There are no storage problems with extra storage space all along one wall of the double garage With all its features, this is an unusually nice small home.

Area

First floor

Basement

Garage

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures When finishing an attic to serve as sleeping or full living quarters, insulation is necessary to keep the space comfortable in cold or hot weather.

In many cases, there already is some insulation in the attic floor which, in a sense, is the ceiling of the room or rooms below. That insulation was installed to )revent hot air from the first evel from going through the ceiling and the attic floor, warming an unoccupied area and wasting money.

If the existing insulation is 3 inches or less, which is usually is, you should add enough to bring it to 6 or 8 inches. You can use fiber glass or rock wool in blankets or batts. Fit them between the joists. There is no need to staple them, but be sure they do not have a vapor barrier.

If you already have blankets .or batts with vapor barriers, remove those barriers or slash them freely, placing the insulation with the slashed surface dowm. Loose insulation can be used in places where it is inconvenient to install the batts or blankets.

The rest of the insulation should be placed between the sloping rafters, collar beams and knee walls and, if there is a dormer, in the dormer walls and ceilings. There also should be insulation between the joists of the floor that extend outside the living space. To insulate a wall, fit the end of a blanket snugly against the top piece of framing.

Working down, staple the flanges to the sides or faces of the studs. Space the staples about 8 inches apart, cutting the blanket to fit tightly against the framing at the bottom. If more than one piece of a blanket is used in the same stud space, butt the ends together tightly. The vapor barrier always should face the side of the wall that is heated in cold weather.

If the stud spaces are narrower than normal, cut the insulation about an inch wider than the space to be filled. Stae the remainng flange, then pull the vapor barrier on the other side to its stud and staple through the barrier.

foil-backed gypsum board. Always read the directions that come with the insulation to find out which types require a covering of some sort.

Remember, insulation fibers can cause temporary skin irritation, so wear work gloves and a long-sleeved shirt. And dont smoke while you are working. Install insulation behind pipes and ducts and behind electrical boxes, but treat electrical wires with care. Dont try to pull or bend them out of the way.

Here are some other tips when installing insulation in .the attic:

Certain spaces, such as those around window framing, can be stuffed by hand with loose wool. To get loose wool, pull pieces from a blanket.

it up or else the barrier will not be able to fulfill its purpose of halting the passage of moisture. You can use a strip of barrier from a scrap section of blanket or a piece of polyethylene. Tape the patch to secure it.

Ventilation above the insulation of the attic is necessary. Provide at least two vent openings, located so that air can flow in one and out the other. A combination of vents at the eaves and gable ends is better than gable vents alone. A combination of eaves vents and continuous ridge venting is best of all.

(Insulating an attic is explained in detail in Andy Langs booklet. Save Money by Insulating," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

To cut blankets and batts, use a sharp knife, A serrated-edge kitchen knife is excellent for the purpose.

If you use unfaced blankets, provide a separate vapor barrier, which may be polyethylene sheeting of

Use a rake or similar tool to push or pull blankets to the edges of the eaves where there isn't much headroom.

ADD SPACE AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME.....

ISUNSVSTKM

If, while installing a blanket or batt, the vapor barrier gets a rip in it, patch

TO ORDER PLA.NS FOR THE RANCHERO

Please send me the sells) checked behm:

Z 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

Z 1 set I Studs Pkg.) ..........  $35

Additional sets...............   $15    each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Plant Precautions Help

Materials List And Energs Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT I .P S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOINT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

Ntmt ot Vixpaprr

Name

Add re w

Citv & .Stale

Zip

By EARLARONSON AP Newsfeatures A few precautions in autumn will help your landscape plantings go through winter in better condition.

Major causes for winter plant injury, according to Dr. Edwin Carpenter. University of Connecticut consumer horticulturist, are seasonal-drought, rapidly fluctuating

Make check or monev order payable to and send to; _

INITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-AI/" " O

200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166    I

temperatures, extended deep vind,

cold periods, sun and wine early fall and late spring frosts, snow or ice damage.

rTirU

lere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. 1 know that when you cut plywood, you must have the good side up or down depending on what kind of saw you are using. I once had a chart that told me which was which, but 1 have lost it. Can you refresh my memory'

A. - It is not only plywood, but any panel-type material that has one side which is better visually then the other. If you are using a circular saw or a jig or saber saw, cut with the good side down. If you are using a radial arm saw or table saw, cut with the good side up.

doesn't "give" when you do this - that is, split through the gypsum but not the paper - bend it carefully at the scoring. Remember, your aim is to break the inside only. Once this has b(jen done, turn the board over and cut through the paper with the same sharp knife. Actually, it sounds more difficult than it really is, especially after you have done it once or twice.

the fire to die out without any danger of sparks entering the room. When you purchase these doors, they can be installed by following the instructions that come with them. No skill is required. The instructions also will tell you what steps are necessary to see that the doors do not interfere with the safe operation of the fire.

Q. - I will be working with gypsum wallboard. the kind with the plaster-like center between two sheets of heavy paper. Is there some special way to cut this board, since the project I have will require that several of the sheets be cut

A - Use a very sharp workshop knife to score the sheet on its good side, Sometimes. if the cut is made evenly and deeply enough, you then can break the board at the scored line. If it

/

Q. - Our living-room fireplace works well, but it is a nuisance when we have had a fire at night and it is time to go to bed. Sometimes we throw some water on the fire to put it out. We do this because we dont want to push the hot ashes down the cleanout door to the cleanout niche in the basement. Is there some special way to put out the fire that wont create such a mess?

A. - We solved that problem in our house by installing see-through doors at the fireplace opening. It not only dressed up the appearance of the fireplace, it provided a way of retiring at bedtime without trying to put out the fire. We merely see that the doors are closed, allowing

Q. I want to put lacquer on a table that already has varnish on it, but I seem to recall you once said this should not be done. Why?

Of course, summer plant stress often contributes to winter injury. So year-round plant care is recommended. Winter injury does not always become evident until the next growing season.

The first requirement in preventing winter injury," says Carpenter, "is to obtain plants hardy to the climate.

Also, cities have higher temperatures and lower wind velocities. Valleys have a lower daily minimum temperature, wider temperature range, more fog, more frost and lower'windspeeds than hilltops. Conseauently, some extremely hardy plants can be injured when placed in the wrong location in a small garden.

Location within the landscape should be considered relative to plant hardiness. Excessive wind may cause leaf drying of evergreens in winter. Because the ground is frozen, the plant has no way to replace water loss. Hence, marginal leaf browning frequently results-. If there is a lot of sunshine with wind, the problem is compounded and water loss is more rapid.

Plants in the rhododendron family are best planted away from sunny and windy locations. By planning carefully, gardeners can avoid local danger spots such as frost pockets and windy sites.

materials are salt, hay, leaves and straw.

Mulches also help prevent frost heaving due to alternate freezes and thaws of soil. Frost heaving is especially tough on newly-planted ornamentals or those with shallow roots.

i4.

FOR FREE BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION

ConiKt Harold Creach A Associates P.O. Box 1S63. Greenville. N.C. 27835 Telephone (919) 752-4348

Dealer Inquiries Invited

SUN SYSTEM

Prefabricated SOLAR SUNROOM

OCTOBER

HARVEST

SALE!

A. - Because the lacquer may soften the varnish, acting almost like a varnish remover. You will have to remove the varnish first.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home." which is available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Much winter injury is due to rapid temperature fluctuations. To help keep plantings dormant through maintaining even temperatures, provide windbreaks, sun shelters and mulches. These will ease rapid temperature fluctuations between day and night and prevent excessive moisture loss. Old shipping crates, burlap or snow fences can protect plants.

Apply mulches after the ground freezes. Snow is an excellent cover but is not steadily available. Evergreen branches not only can shade perennials and low growing shrubs, but also control soil thawing and drifting snow. Other mulch

KEno5unr

PORTABLE HEATERS

Rodianl 8

Kef 0-Sun Portable Heaters are ovailaWe in 9 safety tested and U.L listed models ttiat are rated from 7.600 to 19,500 BTUs on hour. All models feature: 999% fuel-efficiency, odorless and smolreless operation, battery-powered ignition, automatic safety shutolt, and they do not require a chimney

ENTIItE STOCK OF KERO-SUN HEATERS NOW ON SALE!

Prices good limited time only, while quantities last

0mm 105

Greenville

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Greenville

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

Business Notes

.NK\V(&\ 1)1 TIES

Leon C. Frederick, president of Collins & Aikman's knits division who was based at the company's Farmville plant assumed duties m Chtrtote Oct. I as president of a newiy-creaied-science and service division, C&A announced.

Frederick, who has been with.the corporation for 37 years

was named .president of the knits division in 1980. Previously

he had served as executive vice president of operations for the automotive division.

He will be succeeded by C. Brook Johnson, previously president of the bath fashions division. Johnson, who joined C&A in 1972. will be based in New York.

SALES I.NCKE.VSEI)

Tandy Corp. announced that consolidated sales for September were $198.476,000. an increase of 15 percent over sales a year ago of $173.163.000. Tandy's U.S. Radio Shack division recorded a 15 percent gain to $154.302,000 during September from $134,065.000 in 1982.

Consolidated sales for the quarter ended Sept. 30 were $584,855,000, up 13 percent over vear earlier sales of $517,111.000.

ATTE.VDEI) SEMINAR Steve Evans and Brenda Evans of Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates Inc. recently attended a finance seminar held in Columbia. S.C.. for Red Carpet real estate brokers in .North Carolina and South Carolina.

The program featured the adjustable rate mortgage, graduated payment adjustable mortgages, buydown purchase plans, and tax benefits of home ownership, among other financial plans.

MA.\.\GE.ME\T(Il\.\(iES

Frank Muller, general plant manager of Eaton Corporation's industrial truck division, announced the promotion of Tim Rosche. currently plant superintendent of the Greenville plant, to manager of the firm's Lenoir facility.

Mulier said Frank Grooms currently employee relations manager for the Greenville facility, has been named to replace Rosche as plant superintendent.

Rosche joined Eaton in 1969 after earning his bachelor s degree from Youngstown State University. He held several posts in manufacturing engineering at Eaton plants prior to being promoted to plant superintendent here in 1977. He and his wife, Jackie, will move with their tour children to Lenoir,

Grooms, who relocated to the Greenville plant in 1977. is a member of the Greenville Board of Education and serves on the board of directors of the Pitt Countv United Way and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

TI.M R()S( IE

FRANK GROOMS

Foreign Plants Boost New Jobs

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -Foreign-owned firms have announced plans for more than $277 million in new or expanded facilities already this year, promising 3.400 new jobs, state officials say.

The record-setting pace of foreign investment in North Carolina in 1983 .Idearly reflects our state's trowing international repu-^ttation as a center for eco--;nomic growth and devel-.opment," said Gov. Jim "Hunt. In the first nine months of 1983. investments have already topped the re- cord $206 million invested in ' 1979.

Our work in the fields of education, research, training t and foreign industrial re- cruitment have made North ; Carolina one of the leading states in America in terms of - investment by foreign-owned ; firms," Hunt said.

State Department of Commerce figures indicate > the investments this year will stimulate more than 3,400 jobs, slightly less than ; the 4,482 jobs created by foreign investments during . all of 1979,

JIM

So far, the 1983 foreign investments have been con-centrated in higher technology manufacturing, with plants specializing in fabricated metal products, electrical and non-electrical machinery representing more than 84 percent of the investment total.

Major foreign investments announced so far this year include:

- The GKN Automotive Components manufacturing plant in Sanford.

- The Sumitomo Electric USA research and development facility in the Research Triangle Park,

- A Honda Power Equipment Co. manufacturing plant near Mebane.

- The Ciba-Geigy Corp. biotechnology research facility in the Research Triangle Park.

- An expansion of the Northern Telecom Inc. tele-phone switch gear manufacturing plant in the Research Triangle Park,

- The Mitsubishi Semiconductor America manufacturing plant near Durham.

   REGIONAL    SESSION

William H. Fleming, CLU, district agent in Greenville with the Arthur S. DeBerry general    of    Nerthwestenr

Mutual Life Insurance Co., Chapel Hill, attended a regional seminar on recent lax law changes and their effects on estate and business planning.

The seminar, which covered such topics as the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, unification of estate and gift taxes, changes in joint ownership rules, and tax rate reductions, was held at NMLlCs Milwaukee, Wise, home offices.

million, a 27.1 percent increase over the $53.7 million earned in the comparable 1982 period.

NCNB Corp ownc NCNB Naticnai Kak of Florida. NCNB National Bank of North Carolina and .several non-bank subsidiaries. The corporation has over 500 offices in 10 states and six foreign countries.

increase of 20.4 percent.

For the quarter ended .Sep) n net isconie j.i.-;h.i compared with $3,140.000 for 1982 Income bet(re ecuntc: losses for the quarter was $3,787,000. compared with ooi for the comparable 1982 quarter.

JEWELER TITLE

Denny Warren Purser of Lautares Jewelers in Greenville has been awarded the title of "registered jeweler" by the American Gem Society.

The AGS said it awards the title to member jewelers who obtain advanced knowledge and skill through hands-on experience, gemological courses and annual examinations.

Purser, who has worked in the jewelry industry for the past five years, received an associates degree in retailing from Lenoir Community College. He is iavolved in appraisals and loose diamond sales.

MEETING SCHEDULED The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the .National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday' at 6 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club,

Guest speaker will be state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who will discuss State Government and Law."

The eastern chapter is headquartered in Greenville. Anyone wishing to attend the meeting should contact Paul

Setliff at 752-4126.

FINISHED STUDIES

Sam A. Langley Jr. of Greenville took part recently in the 293rd graduation exercise of the Earle C. Clements Jot Corps Center, operated by the education division of the Singer Co at Morganfield. Ky,

Langley completed studies in welding at the center, which had an enrollment of 2,624 students.

GAINS RKPORTEf)

The \\achovia Corporation's income before seeurifies transactions for the third quarter of 1983 was S22 tiHimillior,, an increase of 13.5 percent over the S19.990 million earned in the same period last year.

For the first nine months of 1983. operating earnm|?totaled $66.871 million, up 13.4 percent from the $.58,9.5(i million earned a year earlier.

Net income for the third quarter was $217:!4 million, compared with Sll.871 million inl982 For the first nine months, net income totaled $64 :i48 million up from $4Lo7l million in 1982,

REALTOR AWARDS

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors received several awards recently during the 62nd annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Association of Realtors in Myrtle Beach.

The area board was one of three organizations declared as winners in a statewide Private Property Week" contest sponsored by the NCAR. The board received special recognition on a national level for the project, winning first place in the small board category..

The Greenville-Pitt board was one of seven declared as first place winners in various categories of the Make America Better contest and received national recognition in the competition, placing first in the small board category.

eiguresro.se

First Citizens Corp., bank holding company of First Citizens Bank, reported income before securities transactions of $5.351,523 for the quarter ending Sept. 30. up from the $5,311,348 earned during the same period in 1982.

Net income was $3,955.046 for the third quarter, compared to $5,097.570 a year earlier.

Income before securites transactions for the nine months ending Sept. 30 totaled $16.903,696, compared to $14,548.466 in 1982. Net income for the nine-nionth period totaled $16,539 569 up from $12.792,338 the previous year.

INCOME JL.MPED

.NCNB Corp. reported consolidated net income of $21.8 million for the third quarter of 1983, an increase of 3.5 percent from the $21 million earned in the same quarter a year ago.

For the first nine months of 1983, net income totaled $68.2

TOTALS JUMPED

Branch Corp. reported a 36.8 percent increase in net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30. .Net income for the first three quarters of 1983 was $12,147,000, compared with $8.882.000 a year earlier.

Income before securities losses was $12.551.000 for the first three quarters of 1983, compared with $10.424.000 in 1982, anMichael A. Colombo

andW. Walton Kitchin, Jr.

Announce

The Formation Of A Partnership For The General Practice Of Law

Office At

216 S. Washington St. ' P.O. Drawer 7143 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-5835

Tniiw

Steering & Suspension Division

P

O

/

/

Our new name tells what we do, not just where we are.

TRn

5 TRW Inc., 1982 TRW IS the name and mark of TRW Inc

Steering & Suspension Division

TRW Chassis Components Group

^ .r^ ^    V.    IP    w    f.

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, October 16,1983Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

\EU 'iuKK \l'    York    'ki.v-li

I.\vi-iTi- .i'.iii),'' lotTTif wK seiwted

NalC'.

PK hlls

Hii;h 1 im l.a>i (hjj

(

wr

WIK ' \s\

\M1

Wr -;\

\,Al( p

\.i.1h;r

X^i'ih

\k>u.

\;r.Ar

Vir.ul

\:v.i ..n

Al \ .i:.

XK'Pm AKv^. .

AF.,:r,i.

\nAr>' \TT ;

\ri, noi-

\n:.r;;\ \ri hlin \r:.-N \rnun \r.T\\lr \>,irv,i \>hii I,. \mi1h;

p

_ \ V-

\

V

V-

4-u4 UU. 4J -icr: jy-.

16"

26

1 ('.' YS ,

.6

1

lHh+'7 u.Yl .

.11'

^ '

i: .m 17'

IB

7 ll-JtLi .iy

.17

I-! idl.s 4K ,

47'

;i ii'.Li ih.

14

Hi'

.>1J7 ,LS

,17

: 4

liH.i .!.! .

.12

J w

S 7.(i,i Jt,

2,r

J 4i'

H.i.71 .-,7",

.5.4

: su 1" vyHT ,

49

'<62 17 ;

IB

44

ji

i(>4(. .,4 .

24

i If

1: ,!2'.

29

SJ74K -,r

: N*

,54

I rill

11 4L4,'. 11,! .

BC'

J

4!,i4 4,i .

41

1 7

.".WIJ )K

.5B

- >

19 .

18'

; J.s

;i ; 794,7 iH .

17 .

J 4r

: ; 7n.YS i.

.5(1',

!

17 4M1 4t. ..

45

!4'+)H 9 .

' i

' ;,4C6 4J

4! .

; ,

:4i ,

:4

1

;ii I,w ,

b:i .

HB,

1 '

. ' .44 .i.L i

12 1

44L

iL ,

1.5 .

:4!'

r 77." 24

22 .

J

7 '.742.. 24 ,

2:i .

, 'iG .'I;;'

.19 -

i'

^2 !

27:7 M.'.

:;) , Ml

Maf AnMfsrs-L'ow

JO Imliistd.jl-.

OflOM -8.63

High 1284.65 Lovy 1259.65 Closed 1263.52

1290-

1270

J4

Ai

WkVi

\\|T\

\\'

Hkrir;:,

I

H.YiiM:

Ha.-.pP i-;nk\::; H.iii', r

.1

K.i\' i S,.\:T luvK ;

1250-

I

M T W T F

1300

1250

120a

115a

iloa

1056

1000

Market in Brief

NY St Issue

Coiisolid.itud Ir.idiuii ftid.ty ()( I 14

M J J A SO

>1P

VoliitiK* Sh,iu*

86,389,590

ls.su*s li.idftl

1,%4

Up

762

Unchanged

423

Down

779

s

NYM liKl.u

98.00 -0.02

CtMllp

169.86 -0.02

Dow .loiif s liid

AP 1,263.52 + 2.14

15\

34''k

23

Vt

35S

22',

59",

23

35',

34':

34-

- P-g -PPGs 1.28 14 2641 u37'4 35"4 PacGEsl.60 7 7655 16 PacLtg 3.16 7 x1301 35

PacPw 2.16 7 7686 24', PanAm 9653 7Y PanhEC 2,30 9 3284 a39 Parsn s 1 13 2353 23 Penney 2.16 11 4415 62',

PaPL 2.40 7 4744 23i Penniol 2.20 11 2739 36'. PepsiCo 1 62 18 10413 36'; PerkEI 50 31 2067 36',

Pfizer s 1 16 18 15520 43, 41" PhelpD 10244 23"4 d22' PhilaEl 2.12 7 7801 ul8", 17', PhilMr 2.90 11 9522 70, PhilPel 2 20 9 19469 35'j Pilsbry 2 80 11 2958 u74'4 Pioneer 116 12 7%i 28<4 PitnyB s 92 13 5754 324 PitUtn 20    2197 174

Pneum 50 II 1150 28', Poland 1 43 8050 35, PortGEl 78 5 2885 14, ProclG s2 40 11 9066 59, PSvCol 1.84 9 7007 18'4 PSInd 2.88 6 5377 27 PSvEG 2,64 7 8360 25

36.- 'z 154-34'z- . 23'z- S. 7,- '4 38,+2, 23

60,-l

NEW YHK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and las prices for die week with the net chana from the previous week's last price. All

luotations, supplied by the 'National Association of ."iecurilies Dealers, Inc

68 33! 72 26. 30'; 164 26', 33, 14'4 58, 17'i

PugetP 1,76 7 x3193 15' PuRe

MARKET A.VALVSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials Index for the week of Oct. 10*14 closed at 1263.5^' down 8.63 from the previous week. (AP Lasecfrtiotol

m-:,,

ii-,'

dlltiml 1 4(' 14 14446 ,V1- . 49 . Dukfl J:16    7 6,'i4    25'1    24

Huql.l 2    H24H1    16.    16

-1 '    E-E    -

iE.(.'lAir    :ic618 6'i    .5'

. lE,i.,HlK 1 .1" 11 963 25'. 24' ,|E,K(h1 .la 12 11823 72 'I 71' .i Eaton 80    2206    47';    45

'Echlin 64    15 1203    23

. ! Ella.o 68    24 4221    23

. lEmr.El 2 10    14,5116    67

'En,erch 1 60    12 .1224    23

. ;K.Mnrk si 84    11 2016    84

.(Elhtls 85    12 1993    29'I

'Evant' 1 071    ' ' 485    14

. lExOlo 1 60    12 .580    43 ,

,iExxon .120 7 .19110.19'.

:    - F-E -

51 .VI' 24'    

16',- '

23'.

47 - '

23', V ' 23'.

63S-3 23', V '

81

84 vl'

13 .

37

29

13'..

41',

38.

..p.i

i;.,, K: il'A: n'

-.S

I'A P' ; s\

B '|K\1C

18(I1I1'2:I4 4B.

4.V4

46'j- 'j

. IKairchd

8(1 17 ,5(L5 20'

20

20'(H-

; Fdrtd s

12 12 27.5 1,5'

14\

14'4~

1 1 Ft'der

1814 6'

5k

'4

. iFedNM

IB IB.5.52 28

24

25'.-2\

1 :h>dI)Sl

2 21" 1(1279:1 ,5li ,

57'h- 1'.

.J iFti.Bllar

4:i4 7 1

. :Fircln

Bii 12 2.5.54 21 .

20' :

21

. iFHkFLi

1 98' 1(1 Km 2fi'.

25' 4

25'\^l'->

'F'd'hii'

1 ,12 7 .i(),5B 2B'

25j

26'.- '.

1 . FIml(

2 24 8 12:11 '4B'

45' '

45J-. 'k

.|FI.+lF

,tc'2C 294,! :18.

26'.

:i6 1- 2

1 . iFllgt.B!

2(1 18 829 28' .

27

.jFlaPL

.;B(I 8 7.547 40'

39'.

39'4-IN

FlaFru

1 92 9 17(1.5 21'

2(1^

21 - '

FKiUen

i:i:l2 10'-

9.

9 J '4

1 Fluor

8(1 14 12487 2(1

dl7\

18 - 2

- iFiirdM

7,5(> 82 2,1177 uB,

65 '*.

HK -1'.

1 - 'FrplMf

Biih 2B \47;i3 24'.

21' '

21*k

2 iFruehl

j ^ !

4" 1.5.14 4,5'.

_ (l(, _

44 N

45'J

liU-TF

f:ij29 4i2y iti'n

14'i

15\t 1

lUTF

.1

44 s

45 - > '

,'(lannct! 1 8(1 18 :>2I 62 '.

59\

62 ^1',

|. . '(.iiDui

1 l.4x4:J68 j?

55

56'.-?-

. itipiiEI . itinEd.' IliiiUous 'tinln.,I (.nMiiis

1 90    12    23095    ,56

2 4o    9    .1975    49

20    10    1788    18'

,50    15    6215    36

2 04    10    5.547    53',

53', 49'. 18'. 34, 50,-2

r

   \,r-

nn.pin,

'hxi:- A' ' h.i'f

' \A.'

h.i'-.r

' (U,.' .

' hr-.',;-

,.ir,K

5",K:

5. jS

44

42 *

43 . 1

t;M()i :

2 4(ic

12 :18497

U78'

75'

77'

4 + 1

7^

7h

77 .

ioin

l.i 11473

8'4

7

;i

", " .DIN

2' .

If- '

1 B

1:5 78(i

48 .

4B

46'

2 *

-J - ;'"i

>' ,

.: 7 *

(ITirt* 1

,5(lb

17 702

:1B'.

35'.

36'

.--4

14 .

13'- -

(it-nsc'o

2214

K'i

9'

S + '4

24 *

21 1

22 . r-

llaPac

(id

B42B

2B''

15'.

25'

J 'h

' 4').

2!

22 .

ll.crbUd

1 48

14-LM 1

j42,

4()

42

+ 2

'4 :>'T

2*'

Jt,

2fi , * .

(91+

l:1 7960 u7:l',

67'

70'

4+3*.

4' .> u'yi'

j;i .

24 1

(lihrVn

10 1 H'9i

l:l .

IIG

12'

4--

i'' JJ

1"

If s .

(illcdc

2 .111

11 4B(i:i

.5(1'1

49','

.50'

1

1 :4

ir.

I" .

11 1

CkNt'.

19 1111.52

17.

1.5'i

16'

ii

4

7 - -

(idrich

1 ,5B

7451

:'.

'12'.'

32.

's

ijijn

4H -

47

47\ ! ;

(liH)dvr

1 4(1

II 94B9

:12' 1

:ll '.

31'

1.

".4 ;J' '.'C:'

42 *

'41

4i -

(iould

I 73

18 92(91

14',

:12,

34

|ii

'47

4f - 1 -

(Iracc

J Kll

1.1B222

49',

4B

46'.

. 2,

!*'

Cl.VFi

17 1B91

12',

11'.'

11'-

4.-f 4'* *7

1(27

24

24 -

(llVVFin

4c

15708

27

25' s

i" li

I'O

2 .

II i

31 ]-

(irc>h

1 211

111 2,5B,5ll

2:1.

2\\

23-

T-1'

' Jd4J!

34.

34 . I ,

(irum 9

9C

14 KI7II

id ,

28\

29G

' ::j4f:

>.') .

1. 1

(ilJWsl

9(1

4992

29'

27

27 -,

I '1

;'

ri

14 . 1

GulKlil

-:i

1II71B29

u47'.

44'

47

+

4" ; :41m

22 4

21 .

21'.

(ll.su 1

11,4

7 IB24

15'1

14 1

14^

'G 4'^j:

2H\

27'.

. 2H\ ,

(ultl Id

1.12

9 18(9,

28'.

28

28',

JovMfg 1 4 31 2625 27', 27

- K-K -

K marl 1 U8 13 14483 37', 35' KaisrAl 60    4115 21    18

Kaneb 104 6 3728 17', 16' KanGE 2 24 7 1342 21', 20' KanPLi 2 56 8 594 28    27

Kalvln 12 2455 30', 26' KaufBr 40 209 373 17, 16' Kellogg 1 60 10 1449 :K)'. 29' Kenai    1124    4,    4'

Kerr.Mc I 10 9 3978 32', 29' KimbCl 4 20 12 1025 99    95

KnghtR 1 12 17 847 59'. 57' Kopers 80    731    18', 17'

Kroger 2 10,5956 38', :16

- 1.-I. -LTV 25    113.52    16

LcarPt 20 15 1643 29 LearSg 1 60 11 546 43 LeaRnl s 36 18 73 19 LeeEn s 72 16 12 25 Lehmn I 99e    746    17'

Levitz s 56 23 973 u47'

U)F 1 20 26 474 U42I Llllv 2 90 12 6217 65 Litton 1 80b 12 1906 66' Lckhds 11 10687 46 Loews 1 20 7    85 161

27'z-

36',- ' 19 -1 17',+ ' 20',- 1 27,- ' 27',-2' 16",-!' 30 - ' 4',-32',+2 97 -1", 57,-17',-36',- ,

;eH s    ,10    14 3874    29

Pvro    14 882    7'z    7

OiiakO 2.20    21 5042 u58    55

QuakSO    80    11 1966    18    17

R*R RCA 90 20 19466 34, 33 RLC    20 52 178    16'z

RalsPur 84 22 9558    27',

Ramad    7957    10,

Raneo    84 21 78    18'z

RangrO    14 2378    10'z

Raylhn    1 40 13 7380    48,

ReadBl    80 8 2961    15'z

ReichC    48 40 149    37,

RepStI    .50    4112    27',

Revlon    1 84 16 3446    33',

Reynin    3 * 9 8510 u61,

ReyMtl    1    2319    40',

"        64    15 x892    43'z

68 12 1505 29 88 13 6466 30',

8 1214 30 1 04 15 860

RiteA S Robins Rckwls Rohrin Rorer

15,

16 -

26, 29 +2'

LnStar    1 90    1610    27

LILCo    2 02    6    11542    16

LLand n lb 12 6583 28', UPac    80b    56    2899    27 ',

LuckvS    1 16    10    8756    22

42'

19',

24',

17".

44'2

40',

63,

64

43

158'z

MtiMGr

Macmil

Macy s

Md.sF-d

MagiCi

vjManvl

- M-M -

44 30 1647 15', 14'. 80 17 477 34', 32'. 80 15 4015 57', .54', 487 17', 16', 72 15 965 39, 38,

42',- ", 49',- , 24,-17',

45', 40',-64',- , 64",+ ', 43',-3 158'.-1, 27',- 'j 15,-28', +3 27,+ 'z 2L',-1',

Rowan 08 9 9778 12 RCCos 1.04 13 149 27 RoylD 2 82e 5 4411 46, RyderS 1 08b 15 959 u60, - S-S -SCM 2 13 1707 34 Safwv S 1.50 9 5198 28, StRegis >12 47 2673 29, SFelnd 1 14 3714 31'z SchrPIo 1 68 12 2803 44 ", Schlmb 1 04 13 14622 56'z SeottP 1 17 9885 u29", SearleG 52 21 5305 52", Sears 1 52 13 21245 40, ShellO 1 80 9 5895 44, Shell? L92e 7 19 35', Shrwin s .60 12 3511 29', Signal 90 75 7638 34'z SimpPt 14 524 10, Singer lOe 4339 26, Skyline 48 26 768 19', SmkB 2 60 11 8122 66'z Sonat 1 55 8 1935 u39', SonyCi) I6e 45 11554 16', SCrEG 2 7 3166 20 SCalEd 3.80 7 8103 39" z SoulhCo 1 80 8 15602 17', SouPcs 1 50 4 8996 39'z

15'z 26, 10', 17, 10', 46, 13, 36', 26, 32, 59', 38', 40', 27, 29, 28, 27', 11', 25', 45'z 59,

Sperry 1 92 16 12444 47 Squaru II

ll'z

25',

23,

73,

62'.

36',

..I;.E)

n.'Aii 'iii'l'.i . ::!( |) 111,1 ir;. nr.ll,; .ii.'Tt-; 'li.it.i .pr

581 li.'.h .

L5 - -

i

- Il-H

_

7*if, 37 .

71

74;

75.5 4

r.i*4 :j

20'-

_>'4

.iMalbln 1

1 Bii 14 9589 49 .

. .19

'742 24

2.1'.

24 -

, ,llarlnd

7(, 18 941 .19.

. 18

1.72 2

22 .

J.i

HrpKw n

8(1 9 90 17'.

. IB

32 4H .

47 ,

4* .

1 , itlarri.

88, 91 9807 (8 '.

, :i7

G3

;j .

. Harm .

50 15 871 94

91 '

117 :, -

,I *

;j .

, iHcdaM

15 1988 90

18

'42-' 47 .

41

44

. Ht-rcul 1 49 1,5 (949 .18'.

f'7f J3

27 ;

27 .

. Hful'k .

18 98 1,'9>9 44

41

' ; 42 ,

4 .

,i . 'H.ilidai

84 95 187:1 55 .

59'

272 24

2 1

23

1 .lllolKs'

1 .144 .55 ,

,53'

::-'4 7i' -

4H

49

lllni.tk s

90 10 7B17

28'

'2.7 12

5f .

il .

,iH,mv(ll ,i

,91 14 ()99(i ui:10'

. 19B

26'

30.

14

112',

28',

27,

67',

77.

140",

27",

- 1'

.'HuspCs Tlolflln

4"1'"1 47. >6" 10 x72 ,24.

.'Houslnl    1    7(1    11    .1294    !L.

.    Houlnd    2    ;12    16    12442    2:i    .

.    llouYi;    1    2    l('4.!o:i    4H    ,

.    llghTi    84    82    .'.ost,    21    -

- I-I -

19 .8 44 :>:!

5,').* 1 29 - 1 128'. *2 46'.-l 23.-,10 --

4()'. 46' 20'. 21'

n, kN 'run' K ''.i/.o:

I'ar'Kr

i'a'jltr.

M 'I'l,

,9 :,+9:

>+. 74

75

: 4 :IC Ind 9 .IB K, 997

4B .

45',

45',- '1

4,' KiH.;

,i ;,i .

io .

, 1 . ,'IU Int 1 1,51) IB ,.488

98'.

21 .

;!' '18,8

;5 ;; .

15

1 Idaho! ,) 118 7 9989

.14 .

33',

33.- ']

; .,.,49

:i 99'-

.11

\ IdcalK loj 41B 1 . . lllFowr 9 4il 8 4978

91 ,

91'.

91',.- ij

Ji' 1" \,,1

45 , 45';

45

9:1'.

- D-

-1) -

'ImpKp 1141 1 INro 9(1 . 14:1,1

11

Io

'

9; 9015

J(5 - 41 ,

45

16',

1 15 i

16 - '4

84 11 9:(iJ

J. 7,1

71

1 . In+Xdi 14 19 14:17

IF':

1 1U.

11'.+ '.

,4; 1878.

78 . 7! ,

74

I- IngerR 9 Bo 1157 '-InrdStl .50 1704

36' 1

1 53

53'4-2,

Ki IB )(,:(

11 - 1.1 .

1.!'.

:ll.

. 30'.

31'.+ '

!,. 9,99

;8, . 1.', ,

IB

1 ilntrf.si 1 90 14901

18 ,

dl7'.

18',-1' .

l-. lntrlk 2 60 39 521 41". 39-i 41",+ 1

5959

10'.

7 .

19'.

1 iTBM

,1 80

IB

.50115

ui:i4'

4 i:iO'

4 131

'4

.'M'iu \r

1.11

-447

17 .

14'.

iH'.l-

1'. 'InlFlav

1 04

19

22,58

34'4

32',

33'

4-1

79

.; ;.i8(,

IB .

.15-.

,1B *

, IntHarv

8977

12

11 '.

11

. + '

I'c'Kd

1 ,.8

8, 10441

U15'

. 15 .

15 4

' 4 [IntMin

2 BO

15

532

46'.

44 z

45

-1

: 7b

14 9.5.,99

95 ,

94

95'. -

. ilntFapr

2 40

14

9999

56' 4

51 '

32'

.-1

9" l'i5r.

lor.

97

98 1

5'.iIntT'T

2 76

9

13449

45'.

42'

42''

.-2'

9"

99 58:18

ii:i

14''.

b:1

1 IlniNrih

2 32

13

1299

4U'4

39

40'

4 + 1

iirFt'pp

84 9 i'l

91 41,. 8, ;4,i'J

IB .

15 ;

IB ..

1 llowaPS

, 1

2 796

8

194' - ,1-

25' 4 -J -

24'.,

24

h

HO

IT 19951

u:iK

. 1b .

"ii 3

. .lohnJn

1 111

17

14648

47'..

45'

46'

,+l>

I)','.(.In .

1,1

19 991"

51 .

49,

51 . '

_ MonLog

54

lU

496

23',

22'.

22'

,' +

Iirc.r

8,1

717 5979

99 -

91 -

91

i.lOHtcn

1

M

162

99 .

28.

29'

4+

Announcing...

NCRs Newest Electronic Cash Registers

Now Available at your Authorized

NCR Dealer

Superior Data Systems, Inc.

2803 South Evans Street Greenville, NC

Authorized

Dealer

758-5602

Now you can have the finest name in Electronic Cash Registers in your business, plus NCR Quality, Reliability, and Performance.

Call or visit us today for a free demonstration!

vj.Manvi :)623 MAPCO 1 II 1726 MarMid 1 40 5 1611 Marriot 36 18 1410 Mart.Vl 1 92 13 1647 .Vascos 44 19 2178 MasevF 2244 Mav[)S 2 10 3205 53'

Maytg 2 20 14 1600 49'

McDrl nl 80 17 6574 25' McDnId 1 13 6590 67' .McDnD 1 42 9 2396 55 McGEd 2 14 971 38, 37, McGrH si 08 20 915 50', 47 McKes.s 2 40 II 2191 40, d37 Mead l .3396 36. 34 Melvil s 1 10 13 5763 39    37

Merck 2 80 18 6486 ul03, 99' MerLv s 80 6 27747 36, 33' MesaPn 9 9164 15, 14 MidSl I 1 70 7 8440 16'.

VMM 3 30 16 7810 89, .MinPL 2 40 7 386 26,

Mobil 2 9 15855 31, MohklJt 18 903 15 Monsan 4 20 14 4038 114', MnlDl' 2 44 8 305 u30 .MonPw 2 68 7 1986 28' , Morgan 3,7(i 7 9821 70', .Morton l 60 15 4301 u80'. Molrola 1 60 31 7743 145 Ml Fuel si 44 9 2285 29

- N^.V -NCR 2 60 15 4769 UL35', 130 NL Ind 1    6377    18',

NabscB2'>8 8 2390 41'. .NalCan 1 17 100 26' NalDisl 2 2(1 18 962 28,

NalFG 3 44 7 81 37 NalGvp 1 56 21 705 34',

MI 25    2594    30,

N.Semi    14014    59,

NevPw 2 72 10 838 27, NEngEl3 20 7 1167 40'-,

Newmt 1 24 1085 50,

NiaMP 1 92 6 3218 18 NdrfkSo 2 80 16 1885 69',

Nortek 08 9 665 14', NoAPhl 1 70 13 134 72, Noestl't 1 38 6 8221 13, NIndPS 1 50 12 10439 15 NaStPw 2.96 7 410 36,

Nortrp 1 80 19 1588 82'z NwstAir 80 49 5183 41 Nwlind 2 68 43 1830 41',

.Norton 2 132 292 45',

.Norwsl 1 80 11 1331 37'z

- 00 -OcciPet 2 50    10128    25',

OhioEd 1 80 8 7401 15, OklaGE 1 84 8 6126 20 Dim 1.20 14 1002 U34 Omark 1 04 36 174 25', ONEOK 2 40 12 1261 32'z OwenC 1 20 16 1511 38', Owenlll 1 68 28 1712 33 OxirdI s 64 10 342 45,

-1

53',+ " 48 -1'; 24,+

66'z-

54',-38-1; 47,-2", 37',-2'. 35',-!, 37',-l', 103', + !', 34',-2 14,+ 15,-

84, 85',-3"

26',-31, + 1 14,-' 113 - = 29',+ 28 - 67'z-l' 79 + '

Squaru 1 84 16 1078 35' Squibb 1 34 17 6338 u55', StOilCl 2.40 8 17495 37', StOInd 2 80 8 15282 50, StdOOh, 2 60 8 10475 54 ", SlaufCh 1 44 27 2607 29', SterlDg 1 12 13 84f 29', StevnJ 1 20 17 2167 18, SunCo 2.30 10 2138 45, Sybron 1 08    891    26'z

Syntex 1 40 14 5375 60'z Sysco 32 19 915 38', - T-T -TECO 2 04 9 2766 25'z TRW 2 60 15 1376 76'

25',-1 18'z- N. 65,

39, + l" 15',-!' 19'2- ' 38'2- 16,- ' 36',-2 45 -1 35',

52,-l. 37',+2'. 50,+3, 53,+2i 28'z-28,-17 -1. 44'z+ ',

26z+ . 59,-l 37,- ,

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

543 II

13 456 11

14 36153 40 16 182 17'

1 31 3523 86"

15 6085 171', 15 10618 31",

59'

115

7

I 44

29

25,

35',

19',

+ 1'

-2

133 17 40'

26"

28 36'

32'

29 56 27'

39 -1', 50'z + l'z 17',- ",

a-1'

,-1'

13',

70",

13

14',

36',

79'z

39,

40",

43'z

35,

13',-!', 72', + 2'z 13',-14',- ', 36',- ', 79,-l', 40'z+ ', 4L',+ . 45 + ", 37'z + l'z

24'z 25',+

14

19', 31, 23. 30, 36'2 31', 44,

15 - ' 19,-32'z-l' 25',+ 2', 31 -1 37 -32.- ' 44,- '

dlO" 11' 37' 16' 81' 162

  28'

Tennco    2.80    8 5719    42,    40

Tesoro    40    6 1129    15,    14

Texaco    3    8 10459    37',    35'-.

TexEst    4 10    13 997    61,

Texinst 2    8653    124,

Texint    121 4339 7',

TxOGas    32b    17 7765    46,

TxPac    35    24 67    29',

TexUtil    2 20    7 12726    27

Textron 1 80 16 2013 35", Thrifty s 46 18 3032 20'z Tigerln 3195    6

Timel 1 26 5332 72, TimeM 2 18 1535 85'z Timkn 1 80    961 63",

Tokhm 54 17 505 24",

Tosco    7502 6'.

TWCp    140 9581 31';;

Transm 1 56 9 3451 29', Transcol 92 8 1370 39', TravlerlSO 8 5985 33 TriCon 2 53e    827    28

Trico 16 27 254    8,

TucsEP 2 20 7 2304 34,

- I -I -UAL    6    3944    30,    29

CMC    60    33    1276    18',

UNCRes 833 7 USFG 3 84 10 2142 58', UnCarb 3.40 22 7684 68",

UnElec 1 64 6 2551 15,

UnPac 1 80 18 5255 57,

Umroyl 30 1971 17', UnBrnd    217    19,

2    40    18    682    50',

USIn(f    76    15    396    16",

USSteel    1    21868    29'2

UnTech 2 60 11 5758 68,

UniTel 1 84 9 2004 24",

Unocal    1    7    18775    31',

Upjohn 2 28 14 4060 61, USLIFE 88 7 952 27',

UtaPL 2 28 9 1746 24',

- \-V -Vanan s    26    31 2250    60',    57

Wachov 1    56    10 790 u47',    45

Wackht 44b    15 403    24",

WlMrts    14    39 7529    44',

WallJm    1    20    11    1352    36',

WrnCm    1    14658    23

WarnrL 1 40    13 6194    31,

WshWt 2 48    7 1009    20",

WellsF 1 92    6 539    39,

WnAirL 3489    4z

WUnionL40 9 5832 32, d31 WestgE 1.80 11 15498 49, 46' Weyerh 1.30    67 6252    35,    34

Whirlpl 1 80    10 7503    49,    46

25',- 76', + !' 10,

11,

37,-!'

16',

81,-3" 165 ", + 1 29 + 41,+ 1 15 'i 36",+ 1 61, + 1'; 120'Z+5 7',+ '. 45'z + l', 29 - . 26 -I 35',+ ', 20 + '; 5,

66 -4 83'z-l",

62'z+2,

24',+ 1

6'z+

30',-0', 29z+ ', 39 +1', 32',+ ', 27,+ ',

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

23- 4

AcornFd n

35''+ '4

ADV Fund n

35 -1'

AfutureFd n

35'z 4

AIM Funds:

42'4-l'

ConvYld X

234+ '

Greenway

174 '4

HiYield X

70+ '

Sumit

334-6 .

AlianTch

72'4-1

AlphaFnd

26-

AmBirthTr

31- '4

AmExpGth n Amer Capital: CorpBcl

17',

26'4-1'

34'z-l

Comstock Fd

14- 4

Enterprise ExchFd n

58- '

17'z- 4

FundOfAm

26'-

Growth n

24>4- '

Harbor Fd

I4'-l

HiYldlnv x

25 -2'z

.MuniBond x

7,

Pace Fnd

554-I- '

ProvidentFd

174- '4

VentureFd x

American Funds

33'- 4

AmBalan

15'z-1'

AmcapFd

26,- '

Am4Mutl

10-

BondFd

17,- '2

Fundmlnvs

10',- '

GrowlhFd

47N4-1

IncomeFd

14'4-1

InvCoA

36'-!'

NewPerspFd ;

26,- 4

TaxExpt

33 -

WshMutlnv

61',+ '

Amer Growth

394+

AmHeritge n

43 +24

Am Invest n

28,-l

Am Invine n

30' + l'

Am medAsc n

29-'--

Am .NalGrth

27',- 4

Am .Natlnco

11+ '

Amway Mull

25'4-14

Analytic n

45,+

Armstng n

60'',+

Axe Houghton: Fund B X

33'-

IncomFd

284+ '

StockFd

29+ '

BLC GthFd

29-2'

BLC Inco

43

BeaconGth n

'534-

BeaconHill n

29'4+ '

Berger Group: too Fund n

504-l'

39'4-I

101 Fund n

44'+2'

Boston Co:

344-

CapApr n x Gvlln n X

254-I

33'-

SpGth n

104+

BostFoundIn

High Low Last Ch|

32 31 31 95 31.95-

21.94 21.33 21.33-1727 1675 1675-

13 96 13.63 13 85 13 46 1058 1047 5 92    5.84

13 63- 30 13 46-10 47-5 84-

23 25 22 18 22 18-1.26 27 22 26 46 26 46- 45

17.02 16 64 16 64-1545 15.25 15.26-

6.99    695

14,77 14 50 16 35 15% 49 22 48 21 1520 14.1

6.95-14.50-15 %- .30 48,21- .57 14.91- .17

30 55 29 52 29.52- .% 16 47 16 19 16.19- 25 1022 1009 1009-17.51 17.30 17.30-20 79 20 38 20.38-5.93    5 84    5 84-

32.87 31.27 31.27-1 44

11.33 11.19 11.21- .04 901    8.86    8 86-

15.75 15.53 15 54-12.71 12.59 12 62- .09 12.39 12.15 1219-13.99 13.75 13.76- .20 10 50 10.37 10.39-

1164 1141 1 931    8.36

963    958

10.36 1018 8.93    8.78

3 84    3.79

10.87 10.44 10 98 10 93 29 46 29.07 29.07-6 20    6.05    6.07-

11.42-8.36- 92 9.59- 05 10 20-8.78+ 03 3.79- 06 10.44- .32 10.93- 05 If 10

19 59    19    19    19.59-    02

6 83    6.74    6.74-    .07

141.49    140    12    140.66+    .32

9.07    8    74    8 74-    .29

10.31    9.88

4.64    4.56

15.64 15.11 18.43 18.01 16.03 15 90 15 49 15.42 15.47-17 16 16,97 16.97-

9 88-4 56-15 11- 39 18.01- .37 15.97+ .04

14

15

20 78 20.21 14 95 14.67

20.21- 79 14 67- .36

Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n

28.63

1072

19.28

12%

28.03 28.03- .36 10.43 10.44- 28 18 82 18 82- 43 12.84 12.86- 01

Equill n Golc

Iconda n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Sicial n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BuIlockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

16.74 16 44 16,44-11.56 11.42 11.43-13.25 12.82 12.91-

18.70

14.90

17.33

18.59 18.61- .06

1484

17.10

14.84- .21 17 10- .31

MonthlyTncm .Natn wdeSec

11.64 11.36 19.79 19.43 9.39    9    18

3 36    3    30

11.78 1168

11 47- .23 19 45- 20 9 18- .20 3.31- 01 11.72- 05

TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGth

Chancellor Group NwDecd CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n CheslnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld

Income    x

MuniBd    X

Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund    X

Grwth Shrs High Yield    X

Income Option

11.19 11 05 11.06- 13 10 75 10 63 10 63- .06 9.73    9.60    9.61-    12

10,03 10.01 10 02-11.91 11 76 11.77- 08 13 36 12.89 12 92- .50

14 99 14.42 14.42- .50 14.06 13.81 13.81- .20 24.00 23.45 23 45- .36 1631 16.28 16 30- 18 48 83 48.42 48.42- 54

16.09 995 6% 7 17

15.75

991

684

7,05

15,75+ 16 9.91- 03 6 84- 12 7.05- ,11

Tax .Mangd COLUMBFix n

48 17    47 74    47 84-    10

14 14    13 74    13.74-    31

10.70 10.58 10 58- .06 7.54    7.44    7.44-    05

6 98    6.90    6,91-    04

9.57    9 49    9 49-    02

25.25 24.95 24.95- :15 12.24 12 14 12 18- 06 26 85 26.15 26,15- .51

1 44    1    41    1,42-    01

2 02    1    98    1 99-    02

CalTx Dreyfus Leverage GwthO n NYTx ^cllncm n TaxExmpl n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Slock GrowUi HiYield IncBos Invest SpecEqly l^xMgd VS Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Everern n r EvrgTtl n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMA n Hi IncmSe x Inco n Short n TaxFree USGvtSec

13.87 13 6,5 13 66- 24 15,76 15.54 15 54- 09 20 76 20.40 20 46- .24 ll.-g? 11.68 11 68- .27 13.20 1321- 19 7.86    7 87- .07

1112 1114- 10 7.09    7.09-    12

13.38 7.95 11.23 7.25 11 11

10.83 10 90- 16

902

1403

7.23

472

894

884

13.81 7,11 469 890 869

25 16 24 70 24 70- 36 13 38 13.19 13.20- .22 15.13 14 85 14 85-

8 90- 04 13 81- .07 7.11-4 69- 03 8 90- 01 8 69- 09

12.31 12 04 12 04-11.97 11 88 11 92+ .20 15 84 15 48 15 48- 39 22 44 22 14 22 14- 41 46 40 45.84 45.84- 40 15 78 15 66 15 67-14 49 14 26 14 31- .06

Fidelity Group: fir

11 46 35.21 10.57 12.12 1026 10 10 9.20 8.39

11.37 11.39+ .06 34.82 34 90- .02 10 42 10 46- 11 12.00 12.00- .25 10,14 10.14- .12 10.09 10.09- 01 914    9.15-    05

8,29 8 29- 09

Assellnv n CorpBond n - Congress n Conlrafnd n DestinyFd n Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n

24.68

679

SelErgy id

SelFncI SelHlth SelMetl SelTech n SelUtil Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFdn 44 Wall Eq    X

44 Wall St n    X

FoslrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Foursq n unavail Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth NY Tax

24 42    24 44-    15

6 71    6 72-    .07

55 54    54 60    54 82-    .50

12.97    12.88    12.89+    01

13 53    13    29    13.29-    .14

27 65    27    31    27,35-    .24

45 85    44.90    44 95-    51

12 81    12    64    12.64-    09

38.97    38    25    38.25-    .63

6.85    6    79    6.79^    06

20 78    20.37    20.37-    29

9 38    9    30    9 33-    06

9.01    9.01-    03

11.29 11 29- 09 8 .10 810- 05 13.57 13,57- .17 12.03 12 04-10 02 10 05+ .17 16 70 16.71- .21 19.76 1976-

904 11.38 8.15 1379 12.14 10.12 1692 20 39

14 05    13.38    13 56-    36

26.47    25 49    25.49-    67

14.75    14.60    14.60-    17

9.78    9 74    9 75-    04

39,53    38 85    38 85-    .37

19.71    19.45    19.48-    .27

692

1042

14.40

4.68

918

8%

6,77    6.80-    .12

10 14    1014-    24

14 22    14.22-    18

4,59    4 59-    .06

9 07    9 09-    03

8.39    8.39-    63

14.39 14.31 14 38+ .02 17.?7 17.85 17.91- .15 10 80 10 86- 18 6.69    6 70-    01

14 06 14 12- 01 6 87    6.91-    ,14

14.02 14 09+ .03 6:07    6.10    -

8 87    8.87-    01

11 94 11.95 + 02 6 99    7.13-4 19

13.79 13 94-4.76 6.83    6 83-    .03

5.28    5.29-    .02

11 12 671 14,29

7.11 14.16

6.12 8.89

11.95 II 26 18.65 690 5.33

10.89 15.18 II 10 33 68

10 61 10.61- 28 15 12 15 14'- 01 10.90 10,92- ,06 32 82 32 82- 77

Ham Hua HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Homelnvsl n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif Emrg n r Gwth n r Natl

NY Mun IRI Stk ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Inyestrs Resh IstelFd n

6.31    612    612- 21

16,12 15.36 15 36-1.14 38.61 36 41 36 63-2,29 2U+9 217.16 218.49+ 2 10 09    9.99    10 04- 04

25.93 25,20 25.20- 34

10 85 10.76 10J8- 06 9.68    9.60    9.60-    08

12.35 12.04 12.04- 30 15 88 15.58 15.58- 25 9 82    9,72    9.72-    .10

9.66    9.66-    12

15.90 15 90- 34

978

1632

676 3.71 10 18 809 1393 165

6.68

366

10.13

7.98

1338

164

12 00 11.75

6 68-3 67- 04 10 14- 04 7,%- 11 13 44- 39 1.65 11.75- .21

4.85 836 19.69 3% 971 7.01 11 23 3.47

4.81

8.11

18.94

3%

936

689

4 81- .03 8 .11- 25 18.94- 81 3 %- 03 9.36- ,31 6 93- .01

11.08 11.09-3.45    3,46-    .01

23 28 22 83 22.85- 31 8 05    7.97    7.97-

lyy Fund b JPC

Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Us Govt TaxExmp Jones & Babson: Babslncm n Babslnvt n UMB Bond n UMB Stock n Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif

Income x Growth

11.51 1116 6 63    6.50

16 58 16.10 15.66 15.44 15.70 1544 8.34    8.21

14 00 13.73

11 16- 34 6.50- 07 16 10- 18 15,46- 10 15 47- 09 821- .14 13.73- .21

14.36

14.37 8.51 9.42

14.19

14.00

14.19- 18 14.00- .28 8.48- 03 9.37- .04

151

1486

10.11

1.51

14.55

1004

12.00 11.82 43    39

1.51 14.55-, .12

10 04- 06

11 83- .10

39- 03

12 33 12.16 8 41    8    28

14 04 13 72

1216- .18 8 28- 12 13 75- 11

HighYield InuFund MunicpBnd OptioR Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Keystone Mass: TnvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKl n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSl n r GthS3 n r

10 50 10 33 10.33- 16 14.79 14.32 14 32- 47 8.10    7.97    7.97-    12

12.86 12.72 12.7207^ 25.78 25.28 25 28- .33 1571 15 33 15.35- 18 16 05 15.72 15.72- 24 8 89    8.77    8 77- II

16.03 15.81 18 92 18.57

n r

Inti n r TaxFr n r Mass Fd LeggMason n LehmnCap n Leverage n Lexington Grp Corp Leadrs

8 49 931 961 2173 1000 8 15 5.47

143 9 19 930

15.81- 22 18 57- 33 8 43- 04 919- 07 930- 23 21 38 21 39- 16 9 73    9    73-    20

7.79    7    79-    .36

5.26    5    26-    16

7 72    7    72-    .07

14,13 14 13- 20 19 09 18 82 18 88- 14 20.72 20 48 20 48- 17 12 05 11 69 11 69- 27

14 41

13 58    13 38    13 38-    05

415    3%    4 02-    10

7 78    7 71    7 76-    02

11 07    10 81    10.81-    24

20 86    20.20    20 22-    57

Corp Leadr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n

(Please turn to Page B-17)

Auto/Truck

Leasing

New & Used Any Type No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payments Ddily & Weekly Rentals Also

Mid-Eastern Leasing Co.

#14, Pitt Plaza 756-4254

OptionFd Uiili

CounlrvCyiGr Criterion Funds

11.02 10 92 12.39 12 08 12.08- 21

6 56    6.55    6.55    01

25 99    25    83    25    89-    02

24 48    23    21    23    21-1 30

7 41    7 32    7.34-    03

6 38    6.35    6    35-    .03

17 30    17    09    17    09-    .37

illties Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity CalTFr Fd ofSW GIT HYld n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SiSn S&S Long n GenSecurif n GintelErisa n GintelFd n Growthind n 10 92- ,02 GrdnPkAv

3.84 24,21 12 18 10 12 720 5% 2.14 7.17 11.67 625 6.51 16.08 10.34 16.04 15.87

3 82    3.83

23 57 , 23,57- 54 11 88 11 90- 21 9.99 9.99- 12 6.98- 12 5.88- ,11 2 12- 01 7.15- 02 11 25- 31 6 14- 06 6 47- .03 15.65- 37 10 24- 11 15 52- 54

6

586 212 7 12 II 17 6.14 6.47 15.65 10.24 1552

15 73 15.75- 05

24.58 24.58- .29 11.12 11.13 36 .55 36.56- 28 10.49 10.49- 09 13 69 13.70- 08 36 13    36.20-    02

86 68    85.29    85 48-    .35

26 22    25.47    25 47-    55

19.63    19 30    19 30-    25

25.04 11.13 37 16 1058 13.81 36 59

UTELCOM

Salesperson

of the

Quarter

UTELCOM, INC., a division of United Telecommunications, awarded salesperson Jamie V. Jenkins with a plaque for Salesperson of the Quarter for the third quarter. The plaque was awarded Wednesday night at a UTELCOM Greenville District office cookout.

Mr. Jenkins is one of the originai empioyees of UTELCOM. On January 1,1983 UTELCOM became a separate company under United Telecommunications after separating from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph to handle marketing of electronic and computerized telephone systems for businesses in eastern North Carolina.

Mr. Jenkins graduated from Appalachian State College and his wife, Beth, and daughter, Sara, are residents of Greenville.

34.+ ',

17

64

55

65',

15

55'

16'

18'

48',

15

28'j

67'

23'

29

59'

26',

23'z

29"-!'4 18 - ' 6'- " 56 -2 65-2 15>4- ' 57'+ 1" 17'4

184- ' 494 + 1'z 16'- '4 29+ ' 67- 23'4-14 30'4 + 1' 60'z-1'4 26- " 234- '4

9.64 9 59 14,04 15.49

9 48 12.71 14 14 1300 803 9 90

57 -2

45+ 'z 23'- ' 424+ 4 354- "z 22+ ' 30'- '4 20>4- z 38'z- ' 4'4

32+ ' 494+2'4 35 - ' 47+ '

24 37 23 87 23 87- 46 7.86 7 82    7    82-    03

Carolina

MicroExpo

COMPUTER SPECTACUUR

Friday-Saturday October 21-22,1983-9 AM To 9 PM J The Mission Valley Inn (Raleigh)

North Carolinas Largest Exposition Of' MICROCOMPUTERS SOFTWARE . COMPUTER PUBLICATIONS ACCESSORIES

Meet the ANOROBOTS and attend as many of the

50 seminars as you can fit into your schedule

Whittak    1 60    15 %9    33    32'

William    1 20    40 1820    27    26'

WinDx    2 58    12 770    53    514

Winnbg    ,l0e    34 4613    20    174

Wolwth    1.80    13 4423 u39    37'z

Wynns    .60    44 205    19'    18

-X-Y-Z-Xerox    3    12 19592    48    46'4

ZaleCp    1 26    31 131    334    324

ZemlhR    129 4114    334    31'

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

/liRBORNE

OVERNIGHT

HSCOVERAIIIOST

FKECHECKINeur

nRSTAMEIIKIUII

Did You Know

aiBborne

owns and airline.

operates its own

Federal Express does too.

No charge with a balance of only $100 or more

Just keep your balance at $100 or more at First American and enjoy free checking plus 5V4% interest compounded daily. Enjoy special options, too! Only at First American.

And only because we think you deserve the best!

-

AMERIGO

AIRBORNE is a full-service international carrier including our express pack service for important business accounts.

Federal Express has no national service available.

inter-

AIRBORNE can handle M of your packages t regardless of size or weight.

Federal Express has a 125 lb, limil and the package cannot exceed 121 length and girth combined. -

AIRBORNE can provide same day service.

AIRBORNE

is open Monday through Friday with Saturday and Sunday service available if necessary.

Federal Express has no same day service.

Federal Express is open Mon0aj through Saturday with no Sunday service.

AIRBORNE can accept shipments as late as 6:30 p.m. for overnight delivery.

Federal Express can accepl shipments as late as 4:30 p.m. for overnight delivery.    :

AIRBORNE has LOCAL customer service representatives.

Federal Express customer service representatives are located in Memphis, TN.*    I

Airborne Is a world-wide air express company which offers the best mix of freight services that you as a customer will ever need.

We welcome the opportunity to match our services against those of our competitors. You be the judge as to who is the better company.

WITH PRICES AND SERVICE EQUAL, WHICH WOULD YOU CALL????

mm

38 Statewide Offices

Located At Pitt-Greenvllle Airport

Office Hours: 10 AM to 7 PM Monday thru Friday : 24 Hour On-Call Service Sevan Days A Weak

For Pick-Up Or Information Plaata Call 758-0696 (Cutaida Graanvilla Exchange Call 1-800-662-7224 Toll-Free) '

i P (

Mutual Funds

The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday. October 16.1983    B--|    7

(Continued from Page B-16)

Lindner n.    18 70 18 57 18 58- 07

Loomis Sayles: rapitaln    27.27 26.33 26 41- 66

Muiua! it Lord-Abbell .Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Glh Income VaiuAppr,

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal I'SGovISec Mass Financl InlTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH SpcI Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi (Juallv InlTerm LidMat MunHiYld * "Muni Insr [ e 'Pacific

10 44    10,26    10 27^-    1!

X 10%    10 63    10 63^    33

1019    9.a5    9    87    ;tl

3U7~ 3 06    3    07 -    01

9 36    919    9    19    13

Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer

10.34 10.14 10.15- 03

SlockFunri

PCCapil

Pilgrim Grp Ma;

12.41 12,27 12.29-20 55 20 41 20 Altos? 16 09 16,10- 22 10,03 10 00 10 00- 01 15.82 15.60 15.61- .12 14 63 14 50 14.53- 08

14 59 14 48 14 49 + 07

8 63    8 47    8.47-    16

I 06    7 02    7 03 -    03

9 08    8.99    8 99-    .08

10:13 10 20 10 22- 14

13 50    13    22    13 22-    15

14 95    14    59    14 59-    25

9 03    8    90    8    90    10

13 18    12    83    12 83-    32

15 22    14    85    14 85 -    46

13 24    12    85    12 85-    :I3

12 99    12    83    12 83-    17

9 27    9    19    9    19    07

7 85    7    82    7    82 -    02

31    8    17    8 17    21

15.21 24 89 24 96- 08

- 'Phoenix I - jSciTech . ' .Sp Val >. ' Mid Amer i "MidAmHiGr

* ' MSB Fund n

* Mutual Benefit

* .MdwIGvt n

J . Mutual of Omaha

* 'America n J * 'Growth

* *'Income

! ' !Tax Free k 'MullOual n

* ' Mutl Shrs n k * XaessThm n , 'MalAviaTec n

* 'Ntlind nr

6 .Nat Securities

* . 'Balanced _ "Bond

TalTxE 'Growth . - .Preferred Income

13 13 13 92 13 96- 06 21 28 21 01 21 01- 12

11 33 11 30 11 31    09

8 27    8 25    8 25    01

10 43 10 30 10:10    14

10 49 10 42 10 42- 07

9 81    9    80    9.80    02

9 14    9    08    9()8- 06

7 03    6    99    6 99- (M

15 04 14 27 14 27 - 70

12 15 12 07 12 12 + 02 10.01    9 57    9 57 -    44

13.38 13 09 13 09    31

7 95    7 81    7.83-    11

6 35    6.32    6 32-    11

21 65 21 51 21.57- 19

13 35 14 10 14 12- 05 10,09 1007 1007- 06

Stock Ja

Tax Exmpt .Tot Ret r W^airfield Fd

NatTele

; Nationwide Fds r NatnFd 7 .NtGw'ih ' NtBond ' NELife Fund 1 Equitv i Growth - Income i Retire Eqt I TaxExmt . Neuberger Berm + Energy n Guardian n f Liberty n " Manhaltn n

Partners n

NY Mum n

^ NewtonGwth n I Newtonlncm n . Nicholas n . Nichlnc . NrestlnTr n . NrestlnGl n + NovaFund n . NYVentur

NuveenMuni n

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

Oppenheimer Fd

Direct

eqinc x Oppenhm Fd . High Yield , Option . S^'ial Target . XaxFree Aim Time

OverCount Sec

Paramt Mutl

PaxWorld h

PennSquare n n.Mutu,

Penn.Mutual n I PermPrt n

981

9 72

9 77-

* (13

643

6 25

6 25.

- 16

849

8.42

8 43-

.05

9 91

9 81

981

10

17 12

171)3

17 06-

- 06

j.I 3,

,53 16

53;!7-

6 12

59:16

57 62

.57 62-

1 HO

10.19

999

9 99

18

14 44

14 14

14 1.5-

- 28

1371

13 57

13 ,57

08

3 51

347

3 47-

- 114

11 62

11 48

11 48^

17

1(1 33

10 09

10 13-

25

: 47

7 44

7 4.5

,01

7 40

7 30

7 32-

- 06

986

9 69

9 70

.13

8:18

.8:(

8 :lo

IX)

651

6 44

6 46-

.05

9 7U

9(80

9.30-

56

14.61

14 23

14 23

:i8-

1047

10 28

10 29-

118

9,02

8 95

8 95

III

9 32

9 26

9 26-

1)8

22 63

22 32

22 ;(T

13

25 88

25 05

25 1(1

63

10 59

10 46

10 51

07

23 6(1

23 13.

23 26-

677

672

6 72-

(XI

18:i4

18 15

18 16 +

IXi

42 16

41 .50

41 .5(1

51

4 18

4 16

4 16-

02

6 44

6:12

6 32- -

07

15 06

14 81

14 83-

15

1 08

1 07

1 07

01

32 27

31 28

31 28

84

8 24

a 14

8 IB-

07

27:10

26 97

2697

26

3 79

3 76

3 77 - -

01

11 92

11 91

11 91 t

01

12 19

II 87

11 87

23

1738

17 05

17 06-

24

8 35

8 16

8 16

16

7.40

7 34

7 :!7

03

13 67

13 45

13 .50-

16

22 63

22 21

22 24-

15

27 52

26 93

26 93-

57

7 67

7.54

7 .56

20

10 29

10 II

10 15-

11

1921

19 17

19 17*

IB

25 04

24 77

24 79-

12

23 14

22 52

22 52-

47

20 79

20 07

20 07

66

781

7 74

7 76-

05

23,22

22 62

22 62-

67

15 16

14 75

14 75

:15

:14 97

34 7(1

:14 70-

06

14 37

14 23

14 23

11

12 (XI

II 85

11 92 *

06

9 80

9 61

9 62

08

6 44

6 42

6 42 *

01

12 31

12 1(8

12 II

18

ignaCap Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr H Inc x Pionr HI Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n x Income n IntI n New F>a n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache Equity

GvtSc x HiYield HYMuni Option Dualt.y Rsch n r TaxMngd Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert CalTax Capital

6 33    6 28    6 29-

8 27    8.23    8.23

23 24    23.20    23 23 +    01

13 21    13 02    13 02-    09

9 06    9.00    9IKI- 07

22 80 22 45 22 51- .12

17 53 16.05 16 05-1 38 12:i6    12    29    12.30-    01

21 49    2l    :l8    21    38-    09

16 67'    16    18    16    18 -    38

18 97    18    17    18    29-    4'

16 12    15 72    15    72-    :12

13 29    13 02    13    02-    40

8 35    8.29    8    29-    06

13 53    13 11    13    II-    49

18 60 18 :12 18:12 - 07

19 51    18 89    18    89-    58

8 66    8    57    8    57-    09

1178 li:i4 11:14- 42 10:i9 10 16 10 19- 18 8 76    8 67.    8 68- 07

14 71 14 47 14 49- 13 9 79    9 77    9    77- 12

10:i8 10.:i3 10 34+ 01

13 77 1.3 68 13.68- 09

15 94 15.57 15 57- .1

14 78 14,73 14 78- 14 9.64    9 38    9    38- 25

20.32 20.03 20 03- .33 14 64 14 30 14 30    .15

I amta IntoSc Intl Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Tax Exempt Visla Vovage Ouasar n Rainbow n RochTax SET Eqt

Eot Safeco .Secur Equitv n GrowTh n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n CapGih n Income n Internan n Mangd.Mun n Security Funds Aclioh Bond Equity Invest ITtra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd 1 ncome Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk (irowth Sw)uoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds

15 71    15 60    15 60-    06

13 82    13.66    13.67-    17

23 22    22.77    22 77-    .38

13 91    13 49    13 49-    39

19 50    19.06    19.06-    49

15 41 15.08 15 08- 28

13 :15 13 (19 13 09- 22 18 78    18 17    18 17-151

17 68 17 59 17 ,59- 06 6 84    6 76    6 76- 09

12:18    12 06    12 06-    .25

14 56 14 36 14 36- 22 12 52 12 35 12.35- 06 21 99 21 81 21 93 - 09

20 82 20 22 20.22 - 52

18 .56    1801    1805-    46

50 II 49 .32 49 37- .54

4 18    4    12    4    12- 06

14 81 14 58 14 60-    15

li 41 .11 24 11 26- 01

1102    10,90    10    9IH-    01

20 89    20 57    20    58-    14

13.78    13 66    13.66-    05

1167    11,56    11    56-    11

14 73    14    40    14 41-    20

16 29    15    80    15 85-    713

9 97    9    82    9    87-    II

25:19    24    .58    24 64-    55

15 25    15    00    15,00-    19

65 64    64    28    M 28-1    13

15 42    15    19    15 19-    26

1195    11    86    11 86-    08

21 48    20    %    20 96 -    53

7 86    7,78    7 78- ,08

8,07    7    88    7 91-    19

8 07    8    00    8 01-    05

8 61    8    35    8.37-    21

10.57 10 37 10 37- 24 10 44 10 34 I0:i6- 08

97:l    9.58    9.62-    07

23 :14 23 14 23 14 - 31

14 17    13 82    13 82-    :10

14 61    14 40    14 40-    16

9(81    8    76    8    76-    25

8,fl    7 82    7.82- .25

12 07 11 93 1198    08

9 64    9    ,52    9 .53-    09

6:12    6    25    6.25-    06

18 1 3    17    87    17,89-    12

18 71    18    17    18.17-    ,:18

:16 82 :16,58 :i6 82 t 06 25 70    24    84    24 84-    75

.Appreciatn HiVielf

leld MgMun .ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest

18 40    18 15    18 16-    16

19 40    19 28    19 28-    II

13 48    13 35    13:15-    15

7 44    7    10    7 28-    05

14 93 14:15 14:i5- 70

13.31 1312 13 12- 16

t^'cl n Trust

O^RBSBIERSi $224andup!

756-2215 Greertviile

M OKM tfflnf I iteitiifiKf

rust Sh Venture Shr SmlhllarEqt n Smthllarl (i SoGen

Swslnlnvinc n Sovereign I in Stale Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversild Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n Sl.Streel Inv

8(Xi

794

7 95- 07

7 75

7 61

7 61 08

11 31

11 22

11 24- 1)3

10 93

10 69

1(169- 24

16 61

16 28

16 31 14

10 22

10 15

10 18* 1(2

16 :52

16 32

Ui:i2- 17

4 69

4 69

4 69

19 48

19 16

19 17 2:i

6 2(1

6 02

6 02 1(1

6 61

6.54

6 56 - 02

1006

9.68

9 68 :ii

11 91,

11 65

1165 21

14 95

14 70

14 70 19

ExchFd n x Grwth n r Invst n r Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Discovr Stock n SfeinSpFd n TaxExempt n Cnivrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTol n .SunGrwth TaxMngl'tl Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World Transam Cap Transam.New n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century: Growth n Select n L'ltra n r LSGv n USA A Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxElTn TxESh n Unified .Mgmnl: Accum n Gwth n Inco n .Mutl n United Funds Accumultiv Bond    X

IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh    X

High Income Income

MunicpI    k

NwCcpt SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GBT Fd n Prospct USvGold Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Glh n Sped Sit n Vance Exchange CapExch f n. DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBsl n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group

88 17 86 22 86.22-1 88 57.72 56.55 56.55- 64 79 19 77 66 77 66- ,71

3.85

1.01

1.75

7.31

3.67 99 1.71 7 16

3.67- .15 99- 01 1.71- 02 7.16- .10

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Wilmington-New Bern track may remain open even if the interstate Commerce Commission allows Seaboard System Railroad to abandon It and seven other North Carolina rail lines, state of-

Coastal Rail Line May Stay Open

the line if Seaboard gives it serves about 30 industries

up.

He said the 89.7-mile line has 21 major shippers,

and the Camp Lejeune Marine base at Jacksonville. Meanwhile, the DOT has

24.35    23.98    23.98-    ,29

8.65    8.55    8.55-    ,13

29 62    28.54    28 54-    .65

9 50    9.33    9.33-    .19

24 03    23,07    23 07-    .91    ,,    .    ,

17.91    17 61    17 61-    .22    ficialssay.

20 85 2 a 2^:! ^2    Boggs,    rail    prograrrt

coordinator for the state

8.(B    7.91    7.95-    .21

9 31    8.76    8.87-    34

18 60 18 18 18 19- 34 17.38 17 23 17 27- .10 16 57 16 38 16 41- .14 13 47 12 97 12 97 - 43 15 43 1.5 12 15 12- 46

Department of Transportation, said private operators w'ant to buy and operate

OTCAGO 'APi - The range ol com- CORN

the j^txx) bu.mimmum; dollars per bushel Chicago Board of Trade was    -    Dec 58 G 3 44 3.53 '4 + 04'- 100 927

Wk. Wk. Open Mar High Low Close Chg. Interest WHEAT    Jul

5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel Dec 3 72'.. 3 63    3    70G+P4    :19129

14.090 4.344

Mar

May

Jul'

Sep

Dec

385

386

3 74': 3 79 3.91J

376 3 79' 367 3.74' 3f

3 83>2 + (iO' 3 83', -03' 3 69    - 05'

3 75G -.07', 3.87', -06'

3.56 3 46'4    3.52'4    + 00'2    61.884

3.55'2 3,48'4    3.52'4    -.OOn    22.581

3 53    3 46'2    3 49'4    - 02'2    29.803

3 24    3 18    3.19'2*^04'2    2,766

3 02'2 296    296'4    - 06    12.287

Fri to Thurs sales 209.739 Total open interest 230,248

filed protests in nearly ail the planned shutdowns and in most cases, county commissioners. town boards and affected industries also filed protests. The Department of Defense also filed an objection to the Wilmington-New

Bern line abandonment

I

Josephs

Tt!! SomfOBf ibe If Vou Have Bffn Saiisfird U)ith Jowph's Utal. fast SifMitf for Cusiomrr-Ouinrd IBM Tt^prwritrri.

355*}723

6.763

OATS

Fri to Thurs sales 50,934 Tolal open interest 66.452

11 14 1100 1102^ 11 38 60 .38.21 38.23- .22

10 08 10.01 10,01- 05 10.11    9.92    992- 08

13 37 13 16 13.16- 07

11 87 11 63 11 63-    17

8 36    8 31    8.33- 04

13 06 12 74 12.79-    27

22.63 21 82 21 82- 78

17.22    16 71    16    71-    :i5

27 37    26.81    26    81-    44

9 46    8 95    8    95-    .51

98 04    97 ,55    97    71-    33

16 27    15 91    15    91-    27

10 73    10 65    10    69-    02

18,60    18 34    18    35-    11

11 86 1178 11.78- 18 1126 1121 1121-06 10 34    10 2>9    10.29-    05

. 8 12    8.09    8,10-    05

17 05 1691 16 94- 12 13 44 13 38 13 38- 08 1261 12 49 12,49- 13

10,70 10,43 1043- .21 5,59    5    52    5.53- 13

18 91 18 43 18.43- 50 14 26 13 99 13.99- 22 30 82 29 95 29.95- 98 14 03    13 98    13 98-    04

13.85    13 55    13 57    20

6 31    6    25    6.25-    11

5,2.5    5.16    5,16-    09

11.88    11.56    11 56-    25

2106 20 42 20,42- .59

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

1 181 5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

M,5 Dw    193"4    1854    1 92>    +    04'4    5,876

.Mar    2    00'2    1.95'4    1 99    +.02    1,420

May 2 04    2 00'4 2.02'4-00'4    434

Jul    2    08    2 03"4    2,05-4    -    00"4    371

Sep    2    09>4    2 05    2.06    -    03    125

Fri to Thurs sales 3,858 Total open interest 8,226 .SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

NEW YORK IAP Yearly high-low, weekly .sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more tnan $1

47"s 27 70'4 57 38 20 20    14

1.34'4 79 39". 27 78    50

42    11

64'.. 35 35v    8

11"4 ' 3

46' 32 .56'.. 21 19

High Low Sales High l.ow l.asl Chg. GulfOil ------    

52"

12.89 12.78 12.78- 07 9(1    .86    ,    87    -    03

7:87    7.42    7,48-    31

11.71    11 60    11 64-    (16

14 (X)    13 .53    13 .53--    45

7 29    7.15    7.1,5-    15

21 86    21.21    21.21-    ,55

17 41    16 88    16 93-    :!6

162.90(1 47" '4 47 - 2 .ATT    6,971,200    65".    63.    6.5',*    .

Lfemks    6,046,300    38.    35-4    37.^    6'.

CmGE    5,108,000    16'.    14'.    14'.-    1".

IBM 5,011.500 134'4 1304 131 1- '. Exxon    3,911.000    39'.    37    ;18.+    I ,

GMot    3,849.700    78

Comdss    3,661.600    28'

Tandy    3,615,300    40

3,072,900 .32'

3,061.800 6"

2,842,100 37 2.774,700 36. 33-'-

2.719.400 16'4 14.

2.570.400 48    45 2,565,000 23. 21.

2.532,900 25'4 24'

26-'.

Chryslr

Eas'lAir

Ciilcrp

MerLy

34'

-y s 14. DavtPL :16'4 AllRich 15 Greyh 20'4 DiarnS

oM-'u

31 - 1' 5.-

34-.- U :4 ',- 2 15'4- 1' 46.-!- 2 23->,^ 1'

10". Coleco S 2,450.400 32 17ConsEd 2,325.200 24

28 Ford.M 2,317.700 68

29"4- 23';- 1' 68' + I"

Americon Stock Exchange

6.5.28 63.97 (si,07- .56 42 71    41 78    41 78-    26

71 01    69.25    69,2.5-    72

109 15 106.96 106 96-    ;i.5

89,73 87.90 87,90-    69

,59 32    ,58,00    58 (X(-    2.5

M :1.5    63 10    63 10-    2.5

Explorer n IveslFund n

Morgan n QualuivI n

ualDvTI n (JulDvIII n IntlPortf n I S Portf n GNMA n HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunlliYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venlurlnco Wall.Sl Growth WeingrtnEq n Weslgrd WoodStrulhers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

41 43    40 65    40.6,5-    70

16 51    16 08    1608-    :)6

14 37 14.12 14 12- 14 17.89 17.75 17.81 + 02 8 04    8,01    8 01- 02

25,27 25.19 25 22+ .01 25.07 24.79 24 79- 07 38 98 :i8.36 38 36- 27 9.19    909    9 14--    04

9,10    9.08    9 09

8 04    7 98    7 99- 07

9 89    9.86    9 87 - 03

21,52 21.15 21,17- 12

9 21    9.13    9 13- 1.5

. 10 72 10,63 10 63- 15 9,52    9.43    9.4:1- T4

15.18 15 16 1516- 05 13 08 12,96 12,97 -    08

13 58 13 42 13 43- 05 13 44 13:13 i:i:i3+ 02 11.2:1 1120 1121* (12

9.24    9 03    9.03-    1(1

21 ,54 20.95 20 95- 60 1201 11.85 11 85-    13

4.5 26 44 13 44 17^1.(H 20 27 19 62 19 62- 61 14 50 14 30 14:10- 10 n-No load fund f Prevtous day's quote r*-Hedemplton charge may applv Copyright by The Associated Press

DOW Jones Averages

NEW VOKK I APi - American .Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

Acions    It :16 :i:i7    7". ?'. 7'-.

AdRu.sls    .l0    16    175    25'-    24".    25"^-* ",

.Adobe    .20    15    1228    23    20'1    22.-rl.

.AegisCp    15 987    4'4    4    4'.

AfiTPbs    ,64    19    118    44".    41'.    44'.+2.

Altec V    1024    -4    '.

AmdhI s    20    53    2272    19".    18",    19 -

AMotIn    .25    13    678    :i4-4    33'4    ';14 - ',

.ASciE    157    8.    7

Ampal n    12 3 2806    4    d 2

Armirn 11 lit) 14'1 13 .A.smrgs 15    3i:i6    11'. 10

AtlsCM    1370    2'.    2

Atlas wl    46    7'4    6'

Banstr g 60e    189    6

7.-I 3".- ' 13'4-10 -1 2'. 6.- '

BergBs .32 20 1105 31. 29"4 BowA'al

15    239 21

l:i8 1796 16"

Brad.Nt

Brascngl.60    251    31

ChmpK 34 3122 5 CirclK 74 16 2432 24 Const G    275:1289 11

Cookint    52    8'

CoreLb 16 142 95 16 Cross s 1.20 21 202 :)4'

CrutcK 9 1647    5'

Damson 23 2075 ul3 DalPd s 16:19 24.55 u3U DomeP    7778    4'

DorGas ,16 18 1414 15,

Dynlcin 2.5e 11 146.5 13. 12. 13 FaRes v 29 219 I Felmnt FlukeJ FronlHi GRI

29.-! 20',-1 1.5.-1"

j 23'4 10" 4 . 8 15"-I :i3'j .    4.

. 11 j 30 3 15-16 14"

12',-* '. 30'4* "4 4    *1-16