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Notre Dame . 32 Miami(F) ...14

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Weather

Sunny, breezy and warm today. High in 80s. Cooler tonight, low in tbeSOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

EXVcamefrmbebiodtoaip Rkhmoad, 24-22, Saturday. See ^oryaipageB-1.

99th Year NO. 245

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1980

126 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Finds Corrections Needed in City's Fire-Rescue Department

Nature's Havoc

CENTER OF CITY DESTROYED - People walk by destroyed buildings in the center of al Asnam, Algnia, ,Saturday. The city was

struck by an earthquake Friday that left thousands dead and homeless.(AP Laserphoto)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A number of things needing corrective action were found during a September 30, check of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department by N.C. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Act inspectors, it was learned last week.

A Dqiartment of Labor spokesman. Ginny Lawler, acknowledged that there was, a complaint investigation, of the fire-rescue department, "in progress, but said no report was available from the field inspection as yet.

City Manager Ed Wyatt referred questions about the inspection to Fire Chief Jenness Allen.

However, in a memo from Wyatt to members of the City Council, dated October 3, the city manager said the inspection was based upon an

filed

anonymous complaint on September 18.

The memo noted that, positive actions, are being taken as a result of the inspection.

Included in the material sent to council members was a copy of a memo from Chief Allen to Wyatt, dated October 2, which said, the following action is being taken to correct the safety hazards that were reported to the North Carolina Department of Labor.

1. The Fire/Rescue Department is having all self-contained breathing air-tanks hydrostatic tested. Testing of our air-tanks were already underway prior to the OSHA complaint.

"2. A protective fragmentation shield will be con-structed to protect employees when filling air tanks.

"3. It was reported that improper bottles were being used for breathing air-tanks. Improper bottles have not been used for this purpose, and the (^HA inspector did not find this to he the case at the time of his inspection.

4. No load stress test had been preformed on the snorkle #1 since it was purchased (in 1970). I have personally contacted a fire safety testing company in Connecticut to test the snorkel. This test is scheduled to be conducted during the third week in October.

The city managers memo continued by saying, based upon abiding concerns in the department, Sherman Pickard, director of Special Services of the N.C. League of Municipalities, met with personnel, especially those who had expressed concern about the safety of a pump through a petition... He in

terviewed individually about seven and received their input. He has related some particular suggestions in regard to our safety program.

One of those suggestions, the memo rioted, included the formation of a safety com-mittee within the Fire/Rescue Department. "He (Pickard) strongly suggested that it would be important that this committee would be afforded the opportunity for full participation and encourage constructive input from the personnel, Wyatts memo said.

The memo also said, Mr. Pickard has suggested that we buy two new self-contained breathing apparatuses. This has been an important concern with the personnel in the department. This equipment was not

(Please turn topageA-18)

Thousands Dead

In Algerian Quake

Iraqi Troops Poised For Final Thurst On Abadan

By GEORGE SIBERA ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) Doctors amputated arms and legs without anesthetics Saturday in a desperate struggle to free survivors trapped by rubble in al-Asnam, destroyed by a doubleearthquake.

Witnesses said Fridays quakes struck with such force that you could hear the screams of the injured and dying.

Moulud Belaoune, head of Algerias Red Crescent - the Islamic equivalent of the Red Cross - said, From indications received from my committees, there are already more than 17,000 dead. Another quarter-million were left homeless.

Swiss avalanche rescue teams, dogs trained to sniff out entombed victims and soldiers driving bulldozers searched through the ravaged city 100 miles south of Algiers for survivors and more dead trapped under crumbled houses.

Earlier reports placed the dead from the earthquakes at between 5,000 and 25,000. There was no figure for

injured but Algerian press reports said thousands of wounded were being evacuated over tortuous roads to ho^itals in other cities.

The center (of the city) doesnt exist any more, said a survivor who reached Algiers. Officials said the earthquakes destroyed about 80 percent of the city of about 100,000 persons.

In some parts of the gutted city center, hands or arms could be seen protruding from beneath heavy concrete slabs. Reports from the scene said doctors and sometimes nurses amputated arms and legs without anesthetics on the spot in order to free inhabitants trapped by heavy masonry.

French residents said the first of two shocks about three hours apart Friday afternoon lasted about two minutes each, but much of the city was in ruins within 30 seconds and you could hear the screams of the injured and dying.

The injured were being evacuated by helicopters, ambulances and thousands of

Arab Nations Choosing Sides

trucks. The Red Crescent put the total of homeless in the city and heavily populated surrounding area at 250,000.

Belaoune issued a televised appeal, aired in France, for international aid, saying, We have need of everything.

Reports from the scene said up to 200,000 people from the area were camped out along damaged highways leading to the destroyed city in an area of small, rolling hUls.

Several other towns and villages nearby were also struck, some of them reported 100 percent destroyed.

The French government, Algerias former colonial ruler and the first foreign country to offer assistance, increased aid Saturday, sending 30 more special three-man teams from the Paris emergency medical service Saturday night. The French army put a 300-bed mobile field hospital on alert to move.

A ton of blood plasma and other medical supplies were flown aboard military aircraft Saturday and a second ton was to be dispatched today.

Aftershocks went on during the night Friday, panicking already stunned survivors as rescue work went on by floodlights powered by portable generators.

Although al-Asnam - rebuilt after a 1954 quake that killed 1,250 people - has about 100,000 residents, the quake also ripped through surrounding areas which have a total population of 1 million.

The double shock struck with stunning force at lunchtime when thousands of people were home on the Moslem Sabbath.

Most large public buildings, including a hospital, a girls high school and the central mosque, collapsed. An unknown number of patients were reported killed at the hospital.

The twin shocks measuring 7.5 and 6.5 on the open-ended Richter scale ripped throu^ townships and villages within a radius of six to nine miles of al-Asnam.

In some places, members of families worked along with soldiers digging through the rubble of their homes with bare hands in search of family members.

By ALVIN B. WEBB

BASRA, Iraq (UPI) -Iraqi troops and tanks swept south from Khurramshahr towards Abadan Saturday, poised for what Iraq said would be the final assault on Irans strategic refinery port at the head of the Persian Gulf.

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying Iran would now consider negotiating with Iraq but would not cede control of the vital Shat-t-al-Arab waterway, whose conquest has been Iraqs main territorial objective in the 20-day-old war.

In a threat evidently aimed at Saudi Arabia, Bani-Sadr also warned Irans air force would attack and destroy

the oil installations of any gulf state that joined the war on Iraqs side.

We have the means to make them understand we wont spare anyone, Bani-Sadr told the FYench magazine Nouvel Observateur. If the gulf countries enter the war, we will destroy their petroleum installations.

The war, ^meanwhile, threatened to escalate with a major battle shaping up for Abadan and warnings by each side that it would step

up air and missile attacks against the others civilian population centers Proclaiming a great victory, Iraq said its armored units and infantry crossed a pontoon bridge over the Karun River south of the occupied Iranian port of Khurramshahr in a sweep to "destroy enemy forces behind the river and secure navigation through the Shat-t-al-Arab.

For several days, the Iraqis have been reinforcing

Powell Lambasts Reagan Proposals

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By DAVID ZENIAN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Iraq broke relations with three nations Saturday and King Hussein of Jordan flew to Saudi Arabia amid si^ Arab governments are choosing up sides in the Persian Gulf conflict, with the bias in favor of Iraq.

Baghdad broke off diplomatic relations with Syria, Libya and North Korea, accusing them of actively aiding Iran in the fighting. Political analysts said the move placed new strains on Arab unity which already is showing signs of collapse under the pressures of the 20-day-old war.

Libya, Syria and Jordan are the only major Arab nations to date to indicate open support for the protagonists Libya and Syria for Iran, Jordan for Iraq - but their proselytising efforts are putting other governments under strain. Political sources said the neutrals may soon find it exceedingly difficult to maintain their position.

Hussein flew to Saudi Arabia for a two-day visit and talks with King Khaled only hours after abruptly p<tponing by mutual agreement - a scheduled visit to Moscow.

Political sources said he hoped to persuade the powerful Sau^ to support Iraq too, but it was difficult to predict the results.

Saudi Arabia already is reported to be sending oil to Iraq and Foreign Minister I^ce Saud Al Faisal said last week his country should back Iraq because both are Arab countries.

But Faisal was quick to add Iraq and Iran were sisterly Moslem states, and his country wanted an end to conflict.

An Arab diplomat in Beirut, noting that the Saudi and -vjprdanian kingdoms have close traditional links, said, It is . hard for the Saudis to stay aloof now that Ring Hussein has declared his open support for Baghdad.

By PETER A. BROWN United Press International

White House press secretary- Jody Powell said Saturday Ronald Reagan is making a preposterous collection of proposals that will cost taxpayers up to $41 billion and send the inflation rate soaring.

Reagan, spending the day at his California ranch, had no immediate comment on the charges. But his staff produced several retired military men who agreed with Reagans charge that America is lacking adequate defense resources.

John Anderson spent the day resting at his Washington home. President Carter was at Camp David working on a radio speech he planned to make Sunday.

Powell and Carters domestic affairs adviser. Stuart Eizenstat, held a briefing at the White House to lambast three propo^s Reagan made this week ending the Social Security earnings limitation: tuition tax credits for parents who send children to private schools, and phasing out of the inheritance tax.

They said these proposals would cost taxpayers up to $18 billion, while Reagan has proposed military increases and other ideas that would bring total new spending to about $41 billion.

their ring of men and armor around Abadan, whose capture would give Iraq almost complete control of the Shat-t-al-Arab, the narrow estuary claimed by both countries as their only outlet to the Persian Gulf.

Baghdad said the advancing Iraqi troops inflicted "direct and punishing blows in Saturdays fighting, killing at least 20 Iranians and shooting down three Iranian Phantom jetfighters along the southern front banking the waterway.

Military communiques from Baghdad also said Iraqi jets again bombed Irans important Persian Gulf oil depot of Kharg Island, scoring direct and effective hits on the islands main refinery and air and naval bases.

In fighting on other fronts, Iranian aircraft pounded civilian areas in Sheeb, southern Iraq, killing four civilians, an Iraqi communique said. It said Baghdad retaliated by setting afire a factory in .Ahvaz, 40 miles from Abadan and the capital of Iran's Khuzistan oil province.

The Iraqis late Friday broadcast "instructions to Iranian civilians to flee Ahvaz and its sister city of Dizful, warning they had been targeted for missile attacks.

Increased Annual Grant Provided By Foundation

(X)MMENT ON REAGAN POUCY - White House Press Secretary Jody Powell gestures with a clinced fist as he and presidential adviser Stu Eizoistat face reporters at the

White HtNise Saturday. Th^ commented on economic policy proposed by Rqiublican presidoitial candidate Ronald Reagan.(AP ^ Laserphoto)

ECU News Bureau

The A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation Inc., of Raleigh, whose founder was a longtime benefactor of the East Carolina University School of Music, has provided an increased annual financial grant of $20,000 to aid four specific ECU music projects The grant provides:

$9,000 for continuation and expansion of the A.J Fletcher Scholarship program, which now provides for 35 scholarships in the School of Muric.

$5,000 for continuation of joint performances of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra and the National Opera Company (one performance in Greenville and two performances in Ralei^ each year since 1973).

$2,000 to partially sup

port a youth orchestra program which has been reorganized with a community board of directors as the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, and which will support one and possibly two youth orchestras. ,

-$4,000 to support the Ed, Opera Theater, providing scenery, costuming and accompaniment for an opera program which presents scense from several operas and at least one full production each year.

The late A.J. Fletcher of Raleigh, businessman, broadcaster and philanthropist, formerly knwon as the Grass Roots Opera, in a personal effort to bring opera to as many North Carolina school chil(lren as possible.

Reflecting a'lifelong interest in music and music appreciation, he began to

support ^e ECU School of Musi^/^bstantially with a 'of $50,000 in 1973 and made annual contributions to programs of the school until his death in 1979. He specified in his will that A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation Inc., and Ciilture, Inc., continue to support music and music education through philanthropies. I

James F. Goodmon is president of the philanthropic foundations.

The ECU School of Music Building was named in honor of Mr. Fletcher. His contributions and those of the Foundation have had a profound effect' on the excellence of our School of Music, said Donald L. Lemish, vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning.

INDIAN LANDS President Carter gestures after signing the Maine Indian Oaims setUement Act of 1980 at the White House in Washington FYiday From left, behind the president, are: Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan; Secretary of State Edmund

Muskie; Maine State Sen. George Mitchell; Terrance Polchies, in headdress, and Andy Akins. Others are unidentifiaUe.iAP Laserphoto)

13 Die In Small Plane Crashes

By The Associated Press Thirteen people died in four separate small plane crashes, including four who were killed when two aircraft collided while attempting to land at a single grass runway near Mobile, Ala.

Four others, including a father and two sons,, died Friday when a small plane slammed into a mountainous area east of Roanoke in southwestern V irglnia.

Four people were killed

Friday night when a plane plunged into the sea near Aguadilla, on Puerto Ricos northwestern coast, while a man died of injuries suffered when a chartered twin-engined aircraft crashed Saturday on a remote island in the Bahamas.

Authorities in Virginia identified the victims of the crash near Stewartsville as Earl Rudolph Bova, 51, of Roanoke and Bovas sons. Gary, 17, of Roanoke, and

Obituaries

Charles, age unknown, of Troutville. Also killed was A.M. Hooker, 49, of Roanoke, police said.

Mobile County sheriffs deputies said a crop duster and a Cessna Cardinal collided Saturday at the rural Idlehour Airport, five miles south of the Mobile Municipal Airport. Witnesses said the airplanes exploded in air.

Authorities identified the victims as Keith Bentley, Jimmy Smith, Walter Hafner and Robert Cieutat. Their ages and hometowns were

not immediately available and it had not been determined which three men were in the same airplane.

'The U.S. Coast said one person, identified only as a Bahamian male, died en route to a Miami hospital after suffering injuries when a propeller-driven, nine-passeger aircraft crashed on a small strip at Ocean Cay, Bahamas, about 60 miles southeast of Miami.

Five other people aboard the plane either received minor injuries or were not injured at all.

Two Accidents Reported

Edwards

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Mae Edwards will be conducted on Monday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Reverend James H, Wilkes, Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was bom and raised in Fountain and made her home in Greenville, She was a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist (liurch

She is survived by one daughter. Ms. Ezzie Edwards of the home; her mother. Mrs. Addie Taylor of Fountain, three brothers. Columbus Newton of La Grange. Archie Taylor of Greenville, and James Henry Newlon of Virginia; five sisters. Mrs Adail Barrett. Mrs Louise Tyson. Ms. Doris Taylor. Mrs Laura Nicholson, all of Greenville, and Mrs Helen Ruth Edwards of Fountain, and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7-8 pm. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Willoughby FOUNTAIN - Mr James Thomas Willoughby died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.

He was a resident of Fountain and was the husband of Mrs. Mable H Willoughby of the home and the son of Mrs Pattie W. Wooten of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Our Gang Actor Dead

An estimated $1025 amount of property damage resulted from traffic accidents here Friday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven by James Michael Pearce. 103 Hardee Street collided with a vehicle driven by Kyle Scott Inman, Rt, 3 Box 433, Friday at 8 a.m. on Charles Street. Estimated damage to the Pearce vehicle was $425 and $150 to the Inman vehicle.

At 9 a.m. on Friday, a vehicle driven by kathleen Marie Dargan,110-A Greenville Manor, collided

with a vehicle driven by Karen Terrel Moore, 706 E. Third Street, Ayden, on a private drive at^Pitt Memorial Hospital. Estimated damage to the Dargan vehicle was $350 and $100 to the Moore vehicle.

No injuries were reported, and no major accidents were reported on Saturday.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Billy Thomas, who as a child actor played the straw-hatted Buckwheat of the "Our Gang films four decades ago, is dead at the age of 49.

Police, called by concerned neighbors, vlimbed through a window of Thomas house Friday and found Thomas dead in his bed.

Finch

THOM.ASVILLE - Mr. George Davis Finch, age 80, died in Thomasville Saturday Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date

.MONDAY 12 :ii) p m Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club m*ets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p m. Greenville Tops Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m Rotary Club meets

6 .30 pm Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6:4.6 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:;iO p m Sweet .Adelines Ladies Barbershop singing group meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

( 7:,1o pm Greenville Barbershop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg 7:30 p m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm Ixidge .No 88,6 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:(K) p m Grime.sland AA meets at Grimesland .Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7 iK) a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 :) am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada |nn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Moose Ixidge 7:00 p m Treatment Facility For Women monthly advisory board

7:30 p m freenville Choral .Society rehearsal at, Immanuel Baptist CTiurch 8:00 p m _Wrthla Cgi^'i],

Degree of Pocahontas meets at RotaryClub 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. .Alcoholics Anonvmoas at AA Bldg. Farmville Hwv

October 12 HOMECOMING

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afternoon singing 2:00 P. M.

Re^v. A. S. Yorkman

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The Dily ReOector, Gncnvtfie. N C -Siday. October 12, W^-A 3

Report Says Oil Industry Buying Out Solar Firms

By JOHN F. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Small solar technology businesses are being gobbled 14) by major oil companies so It threatens the viability of the solar indu^, a House subcommittee says.

The solar techni^ogy industry could provide 2S percent of this nations lergy needs by the year 2000 if appropriate meaaires are takai to brii^ them out of the laboratory and into the marke^lace, acc(tling to a report by the House Small Business Subcommittee on Energy, Environmwit, Safety and Research.

But because of consumer uncertainty and some economic barriers, that is not

happening, said Rep Tom Lui^ DOhk), chairman oi the panel th^ issued the report Friday.

The industry is characterized by a few innovative small businesses and big btsiness intoests, especially oil companies, he said.

The report said major oil companies are investing up to $25 million in photovoltaic firms, but small businesses are unable to obtain funding from either pidOlic or other private sources beyond the $500,000 level.

Capital is virtually im-available at the fedo-al level for small business and the lack of a developed market has deterred inve^t^ frrnn

backing small photovoitaic finns,Lukensaid Thus, these small, innovative c(HTipanies are being swallowed up by oil companies and other capital-intensive giants, Luken said. A continuatiwi of this trend threatens the development and competitive viability of the industry, he said The report criticized the Dqjartment of Energv for not agressively promotmg development of solar heaters and domestic hot water systems in regions of the country where they are economically feasible.

The Department of Energy has failed to take the aggressive approach to market development which

will result in consumer acceptance of these systems. the report said When It does, we will have rapid solar development

It called such systems a primary ingredient to displacement of foreign oil through alternative energy sources.

The r^rt recommended the solar market be devel

oped by implementing small business set-asides for research and development funding m solar energy procurements, increasmg and extending si^ar energy tax credits to cwnmercial and heavy industrial users, and increasing Small Business Energy Loan Program funding to meet industry demands

Boosting Oil Flow To West

SET SPACE ENDURANCE RECORD -Soviet cosmonauts Leonid Popov, right, and Val07 Ryumin are shown following their

soft-landing in the wasteland of Kazakhstan Saturday. The cosmonauts spent a recMd oi 185 days in space. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Cosmonauts Home After 185 Days In Space

By KIRSTEN 0. LUNDBERG

MOSCOW (UPI) - Two Soviet cosmonauts returned to Earth today from 185 days in space, the Iwigest flight in history, the official Tass news agency said.

Flight commander Leonid Popov, 40, and Valery Ryumin, 34, landed in their Soyuz-37 space capsule from the Salyut-6 orbiting space station at 12:50 p.m. (5:50 a.m. EDT), 110 miles from the city of Dzhezkazgan in Khazakstan, Tass said.

A medical examination showed they withstood well the long stay in weightless conditions, the Soviet agency said.

The tw) spacemen broke the 1-year-old former endurance record of 175 days on Oct. 1. Tass said they returned home because they had completed their scientific experiments.

During the six-month flight, in which they logged 72 million miles, the two cosmonauts experimented

Herd's Wetcome For Cuban Cosmonaut'

MEXICO CITY (UPI) A Cuban cosmonaut, the first man from Latin America ever to venture into space, was greeted to a heros welcome on his arrival in Cuba with a Russian member of his space crew, the official Prensa Latina news agency said.

In a Hayana ceremony, President Fidel Castro awarded the Hero of the Cuban Republic metal to Cuban cosmonaut Amaldo Tamayo and Yuri Rtmianenko, the Russian member of his flight team, the Prensa Latina report said.

Romanenko and Tamayo arrived in Cuba by plane Friday afternoon, two week after completing their seven-day mission on the orbiting Salyut space laboratory.

Tamayo was the seventh non-Soviet cosmonaut sent into space as part of the Russians Intercosmos program. Previous missions included spacemen from Hungary, Vietnam, East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Czechoslavokia.

Tamayo, the first Latin American .spaceman, earlier had received Russias highest award as Hero of Socialist Labor.

During the ceremony in Havanas Palace of the Revolution, Vice President Raul Castro, Fidels brother, said Tamayos flight gave all Cubans a sense of pride and demonstrated the strong friendship between Cuba and the Soviet Union.

NCCU Law School Dean Resigns

DURHAM, N.C. (LTD Dr. Harry E. Groves, dean of the oft-criticized North Carolina Central University Law School, has turned in his resignation, effective at the end of the year.

Groves refused to comment Saturday on why he was quitting, but NCCU Public Relations Director Alex Rivera quoted Groves as saying I just got tired and Ive been tired for some time.

Ive waited to do the dedication (of the new law school buUding, Riveras quotation of Groves continued. I have kept my tenured professors position. I dont have an offer (of anotherjob).

Groves came to NCCU in 1976 after a career in domestic and international law.

Tonight-6:00 p.m.

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

^ ^

with producing crystals artificially, tested their own bodies for the effects of weightlessness on the cardiovascular system and worked hard to stay in shape. They were launched April 9 into a 200-mile-high orbit.

Popov will be named a Hero of the Soviet Union, and given the title of Pilot-Cosmonaut of the U.S.S.R. and Ryumin will be given the Order of Lenin, his countrys highest honor, and his second gold medal, Tass said. The agency said a statue of Ryumin will be errected in his hometown of Komsomolsk-on-Amur in the Soviet Far East.

BEIRUT Lebanon (UPI) -Saudi Arabia and three other Arab oil producing countries today were reported to have taken measures to offset the effects of the Iran-Iraq war on world energy supplies.

The Qatari news agency said the halt in Iranian and Iraqi crude exports were discussed at a meeting Friday night in the Saudi Arabian resort town of Taef and was attended by the oil ministers of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar.

The four states, who are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, export some 14 million barrels of crude per day.

The agency did not elaborate on the measures adopted at the meeting, but oil industry sources said the move was a prelude to an increase in production to measures that could allevi-meet the drop caused by the halt in Iraqi-Iranian shipments.

The Saudi newspaper A1

Refugee Influx Funds

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Florida is getting $80 million in a move by President Carter to quell a controversy over the refugee influx that helped unseat a U.S. senator and mi^it cost Carter the state in the November election.

Carter signed the Refugee Educational Assistance Act in special ceremonies at Floridas Capitol Friday. It appropriates $100 million to states that have housed, fed and processed 200,000 Cuban, Haitian and Nicarugan refugees over the past few months.

Florida gets the bulk of the money, some $80 million.

Gov. Bob Graham and other Democratic leaders had warned Carter the refugee problem could cost him the state if money was not forthcoming to cover what Florida spent on the refugees.

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Riyadh this week said the four countries will increase their production by some 3 million barrels per day.

There was no independent confirmation of the report, but Saudi Oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani was quoted as saying his countrys production would go up by 1 million barrels and possibly 1.5 million barrels-per day

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Evaluation Plan Is Worked Out

Pitt County school administration and the teachers of the system have worked out a compromise regarding a teacher evaluation plan which will be placed in effect.

The plan provides for a four-column rating system, clarification of the supervisors role in evaluationr"and a system of goal setting by teachers rather than self-evaluation.

NCAE President Helen Johnson said, The removal of the requirement to evaluate oneself and to point out ones own weaknesses is definitely a victory.

County School Supt. Ott Alfwd said, Ihe fact that the teachers were there in support of the plan is good and the fact that not as much concern over the plan was expressed pleases me. To me this says that the recent modifications spoke to their concerns.

We are happy that a system has been worked out that is acceptable to the teachers. The evaluation program really has only one major purpose, and that is to provide better schools and better teachers for our young people.

ECU Classroom Building In Budget

The UNC board of governors Monday will consider a $1.7 billion budget approved by its finance and budget committee.

An $18.6 million general classroom building for ECU was among the many items which are recommended in the budget.

It is, of course, but an early step in the process

which might see the building funded, but it is an important step.

There is no question that the facility is badly needed on the ECU campus where no new general clas^oom space has been constructed for a number of years. Hopefully the funding will be provided by next years Legislature.

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THIS MORNING

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Oist. Fwid Nwspapr Syndicala, I960

Building A NewTunnel? Sunday Morning Notes Shee

RAnMiftv Sk crmiinH Ki^oalr. tna uinc* KaI/I mam narAtir I .a. ^

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH Remember all the flap over a tunnel to connect the State Legislative Building and a new office structure now under construction across the street?

Some wily legislators tried to sneak the half-million needed for a tunnel into the budget after that connector was denounced in original plans. Legislative leaders and the governor came out against a tunnel, and the funds for it were deleted from the budget.

very much like marks for the route the tunnel would take if it were built.

At the time, close observers of the General Assembly guessed that, somehow, the tunnel would still be a reality.

Officials continue to say the tunnel will not be built. But with the concrete foundations already in place and the steel superstructure nearing completion, there is a strange looking opening in the basement walls at exactly the place where the tunnel was planned. Two concrete retaining wails lead outward from the face of the building toward the street, and across the way on the back lawn of the present legislative building there are some posts in the ground which a cynic would say look

Print Shop

And it has just been learned that the print shop for the General Assembly which daily grinds out thousands of pages of study reports, schedules, proposed laws and the constant revisions of proposals under debate during sessions will be located in the basement of the new building, moving from its present location in the basement of the existing legislative building.

Obviously, even if legislators can get wet crossing the street in the rain, you wouldnt expect all that paperwork to be carried by hand across the busy street, would you?

When finished, the new building will provide bigger offices for legislators and staff, and the present tiny offices will be enlarged in a renovation of the existing building. When all that is finished, with new furniture and all, the total project will have cost more than $12 million.

Big Business

With the family farm going the way of the neighborhood grocery and the corner drugstore, economists at

N.C. State University have come up with some figures that explain why.

Modem farm machinery is the key element, along with increased use of fertilizer and chemicals, new crop varieties and other new technology, responsible for more and more production on bigger and bigger farms.

BILLNOBUTT

Today, one farmer can feed 65 people In 1940, one farmer could feed only 10 people. From 1940 to 1960, the number of tractors soared from 1.6 million to 4.7 million.

Between 1960 and todav.

however, the number of tractors declined to 4.4 million, as did numbers of other pieces of equipment. That trend illustrates two conditions; the machinery itself got bigger, more expensive, and much more efficient so more work could be done with it; while the farms got bigger in size but decreased in number.

Please Turn

Most people know you can turn riit on red after making a stop and checking traffic. But many drivers get confused when the situation involves a ^ial right-tum lane rather than a regular traffic lane where you may move ahead ot turn right.

Carl Semmler, working with B.J. Campbell, director of the Highway Saftey Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, studied four intersections to see how the right-tum law is working.

About 10 percent of the drivers wanting to turn right at a regular intersection waited at the green light. Twice that many waited for a green light if they were in a designated right-tum lane.

The law says you can turn right on red at any intersection except those where a sign ^)ecifically forbids the maneuver.THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI The Cuban refugee crisis in this keystone of Jimmy Carters Southern arch has undermined the presidents preferred campaign strategy of submerging his own record in favor of attacking Ronald Reagan as a racist warmonger.

The attack strategy is counted on by Carter to activate the black vote against Reagan and to frighten blue-collar Democrats, worried about war, back to their Democratic homeland despite high taxes and recession.

That strategy was bankrupt from the start here

in Florida, and particularly in Miamis Dade County. Charges of racism and warmongering against Reagan never had a chance when measured against the presidents accountability for the Cuban refugee crisis, but Carter moved with unaccustomed tardiness to make a pro-Carter record on this issue.

Disregarding proposals from leading Democrats here that he send up to 5,000 unwanted Cuban refugees to abandoned military bases in Western states that he is certain to lose anyway on Nov. 4, he finally decided instead to send them to Puerto Rico, which has no electorial votes.

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'That decision, coupled with a special $100 million appropriation for refugee expenses, has helped to cure his worst re-election problem in populous Dade County Dade gave him a plurality of 90,000 votes in his narrow victory over Gerald Ford - well over half his margin of victory.

Explosive anti-Carter emotions built up for weeks over the refugee issue before the president could be persuaded that carrying Florida would require more than his negative anti-Reagan strategy. From shrewd, cautious Gov. Bob Graham on down. Democratic strategists sent one SOS after another to the White House begging for help. rhe White House did not understand what was happening, Miami Mayor Louis Ferre, a key Carter leader, told us. In other words, despite warnings from Pat Caddell's polls, Carters men apparently believed that making Reagan the issue would override the refugee mess.

The result of delay is lingering anti-Carter hostility

among middle-income whites, and anger among earlier Cuban refugees (now highly-motivated voters) who were affronted by the low quality of the latest batch of (Siban refugees.

Cuban-Americans will turn out in unprecedented numbers on Nov. 4 to vote for Reagan. In local elections, hard-working Cuban-Americans are oftai twice as likely to vote as American-born citizens. That points to real trouble for carter. Hispanic political leaders hope to double the 40,000 Cuban-American voters in 1976. If, as these leaders Udd us, they give Reagan 75 percent of their votes. Carters comfortable 1976 plurality in Dade County could be cut way down.

The Cuban-American vote is only the base of the pyramid that threatens to deprive Carter of 17 electoral votes in the state that, until recently. White House politicians called Carter country. Here in Dade County, and northward into the (Continued on page AS)

Strength For Today

THE JOURNEYS END There is probably no such thing in the world as a completely satisfied person. Someone has remarked that

taught in that stem school, how much more necessary is it for us to be so disciplined.

everyone goes arm in arm with disappointment. Often the men who have achieved the most in life have bitter moments when they recall some cherished ambition they have not fulfilled.

And why should it be otherwise? What obligation rests upon God to make us happy every moment of our lives? Even Jesus learned obedience by the things he suffered. If he had to be

We may complain about the fact that we have to travel arm in arm with disappointment, but this unpleasant companion is really a good friend, hard though it is for us to see it. He joumys with us not to harass us but to keep down our pride and keep up our faith. If the pathway of life was always easy, there would be no triumph at the journeys e(id. - Elisha

Recently a ground breaking ceremony was planned for the GreoivUle Utilities new water treatment plant north of the Tar River.

The problem was it rained that day. What happened? The groundbreaking was postponed.

But what could have been more appn^riate fw the beginning of a water treatment plant than rain?

ing was held the fdlowing week, complete with officials and members of kfiss Jessie Bells first grade class from Third Street Schod. This time it was a beautiful fall day. Tlw spades of dirt were turned and the $11.6 millicm plant is officially underway.

highways got more narrow and finally disappeared altogether. The little road they wound up on eventually came to an end.Neec

Dogs

Anyway the groundbreak-

Tim Jones, superintendent of our newspapers production dq>artment took a trip north last weekend.

Somewhere along the way he and his wife got lost. The

wnere were they? In Chester, Penn. Not only that but they were in the Chester, Penn, city landfill... a sight few of us have ever seen.

Other Editors Say Turning To Wood

Undermined By Refugees

(The Durham Herald)

Last winter, Americans were told to be ready to choose between heating and eating. All forms of heating fuel had gone sky-high in price. Well, from the looks of the utility bills after this summers lingering heat wave in many parts of the nation, the story has not improved and many folks again may have to decide between wearing an extra layer of clothes and adding more water to the soup.

Even officials of North Carolinas Electric Membership Corp. have issued an alert for consumer-members of 18 of the states electric cooperatives to gird themselves for some staggering electric bills in the next few months. The higher bills are the result of stiff increases in the cost of wholesale power that the corporation members buy from Carolina Power & Light Co.

In turn, the increases come in the form of higher rates that CP&L recently put into effect and extremely high fuel charges stemming from the power companys unusually heavy reliance on expensive oil and gas for generation in recent months.

To beat the heating price crunch, people will turn to wood as they did last year as a substitute or auxiliary fuel. More than 22 million American homes now have at least one wood-burning fireplace and millions more have wood stoves. The Firq;>Iace Institute, a trade org^ation, estimates that about one million wood stoves are installed in this country each year.

As a result, the amount of wood being used for heating purposes has also risen. Since 1973, when the federal government first opaied the national forests to the public for free firewood, the volume of fallen timber removed has climbed from 1.1 million to 7.3 million tons a year. Wood currently accounts for about 2 percoit of the nations fuel supply, and federal experts say it could be 7 percent, saving more than 2.5 million barrels of oil a day.

TTiere was a big yellow ribbon on the mailbox of a home on Tucker Circle recently.

It was tied there by Matt and Chad Aldridge, helped by their neighbor, Jane Moore, to tell their friends they had a new baby sister.

Theres more to the story. Jordan Leith Aldridge was the first ^1 in the Aldridge family since a great-great aunt Mrs. J. L. Sauls was bom over 83 years ago! The grandparents are Dr. Henry Aldridge and Dr. and Mrs. Bob Leith.Quotes

Theres many a mistake made on purpose. - Thom-a'^ hiiTton

I dont think a President of the United States, unless hes declaring war, or some other terribly critical thing, ought to have all three networks at the same time. Weve given too much time, and as a result anyone in power thinks of TV as an open conduit for his use. EricSevareid

By ANN D. KIRKWOOD

BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -Researchers say guard do^ may help sheepmen cut their 12 percent annual losses to predators.

From New Mexico to Oregon and Idaho, the experiences told by wool growers who participate in experiments with the Idaho Sheep Experiment Station are testimony to the success of guard dogs trained to keep predators away from unwary sheep.

The dogs Great Pyrenees and Hungarian Komondors - for thousands of years have instinctively guarded livestock in Europe and Asia. Researchers with the University of Idaho and U.S. Agriculture Department say they hope to adapt the doi^ to the vast rangeland of the West.

Arlo and Mozelle Robb, of Aztec, N.M., say they lost 15,000 sheep to coyotes, bears and bobcats in one year. The following year, using dogs, they lost only a few.

Bob Geaney, of Myrtle Point, Ore., has lost iq) to 50 percent of his flock to predators. But now, he says, with the dogs be hasnt seen a coyote on his property for months.

W.R. Sanders, of Firth, Idaho, says he was awakoied virtually every night by sheep bells ringing as animals fled packs of domestic dogs. Now, however, his night-time canine employee keeps predators from destroying his flock.

The five dogs working with the Robbs flock stand guard day and night, continually circling the grazing sheep and barking, warning predators to stay away, Mrs. Robb said.

Its difficult for a

(CoDtinuedonPage A-5)

The Words That Shake People

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-If you want to spill drinks, induce overindulgence, and eventually create hysteria at a suburban cocktail party, simply conunent about the coming collapse of real estate prices.

Just those few words are bound to halt levity more swiftly than saying My broker is E.F. Hutton, and E.F Hutton says... They might dissdve the elegant into disheveled wrecks seeking the oblivion of martinis.

The reason, which is acigely presit in millions of minds, is that a house is a bank. A family with few liquid assets might still feel rich, you known, because we have enormous equity in our house.

That money in the bank, so to speak, is there to be tapped for coUe^ tuitions, for the big trip round the world^ and for the retirement home and boat and all the other things that go with that way of life.

If the equity goes, so goes the life, and that provokes the question: Can it?

Some conunentators think so, but they have a curiously homogenous background; Most, it seems, are or have

been involved in the securities business. They have a tendency to view the home as just an investment.

This is one of their scenarios:

Home costs, mortgage rates and upkeep expenses are pricing millions of firsttime buyers out of the market. 'They do not have the down payments required. They cannot afford the monthly carrying charges.

They probably couldnt get the m<mey anyway, because savings institutions cant find the mwiey to lid. Government and business needs have reduced the money pool. 'Theres not enough for all.

few thousand dollars up front in points.

Lets see, he says, vdiat the difference is between my existing $30,000 mortgage at 8 percent and the 14 percent, $60,000 mortgage on the newer house. On a 20-year basis its the difference between $233 and $746.

There is a pause while the would-be buyer reflects. Why, he asks, should 1 take on an additional $513 a month when I already have a good home? Why take on higher heating bills, more iqikeep, higher insurance?

Nothing new about that; housing has been shut out before.

If there isnt enou^i money at rates that buyers can afford, then the demand is obviously cut, and you cannot have a market made (mly of sellers. But in the market described, even sellers might be affected.

If, for example, a homeowner desires to move up to a larger home he, first sits down and calculates the costs. And one of the first thing he realizes is that he might have to give up an 8 percent mortgage for one that co^ 14 percent, plus a

He bows out of the market, and so do his counterparts everywhere. The price of the more expensive home (that he didnt buy) drops because demand has been lessoied. W(Hild-be homeowners and

existing homeowners have been forced out of the market. Effectively, no

market is left.

But there is more to the housing story than that.

There is, for instance, the matter of demographics. During the 1980s, a

mortgage-lending group observes, snune 40 million Americans will reach age 30. They will be seeking homes. They cannot be denied.

Well, on reflection, ^they could be denied. But can you imagine the uproar, the

possible riots that might develop if a generation of young Americans was diied decent housing? Denied what they consider their birthright? Denied what has been pi^arized as the American ideal?

Many of those who view the demographics fwesee an explosion of prices because of the shortfall of current construction (because of high borrowing costs) and the population bulge of potoitial buyers.

A house isnt a security, they say. Unlike stocks and bonds, which a person can do , without, shdter is an essential of life. It will always be in demand; there is no <^ice but to demand it. It is necessaiy.

True, but what about that financial situation? And to that question the analysts who foresee housing prices not only holding their value but gaining even more say that som^w it must be made available.

Housing mi0)t not hold top priority in the present economic and politic^ scheme, but, they say, it will. They foresee new types of mortgages and r^atory changes that will funnel funds to housing.

There can be no odier way, they say, and theyll drink to that.

NATO Sees

ne DaUy Reflector, GreeavUte, N C -Swidiy, October 11 M-A-S

Two Risks

Evans-Novak.... Kirkwood Col

(Continued from Page A-4) gleammg condominiums of Broward County, the Jewish vote is suilen and unresponsive to Carter blandishmait.

One teliing signal; Last year, the T^iants Association of Florida, largely Jewish, endorsed (barter over Ford. Not so in 1900, a decision based squarely on Billy Carters intimacy with the radical Libyan regime.

To exploit Jewish concern about Carter, Reagan forces will import Henry Kissinger for a pep talk to condominium dwellers in mid-October. Kissin^rs message: The worst threat to Israels security is a weakened U.S.

The Jewish vote may return to its Democratic home, but the top of the anti-Carter pyramid the evangelical Old South Protestant vote in the panhandle along the presidents own Georgia border exhibits decisive movement to Reagan.

The latest Florida Newspsqwr Poll, based on sampling Sept. 29 and 30, showed Reagan moving ahead of Carter for the first time in the panhandle. Carters basic campaign theme against Reagan as a racist ^ind warmonger cuts little ice in the hard-core con-servative north. Many nominal Democrats there backed (^rge Wallace and Richard Nixon.

Carter had been advised by <^v. Graham to make no appearance in Florida until Oct. 21, when the Cuban refugee crisis presumably will have phased out. But deterioration portrayed in the latest Florida Newspaper Poll, 'coupled with other portents, have radically chaiijged that timetaUe. The president now pans a two^y visit starting October 9.

Beyond doubt, something more than a campaign based Ml Reagan negatives is need-

(Cootmeedfrom pageA-4) sheepman, who has lost many lambs to roaming packs of domestic dogs, to trust his herd to another canine, Sanders said. So he was surprised when the Komondor patrolled the property twice daily, dutifully deterring ..every neighbors dog from stepping near the propoty line.

Since 1972 when the use of poistms was banned on federal lands for predator control, researchers have experimented with many non-lethal ways to curtail losses.

The need is illustrated by the fact that 2S,(N)0 lambs -or 5.8 percent - died to predation in Idaho last year. In Montana, 21.2 percoit of the lambs were killed, while government experts say 12.8 percent died in Oregon, 11.3 percent in New Mexico, 21.3 percent in Arizona and 15.6 percent in (dorado.

In fact, the statistics indicate the deaths in the six states translated into a ddlar loss in excess of $30 million.

Dr. Jeffrey Green, head of the predation control program at the sheep station, said his researchers are woiiung with dectric fencing, speciai repdlents, scare deuces and adverse conditioning, but the most promising research is the guard dog.

From the time they are puppies, the $500 dogs are given on-the-job training with the 10,000 sheep at the station near Dubois, Idaho. When they are four months old, (k^ receive simile ob-edience training basically to develop rapport with humans, Green said.

ed and Carter hopes to suppiy it without dday.

As I Recall It

Adoption Of Gog Rule Ignited Prolonged Fight

By HENRY GOTTUEB Associated Press Writer

BRUSSm^ Belgium (AP) - Leaders of the North Aantic Treaty Organizatk say their forces are weli prepared to

face any possible Soviet attack in Europe but ciaim^ are being undermined by politics and tight money.

'Dieir assessment comes at a time when the Western wiance s battle readiness and backbone are being compared to the strength of the Soviet Union and its wiliingness to use force, as in Afghanistan.

Since the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan last December, NATO leadm have bei t.airing stock of NATOs assets and liabilities, as they have during other troublesome times in alliances 31-year hi^ry.

(to the minus side of the balance sheet are serknis financial pnAlems hampering the rearmament most NATO leaders feelis necessary. Political problems in member nations, such as Turkey, are also having a negaUve inopact. In additkm, recent assessments show the continuing growth of Soviet forces in all categories.

On the plus side fw NATO is the ai^iarent success of recent maneuvers to test integration of allied forces and quick deployment of U.S. titx^ in case of war. Several new weapons have receny been placed in the NATO arsenal. And smaller NATO nations have serious proUems fulfillmg fmancial commitmaits to the alliance, all 15

members feel the Soviet threat is real and should be mrt.

One reads about the alliance being in disarray tlie U S ambassador to NATO, WUliam Tapley Bennett Jr., said in a recent interview. Someone made a study of that recaitly and found that since the establishment of NATO in 1949, every 14 months on an average, the alliance has been stated to be in disarray.

Now NATO faces new problems and it has to cope with those problems. But there is no question of any disarray.

NATO strategy, in its simplest terms, is to keep so strong a mUitary presence in Western Europe that any attack from the East would be unthinkable. If war started, NATO apumes there would be initial gains by siqierior-sized armies of the Soviet blocs Warsaw Pact, but that existing NATO forces would be able to hold long eiXMigh to deploy reserves from the United States and Western Europe.

Current NATO estimates show the Warsaw Pact has about a 4-to-3 superiority in men, a 3-to-2 advantage in tactical jet fighters and a 5-to-3 superiority in tanks. Even more womsome to NATO planners is the Soviet Unions growing tactical nuclear ciq)ability.

The Soviet Union is now deploying its sophisticated new SS-20 misses at a rate of one every five days and will have 500 in place by 1985, according to the London-based International Institute of Strategic Studies.

Soviet Union also is in the process of dqiloying new tanks, attack helicopters and anti-aircraft systems that are considered superior to similar weapons in NATOs arsenal.

Debite the numbers, officers taking part in the recent military maneuvers in West Germany said they would be able to stop a Soviet attack with current weapons.

Wed give them one hell of a fight, said Lt. Gen Julius Becton, who commands the 80,000-member U.S. VII Corps, about a third of the American soldiers in Europe.

Years of maneuvers in West Germany have given aUied armies a better knowiedge of the terrain and recent additions to the NATO weapons arsenal have helped even the score Becton claimed.

Among the new weapons are the A-IO tactical fighter a highly maneuverable anti-tank plane rated higher than anything in the Warsaw Pact air forces. New anti-tank guns also are being delivered to U.S. forces in Europe.

NATO is also trying to overcome one of the key criticisms of Its strategy: that units from different countries wouid be hopelessly uncoordinated in time of war During recent louvers involving 300,000 aliied soldiers from Norway to Turkey, strategists shuffled units to commanders from other countries, to give ail armies the experience of working together and forming common tactics.

There aiso is an increased financial commitment to defense from the aUiances four largest members, the United States France. Britain and West Germany.

By NOEL YANCEY

Its opponents called it the gag rule,* and asserted it enabled a minority in the state Hmise of Representatives to ihwarf the will of the majority. They asserted it was adopted late in the 1941 legislative session to block a House vote on a statewide liquor referendum. Dry forces were then demanding a statewide vote in the hope of closing ABC liquor stores which v(^rs in several counties had approved under local option laws.

Ironically, the gag rule was adopted while Rep. Odus Mull of Shelby was speaker. Mull, a dry leader, admitted the rule change was made with his blessing and contended the purpose was to speed up the work of the House and to hasten the adjournment of the General Assembly. Later Mull changed his mind and told the House that if the adoption of the rule while I was speaker makes it my baby, I regard it as a black kitten and will do all I can to drown it.

The so^alled gag rule was actually two rules. One required a tWo-thirds vote before the House could consider a bill after a committee had 0ven it an unfavorable report. Previously, a simple majority was all that was required. The other rule change required a two-thirds vote, instead of a majority.

for the House to remove a bill from a committee. Adqjtion of the rules on March 4, 1941 precipitated a running legislative battle that raged imtermittently for eight years.

Leading the battle against the gag rule during those eight years was Rep. John Umstead of Chapel Hill, a highly respected legislator for whom Umstead Hospital at Butner was named. Umstead, whose brother, William B. Umstead, was a U.S. senator ami governor, was frustrated in 1943 and 1945 in his fight, but developments in 1947 led him to predict that the gagrule was doomed.

The battling oyer the rule was resumed shortly after the 1947 legislature convened when the House, in a dramatic session, debated a recommendation of its Rule Committee that it ack^t the rules of the 1945 House as the rules for the 1947 session. Those rules, of course, included the gag rule.

During arguments that preceeded the vote, Umstead asserted that the House was the only legislative body in this country that denies a majority...the privilege of speaking on a question.

Mull told the House that a committee chairman can just stuff a bill in his pocket and it would take a two-thirds vote under the present rules to get it out. Thats what we call the pocket veto, and thats what

White Line Fever' Had

Early Start For Driver

ATLANTA, Ga. - Unlike most young giris 30 years ago, Edna Kilgo dreamed of becoming a truck driver. She collected model trucks, she studied the mammoth 18-wheelers and felt butterflies rise in her breast when she saw them, heard them and smelled them on the road. She married a trucker and longed to ride with him across the hills of Georgia to places shed read about in books everywtere a gutsy woman and a magnificent machine could travel.

Edna rode with her husband and even drove a few times, before the babies started coming.

Her marriage eventually disintegrated, but Edna cultivated her white line fever. The model truck collection grew grew as did her four children, and eventually she met a man a nontrucker - who loved and accepted Edna, the kids and the dream. They married in 1967.

For eight long years, Edna lived her dream vicariously; she worked as a secreta^ for a Florida trucking firm. Meanwhile she kept trying for a drivers slot. I offered to work for nothing to learn how to drive. I even offered to buy my own insurance on the truck and the load 1 would carry. But the re-^XMise was always the same: come back when youve got driving experience.

Ednas big break came in 1975 - or so she thought. An eight-week, state-certified truck driving course was offered at a county vocational school near her home in Florida. Edna registered immediately.

Then came the first setback: the Kilgo family had to

move to Atlanta. During the six months before the course began, Edna raised the extra money she would need to attend school away from home. She worked odd jobs. Anything that was legal, she said. 1 asked no one for help, not even my husband. This was her dream. On the day Edna towed her 15-foot camper from Atlanta to school in Eagle Lake, Florida, she had 700 hard-earned dollars in her pocket.

Edna relished school. 1 wouldnt trade anything for the experience, she said. She studied and listened and learned; she took the schools 18-wheeler on test drives and practiced maneuvering through back roads, city traffic and parking lots; she learned standard maintenance procedures and emergency driving techniques.

When she returned to Atlanta with diploma in hand and the sweet taste of victory in her mouth, every other member of her class had a driving job lined up, including the four other women who were going doubles with their husbands. Her instructors had warned that it would be virtually impossible for a woman to break into the trucking industry on her own. but Edna was confident that the situation in Atlanta would be different from that in rural Polk County, Florida.

Fourteen mwiths and over 100 trucking companies later, Edna had not been allowed to take the first driving test and only one firm had so much as given her an application to fill out. I worked and scrimped and saved, and I graduated near the top of my class. But what did 1 graduate to? To be told that I

Self-assured and beaming with pride Edna spoke at the news conference called to announce the class-action lawsuit; 1 want the feel of the wheel in my hands, smell the diesel smoke, eat greasy food and complain about it, get upset over weekend layovers, and all the other things that make up the world of trucking. Ive got white-line fever, and when Im under the wheel of an 18-wheeler, I feel like Im queen of the road. 1 may never be able to drive an 18-wheeler again, but maybe in some way it will help other women to break into tl|e

trucking industry.

Edna Kilgos statement was prophetic. She developed lung cancer and died in October of 1979. Kil^ v. Bowman will continue, though, as the legacy of an indomitable woman.

-LIZ WHEATON

the gag rule does. But the rule was retained by a 6545 vote. A few weeks later, Mull circumvented the gag rule by persuading the House to adopt as an amendment to the statewide revenue bill a provision to outlaw wine sales ami regulate beer sales in his home county of Qeveland. He said he had introduced a local bill to do this on the first day of the session but had not been able to get the Finance Committee to act on it. Mull later withdrew his amendment but won a compromise that resulted in the enactment of a law that allowed any county to vote on beer and wine sales and allowed municipalities of

1,000 peculation to vote on the issue after a county had voted dry.

Rep. Rex Gass of Winston-Salem, who ironically was chairman of the House Rules Committee which had recommended retention of the gag rule, complained to the House that the Finance Committee had tolled his bill to ban beer and wine sales in Bethania Township in Forsyth County. He asserted that the gag rule was adopted as the result of a trade negotiated by wet eastern legislators while Mull was campaigning for the speakership. He threatened p tell what has been going on here for the past few (Continued on Page A-6)

NICE LYRICS-BUT, OH, THAT ACCOMPANYMENT!

needed anywhere from six months to four years all-weather, over the road experience.

Edna knew that most men can find trucking jobs without over the road experience and she knew that laws prohibit discrimination against women. Now 45 years old and a grandmother, Edna approached the Southern Regional Office of the American Civil Liberties Union in Atlanta, in early 1979.

ACLU attorney Christopher Coates recognized that this unique case could help break the trucking industry open for women. With financial and legal support from the ACLU Womens Rights* Project, Coates filed Kilgo V. Bowman Tran^rtation on April 23,1979.

By Gail Michaels

People Live At A Fast Pace In New Hometown

Because I am at heart an urban animal, I couldnt help being a little disappointed when we decided to move to a small town. I knew that I could expect poor shipping facilities, no public transportation and a congenital aversiwi to car-pooling, no entertainment aside from one theater and a drive-in which offers fare tike Hot Pants on Fire, and a wide-spread belief that haute cuisine means barbecue and boiled potatoes.

of a Charlton Heston movie.

Whats more, I was lonely. TTie highlight of my week was wdien my mother called to hear how the painting was going.

Just as I was beginning to feel that Dorothea Dix looked like a good vacation spot, an acquaintance called and asked me to play bridge. I was delighted. There was nothing I enjoyed more than a few relaxed hands of bridge and gossip.

I did, however, look forward to a slower pace. I conjured up visions of nei^bors visiting over the back fence or over morning coffee and lots of children for Meg to play with.

What I actually found was a neighborhood which was practically deserted between the hours of 8 and 5. The mothers all worked. The kids were all in day care. And, if anything, my life was more hectic than ever. Zachary slept less and less. Meg de^nded on me to fill in for the friends she had left behind in Durham, and the house was like something out

Its duplicate, she said But its not that different from party bridge. Youll get used to it in no time

1 was sure I would. That shows how naive I was. No sooner had 1 taken my seat at the bridge table than the hostess announced, It is now 7:58. You have until 8:13 to play this set .

The girl to my left immediately said, One spade, Pass, said my partner. Four spades.

Pass, I gasped.

Pass.

Do you have any children? 1 ventured politely to my partner.

One boy. one girl. Your lead.

Good grief, look at the time? the dummy said, We took too long to bid. We played the hand as if the cards were set tff self-destruct in two minutes. The closest we ever got to conversation was when my partner asked me if I played Stayman.

"Isnt that a railroad car? I asked.

At the end of four hands, she grabbed her handbag and jumped up. Nice talking to you. she called over her shoulder And so the next set began.

I played 20 hands with five partners in a little over two hours. At the end of the evening I knew the names of two women One worked with my husband The other got her hair cut in Raleigh You look exhausted! Phillip exclamined as I drifgged in the back door, "l^hat happened"

All I can say is 1 wish you had taken a job in New York.

\\hy

"Because the pace of life in this town is going to kill me.

Virginian J.T, Spelvin *At Home' In Canada

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

MONTREAL J. Taliaferro Spelvin, my friend and fellow countryman from Rappahannock County, Va., turned up the other day in Montreal. I encountered him just as he returned from a crucial baseball game; he had been reading the Canadian papers; and he was pleasantly bemused, as always, by the follies, passions and misfortunes of mankind.

I had last seen my peripatetic neighbor in Paris, almost a year ago. Despite the disasters of the evwiing, he was characteristically filled with good cheer. We embraced with cries of tiis! and alors! and repaired to a bar of the ()ueen Elizabeth Hotel where he doffed his damp beret and ordo^ a dram to ward off the chill.

Helas! he said, Ies pauvres Expos! J.T., as he is best known, speaks French with a Virginia accent. He was thus stq)erbly ecpiip-ped to speak tte Frich they spek in ()u^. Helas! he cried again. Six to four in 11 innings, we lost to les Phillies de Philadelphie. All is perdu! The season estfini.

And so it was. For the first time since it obtained a National League franchise, the Montreal club had made a run for the division title. A few days earlier the Expos had performed brilliantly in swe^ing a series with les Cards de St. Louis, but les Phillies de Philadelphie had k^t pace by sweeping their own series with les Cubs de (Chicago. Now the Phillies and the Expos were matched head to head. On this rainy Saturday afternoon, but one team could survive. (Considering the kind of baseball they had just played, J.T. observed, neither one of them deserved to survive. Yet they both had earned acclaim.

It was the worst game I ever saw, and maybe the best game I ever saw, and if there is a lesson to be learned from the debacle, said J.T., it is that there is no such thing as a bad ball game. The Hiillies made five errors, more or less. The Expos made sue, I think. 'The base running was ae^ted from the Keystone Kops. Even the umpiring was lousy. We didnt get started until almost 5 oclock, three hours late, and le boo dieu alme knows what time it is now.

The seat of my pants is wet. I think I have the pneumonia. But I wouldnt have missed this match for the world.

The important thing, said my friend, waxing philosophical, is that both teams played their hearts out. The errors were errors of the hand, but they were mainly errors of the heart. The players were trying too hard. The lanceurs, as the pitchers are known, threw with everything they had, and the frappeurs swung for all their mi^t, and nobody gave up and nobody went home early. The Expos were defeated, not disgraced. It was nothing but a ball game, but in its own microcosmic way, coming down to the last day of the season, it was Appomattox for the Expos. Magnifique, said JJ, as he lifted his 0ass to the Phillies reliever "Tug McGraw. Viola!

What of the city of Montreal? My friend had found it delightful. The city is said to have 5,000 restaurants. He had sampled 12 of them and found them excellent. He and Mrs. Spdvin had gone by train to (Juebec City and back, and they had rediscovoed the pleasures of seeing the

world at eye level. J.T., who fancies himself a Virginia constitutionalist, had become engrossed in the controversy over a new. homemade constitution for Canada. He was prepared to support the conservatives' objections, as soon as he could figure out what they were.

He kept coming back to the ball game, this "petit guerre. I thought he was talking about a little railway station, but his metaphor had to do with a little war, J.T.s French, as 1 say, is long on enthusiasm but short on accent. The Phillies second baseman. Manny Trillo, had dropped an easy ballon which is to say, a fly ball and this was like Ronald Reagans fumble over the Ku Klux Klan. In war, politics and baseball we make mistakes, but we keep takii^ the champs, and we come up au baton, and maybe in the top of the 11th Mike Schmidt looks at a fat 2-0 pitch and frappes it over the wall, Un circuit! The good men play every inning at lO-lOths of their capacity, right to the edge of endurance, and that, said J.T., is the way to win elections, constitutions and gall games.

Copyri^it, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate

Poll Has Carter-Reagan Running Neck-And-Neck In Deep South

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writ ATLANTA (AP) - Presi

dent Carter and his Republican adversary, Ronald Reagan, are running neck-and-neck on Carters home turf - an eight-state

area of the De^ South that helped Carter build his victory in 1976, a poll released FYiday showed.

The poll of 600 registered voters was conducted by telephone this week by the Atlanta-based Darden Research Corp.

TICKET SPLITTER Nine Democrats running for the U.S. Senate supported by the AFL-CIO politick arm, the Committee on Political Education, are shown on sliek brochures that will be mailed by the union to thousands of its members around the United States prior to the November election. The nearly identical advertisements all feature the same photo of a construction worker wearing a hard hat. The candidates named on the posters are: Birch Bayh, Ind.; John Durkin, N.H.; Pete Flaherty, Pa.; Alan Dbcon. Dl.; Warren Magnuson, Wash.; John Culver, Iowa; Tom Eagleton, Mo.; George McGovern, S.D.; and Gaylord Nelson, Wis.iAP Laserphoto)

Of all 600 voters sampled in the region, 44.5 percoit said they planned to vote for Reagan; 41.3 percoit for Carter; 3.7 percwit for in-dq)endent candidate John Anderson and 9.8 percent said they were undecided.

Claiboume Darden, who paid for the poll himself, said the findings show:

It is clear that if Jimmy Carter does not nuike significant gains within the next three and one-half weeks in the^Deep South, it will no Iq^r be a question of winning or losing but a question of embarrassment.

Darden said no Democratic candidate has ever won the presidency without taking the South and added. As of this week, it is an even probability that Jinuny Carter will not take the South.

He said his personal belief is that Carter has kept up the attack on Reagan for too long a period of time, casting the president in the image of being a desperate man.

The Darden poll included people who said the planned to vote in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana and Tennessee.

Darden said the overall sample of 600 responses was statistically accurate by plus or minus 4 percent.

He offered these statistics on a state-by-state basis, but said that since the individual sample size in each state was

As Yancy Recalls

(Continued from A-5) years unless his bill was passed.

Gass was referring to two letters Mull had written Umstead during MulVs campaign for the speakership. In these letters. Mull wrote that J. Melville Broughton, the state's wartime governor, had assured wets that as governor he would oppose a statewide liqour referendum and the question of ABC liqour would be left to the voters of the individual counties." Mull's letters were made public at a meeting of the Senate Finance Committee by Sen. John McLaughlin of Statesville, a dry leader.

Broughton, then an unannounced candidate for the U.S. Senate, denounced the release of the letters as a smear." He said he had repeatedly stated during the campaign and as governor that because of the critical international situation he would not recommend a liqour referendum to the legislature, but if the lawmakers were disposed to enact such legislation. I would not oppose it.'

During the House session the following day. Mull asserted that those who sought to besmirch

Broughton's record would be hung on their owtj gallows.

Umstead explained that he released the letters to back up contentions I've made in fitting the gag rule." This brought Mull to his feet again.

Anyone with reasonable intelligence would know that the letters had nothing to do with the gag rule being put in," Mull declared. Why the gag rule wasn't even dreamed up at the time the letters were written."

But the events of the 1947 session spelled the doom of the gag rule as predicted by Umstead a few days after the letters were made public.

One of the first acts of the 1949 House was to modify its rules so that a simple majority could adopt a minority report and bring a bill before the House after a committee had given it an unfavorable report. At the same time it voted to retain the provision requiring a two-thirds vote to take a bill away from a committee. And thats the way the rules have remained to this day.

Umstead was pleased with the House action which obviously was the result of a compromise. I think this arrangement satisfied the democratic principle, "he said.

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smaller than the overall total, the statistical accurwy was not as great. Where the totals dont add up to 100 pcent, the reinaind was split between Anderson and undecided voters:

North Carolina: Carter, 45.9 percent; Reagan, 44.7 percait, with a statistical accuracy of plus minus II percwit.

-South Carolina: Carter, 51.2 percimt; Reagan, 41.5 percent, with a statistical accuracy of plus or minus 15 percoit.

-Georgia: Carter, 48.6 percent; Reagan, 36.5 percent. with an accuracy level of plus or minus 11 percoit.

Alabama: Carter, 35 percent; Reagan, 53.3 percent, with accuracy level of plus or minus 14 percent.

-Mississippi: Carter, 35.9 percent; Reagan, 51.3 per-

ceitf, with a statistical accuracy of plus or minus 16 poxxnt.

-Louisiana: Cart, 36.9 percent; Reagan. 49.2 p-cent, with a statirtkal accuracy levd of plus or minus 13 percent.

Tennessee: Cart, 51.3 percoit; Reagan, 42.1 p-cent, with an.accuracy levd of plus minus 11 pocoit, and 9

Florida: Carter, 33.7 percent; Reagan, 43.1 p-cent, with a statistical accuracy of plus minus 8 percoit.

Among white voters sampled, Reagan led Carter 51 percoit to 35.5 percent, with Anderson at 3.7 percoit, Darden said.

But among black vders. Carter led with 78.2 percoit against Reagans 3.8 percent and Andersons 2.6 percent.

he said. Others dted no preference.

Darden said Reagans support is more hard-core than that of Carter and that Reagan also is the beneficiary of an ami-Carter vote.

He based that cond on these statistics:

Votos who said they pre-fored Carter were asked how strwi^y they supported him. The pdl showed 58.5 percent si^ipoting him either totally drongly. To the same question, 68.9 percent of those who said th^ would vote f Reagan said they stgiported him either totally stTMigly.

Andher questkm was de-rigned to measure the level of anti vote among the electate.

The poll showed that of Carter sigiporters, 23 percent

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'S' Door Knocker

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Queen Anne Trivet

This trivet is composed of the initials of 'AR' representing the latin 'Anna Regina'. It is the monogram of Queen Anne. In brass. 28.50

Posy Holder

Reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase' made about 1770, the famous Williamsburg Posy Holder is a delight to the flower lover. $55

Floral Prints

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This mahogany container has more than 25 hand-assembled parts. Complete with foil lining and polished brass hardware, it was copied from an English piece made about 1760. $110

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planned to vote f the president because they disliked Reagan and that among Reagan supporters, 34.8 paxnt planned to vote for the form California governor because they disliked president.

On two issue questions, Dardoi said the South te S{riit down the middle on the Equal Ri^ts Amend-mit, with 42.3 percent favoring its adoption, 41.7 percent opposing it and 16 percent undided.

On the tpiestk of ab-tkm, 40.2 percit of those sampled believe any woman should be aUe to obtain an abortion; 48.2 percent

briieve that aboros'ahouki be allowed only wha the mothers life is endangned; 6.8 percent believe abortioas diould not be allowed and 4.8 percok we undecided.

The poll was split about evedy between men and wwnen, with 86 J perceik of the respondents white and 13 pceikblack.

Darden said he believed the black vote vbs slightly under-represented in the poU.

Darden said the numbs of vots sanyiled in each (rf the eight states was prop-tionate to the votes each state cast in the 1976 iesi-deirtial dectkxi.

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Hummel Specialist Here...

< yer.

Mrs. Arnette King Smith, o Hummel specialist

and appraiser, will be in our Gift Department

on Friday, October 17 from 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday, October 18 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. to give free appraisals on Hummels that you now hove and talk with you obout adding to your collection. Mrs. Smith will also present a short lecture on Hummels

Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. There will be

hard-to-find Hummel collectibles available for sole; so, if you are a collector or are interested in this hobby, be sure to visit with Mrs. Smith this coming Friday or Saturdoy.

Year of the Camelia ...

1980 is the Year of the Camellia' anid we at Belk Tyler are joining in on the celebration. We are pleased to bring to our city another noted horticulturist, Mr. Milton Brown. Mr. Brown is editor or the American Camellia Magazine and secretary of the American Camellia Society. He will be giving a lecture and a slide presentation on the care and culture of camellias on Tuesday, November 11 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in our Training Room. Admission is free but due to our seating capacity of 75. reservations wili be on a first come basis so call now at 756-2355 to place your reservation. No group reservations please.

Residential Landscaping CKnIc ...

Mr. Clay Kirkman, III; Belk Tyler Horticulturist will be presenting two slide presentations on residential landscaping: 'Maintenance and Culture' and 'Basic Design'. Come Thursday. October 16 and go to our Training Room. Because our space is limited, we encourage you to call 756-2355 and make your reservation for the Residential Landscaping Clinic as soon as possible for these three showings: Thursday, October 16 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Thursday, October 16 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, October 16 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Wedgwood Show and Sale...

Don't miss out on this annual sale on Wedgwood's fine bone china, giftware and elegant crystal . . . specially priced through Saturday, October 18, Ifs an opportunity to have the dinnerware, the Jasperware and giftware that has made Wedgwood famous for years and has graced the finest homes in America and the world, Save 20 to 30% on Wedgwood Queen's Ware and Adams Ironstone and 20% off Mid-Winter tableware. These sale prices are good on in-stock and on special orders.

ttalian Festival...

Belk Tyler's Wine and Cheese Shop has brought the delight of Italy to your palate during our Italian Festival going on now through November 1. Italian wines are the most enjoyed wines in the U.S. and understandably so due to their low price and taste that rivals even-French wines. Come by now and check our specials while the selection is best on all our Italian wines and cheese. Pick up some of our free Italipn wine brochures while you are in the shop.

Warm Quilts for Colcl Days...

What better way to stay warm than snuggled under a quilt, especially when you made it? This week, October 13 - 18 at Belk Tyler, we will be sharing two national award winning quilts from Stems and Foster. We invite you to come by and admire these quilts in our Sewing Department and while you are here, pick up all your quilting supplies.......

IE r,-5 r- K.

Hostage Anniversary, U.S. Elections, Same Date

Bv PETER A RRnunu  ^.1   ...

ne DeUy Reflector. GreenviUc, N C -Sunday. October 12, IMO-A-r

ByPETCRA.BROWN WASHINGTON (UPI) - If the hostages in Iran'are not released before election day the one-year anniversary

of their capture national attention will be directed to the problem just before votm go to the polls.

Putting the spotlight on the

dismal situation could have an effect on the election itself, since polls show Americans, by a 3-1 margin, think Carter has done a bad job handling the crisis.

The hostages were seized Nov. 4,1979. The election this year is Nov. 4, meaning

television and newspapers will devote much of their space to the presidential and other races.

Therefwe, many stories about the hostages and the one-year anniversary will be shown (H- run a day earlier -a time when lar^ numbers

Bauman Heiped In Navy Discharge

BALTIMORE (AP) A relative (rf a man charged with trying to blackmail Rep. Robert E. Bauman received help from the congressmans office in obtaining a Navy discharge the Baltimore Evening Sun reported Saturday.

Bauman, a Maryland Replican and a leading House conservative, disclosed last week ohat he had homosexual tendencies and said he had suffered from alcoholism. He has pleaded innocent to a charge of sexually soliciting a 16-year-old boy.

On Wednesday, James E. Regina. 26. of Fishing 0 Md., was charged by federal authorities with trying to e $2.000 from Bauman in exchange for siloice aboi homosexual relationship he allegedly claimed he h^ with the congressman.

The Evening Sun said Reginas stepbrother, Ralph Stanley Hall Jr., received a discharge from the Navy two years ago after five months of service.

Jenreffe To Issue Statement

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) Rep. John W. Jenrette Jr. has asked his staff to draft a statement in which he would step down as a candidate for reflection in the 6th Congressional District, it has been learned.

Jenrette, convicted of bribery and conspiracy in the Abscam case, will announce his plans at a 2 p.m. press conference Monday at a Florence motel.

He was scheduled to return to the district today to make plans for that announcement.

Despite the reported plan to step aside, top aide John Qark said Jenrette is stUl not 100 percent decided on the matter -"although he is leaning that way - because friends have told him to stick it out.

Liner Prinsendam Sinks

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) The luxury liner Prinsendam rolled on its side and sank Saturday in the hostUe Gulf of Alaska. exacUy one week after a fire ravaged the cruise ship and forced one of the most dramatic rescues at sea in history,

A lone lifeboat and a little debris were left behind to mark the spot.

No one was aboard when the Dutch liner went down 76 miles southwest of Sitka. Alaska, in nearly 9,000 feet of water The 427-foot ship sank at 9:30 a.m. PDT, just three minutes after rolling over in stormy seas, according to Coast Guard Lt. E.K. DeLong.

The Prinsendam went to the bottom as the Dutch Shipping Inspectorate was beginning an inquiry in New Jersey into the causes of the fire that disabled the vessel.

Prinsendam Capt. Cornelius Wabeke watched from a nearby Coast Guard cutter as the ship went down. Just one week earlier he gave the order for more than 500 passengers and crew to abandon ship after a fire broke out in the engine room and spread to the dining room.

OLD AND NEW TOGETHER - The USS Constitution, foreground, also known as Old Ironsides, is berthed adjacent the guided missle frigate USS Samuel Eliot Morison during the Morisons commissioning ceremonies in Boston Saturday. The frigate Constitution is the worids oldest commissioned warship and the Morison is the navys newest conunissioned warship. (AP Laserjriioto)

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BELK TYLER PRESENTS

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IN FINE CHINA

AN OUTSTANDING EXHIBIT OF FAMOUS SERVICES CREATED BY LENOX WILL BE ON DISPLAY THROUGH OCT. 18

The Official White House China Commissioned by F.D. Roosevelt

To replace the Lenox dinner service ordered by President Woodrow Wilson in 1917,

President F. D. Roosevelt ordered a 2,(300-piece set in 1935. The design of this service, the dinner plate of which is shown to the right with a cream soup and stand, is a departure from the rather severe lines of the Wilson service, which had an etched gold rim and shoulder in line with the President's seal on an ivory border. It appears to indicate to some extent the difference in personalities of the two Presidents, Wilson the scholar and Roosevelt the colorful,extrovert. The dark blue band on Roosevelt's plate is a deep cobalt blue decorated with 48 ^old stars. The roses and plumes in the circling gold design were taken from the Roosevelt family coat of arms. The

President's Seal on each plate is in subdued colors and stands out against the creamy background of the ware.

of undecided voters make ig> their minds.

No one is anxious to discuss the impact of such pre-election coverage - the Carter campaign will not even answer a questiwi on the subject - but Reagan aides expect to benefit from it.

All the major television networks plan stories on the anniversary.

Because Nov, 4 is election night, our plan is to do it (the anniversary coverage) the nigit before, said CBS Vice President Burton Benjamin. He said he did not know whether his network would do a ^)ecial or just mark the

the

Police May Have Lead

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Police may be close to solving the bizarre killings of six black men that have stirred racial unrest in this industrial city on Lake Erie, a prosecutor said Saturday.

We are making progress, Erie County district attorney Edward Cosgrove told a meeting in a black neighborhood. We are in the process right now of preparing search warrants for certain places.

Tension has built up in the black neighborhoods since four black males were shot to death in late September and two black cab drivers were stabbed and bludgeoned to death last week. The cab drivers hearts were carved out of their bodies

anniversary with expanded version of evening news show.

ABC spokesman John Goodman said his network would not do a special program on the anniverary, but would give in-depth coverage to it during the evening and late night news shows of Nov. 3.

Ed 'Turner of the Cable News Network, which serves more than 3.2 million homes with 24-hour news, said because he does not face the same time constraints as commercial networks. CNN would run shows the day before the election and on election day as well.

NBC President Bill Small would not discuss his networks plans for anniversary coverage, saying he did not want to tell his competition his plans

United Press International and the Associated Press -who between them serve most idaily newspapers in the country - are planning extensive stories on the hostages the weekend before the election.

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Seven hours after Cosgrove talked at the neighborhood meeting, he said at a news conference that "no arrests are around the comer.

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Cosgrove acknowledged that out of the hundreds of people police had spoken to there was one person in a category different than all the rest.

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OCT. 13

THROUGH OCT.18

For many years, presidents, kings, diplomats and othei famous people "throughout the world nave commissioned Lenox to create their fine china services Now, you are most cordially invited to atteno an outstanding exhibit of some of these celebrated services. Included in this exhibit will be famous pieces from the White House, North Carolina Governor's Mansion, museum plates and U. S. Embassy services And while you re browsing about, you're sure to see the Lenox China pattern you want for your home . . each featuring that sarrte lustrous, translucent china as in these world famous 'Command Performances' See this enchanting Lenox exhibit now at Belk Tyler!

Bridal Registry

Brides to be' Register your Lenox China during our Performance and receive a free Bridal Swan from Lenox and Belk Tyler.

Film Feature

Featured during the performance will be a film entitled, 'Of Earth and Fire' which takes yQu on a highly visual tour of the Lenox China and Crystal plants. The film will be shown continuously during the week lonq performance. - i a

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

Seara Phdag Policy...If aa item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase. though not reduced, is an eiceptional value.

SAVE *3

Versatile Tunic Top

Regular $12

A Sears super value!

Machine washable polyester Button front placket with attractive shirring at shoulders

Assorted prints and styles'

Misses* sizes in S, M, L.

Smooth Fitting Pants

Regular $10

Machine washable polyester double knit

Proportioned in Petite, Average, Tall Fully elasticized ribbed waistband A Sears super value in misses sizes

Sale ends Saturday!

In our Sportswear Department

Set-on waistband for a trim neat look

SAVE 4!

2-Player Offense/ Defense Electronic Games for the Family!

HURRY! Sale ends Monday

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $33.99

Large, easy-to see playfields. Pit your offense, defense skills against another player or challenge the computer's team" to a solo match. Lighted digital scoreboard.

Soccer. Move ball down field, kick goals, intercept plays. Football. Plan plays, control offense and defense players. Basketball. Lets you control the shots, block your opponent. Baseball. Remote control pitching. You can steal bases, make double plays.

each

Batteries extra

Diehard " AA" batteries, pkg. of 2 .. 1.79 Diehard "C" batteries, pkg. of 2 2.19

Diehard "9V" batteries, pkg. of 2 2.19

AC adapter/battery eliminator 5.99

SAVE <5! Radio Controlled Vehicles!

241

Video Arcade with Target Fun Cartridge

SAVE *20

Chess Challenger 7

159

Corvette or Porsche. Each operates on different frequency so you can race together Fast slow speed switch on car

Seara Low Price

Set includes console. 2 joysticks, 2 remote paddle controls. AC adapter Turn your T\' into a game center!

Regular $94.99

Has seven levels of playing skill from beginner to expert. Sale ends Monday!

Reg. $19.99

Custom Thunder Van Fast slow speed switch

Heg. $24.99

Firebird. Full-function steering

Sale ends October 25

Reg $29.99

Radio controlled vehiclea not available in Shelby. Florence, Greenville, N.C. and Lynchburg.

Add to Your Collection!

Video Cartridges for Loads of Fun

Seara Low Price

19 t.39

SPECTACULAR APPLIANC

SAVE *70!

All-frostless convenience! No frost buildup, no defrosting jobs

Ice mal^ automatically refills bucket. No trays plenty of ice!

Large-Capacity 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer

14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator with Icemaker

Thru Monday Only Regular $349.95

288

Thru Monday Only Regular $469

399

Has 3 cycles - normal, permanent press and delicate. 3 water levels to suit load size. 3 water temperature combinations.

10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, twin crispo^, 3.5 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gasket. Icemaker hook-up optional, extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available forINSTALLED 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing

Sears Low Price Gate, Gate Posts, Comer and Terminal Posts Extra

187

I Per Unei A Installed

Lineal ft.

A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12 gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property! Minimum job at this low price is 150 feet residential. Profes: sional inst^tion by Sears Authorized Ip stallers, just call Sears!

Scun also offeri Premium Quality green vinyl wire nad 9 gauge Heavy Duty galvanixed wire for the ultimata ia faie-ing. A good aelection of wood fencing ia available tool

Call Sears for a FREE Estimate On Your Property. No obligations!

Installed 48-in. Height Iiy2-Gauge Chain Link Fencing

199

I INSTALLED A Per Liaaal ft.

Gatea, Gate Poata, Comer and Terminal Poata Extra. 11 i-gauge fence fabric is galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled bottom and top to eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job residential at this low price.

Installed Roofing Sale!

10% OFF Glass Fiber Shingles

SAVE *30!

10x6-ft.* Gambrel Lawn Building

Regular 1199.90 J

169

Has double-ribbed steel panels for strength. Padlockable door. Unassembled.

$229.99.10x9-ft. size* 199.99

Help protect your home from fire and leaks and give it outstanding beauty with our glass fiber shingles. UL Class "A" rating. 50% more weatherproofing asphalt than felt shingles. Good color selection.

'Exterior based dimensions rounded to nearest foot.

For FREE Home Estimates, No Obligation-Just Call Sears Now!

Professional Installation Service by Sears Authorized Installers

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE $40 1/3HP Garage Door Openei

Regular

$179.99

139*

3,375 codes for Mcurity. 2-button receiver, 44-aiin. light delay 1 transmittor. InstallatioB avdlable

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro Winston Salem Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro, Greenville, .

High Point, Jacksonville Rocky Mount Danville

Where America shops for Value

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Backjam

AN EVENT AS GREAT AS ITS NAME ...bargains on apparel, appliances, auto needs, more!

Sears

moat items at redncad prices

CE SALE!

Sale ends Saturday unless specified otherwise

SAVE *70!

Cold heat cooking keeps kitchen coo! as no heat IS generated

Enjoy riean rook* inf;. Helps eliminate grease and smoke.

One-button color

adjusts AFC, color, tint, brightness, contrast

Sensor Touch reliable electronic channel selection is quick, silent

Cook-and-Defrost Microwave Oven

Regular $349.95

299*

Color TV with Sensor Touch Selector

1.4 cu. ft. capacity oven. Speed foods from freezer to table. 2*settings, more!

)

529*

Thru Nov. 1 Regular $699.95

19*in. diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuning; Sensor tuning; Sensor Touch selector changes channels instantly. One-button color.

ke as advertised

SAVE 100!

30-in. Electric Range

299

Regular

$399.96

Range has storage drawer, removable glass door. Sale ends Saturday.

$15 OFF Sears DieHard Battery

rity.

nin.

Reg. $64.99 with exchange

SAVE 25%-52%l

Auto Accessories! $2.59 Air Filter

  1.66

$1.69 Gas Booster

:................U6

$1.69 Gas Miser.

1.26

$1.09 lOW-40 Spectrum (HI, qt. 79* $4.88 Rain Dance Paste or liquid3.66 $3.49 Dual OU Filter............1.66

$4 OFF Sears Heavy-duty 48 Shocks

Helps smooth ride with radial tires. Installation extra.

4088

exchange

Q88

Oeach

A. $30 OFF Speed Control, Reg. $119.99

B. $5 OFF Booster Cbles, Thru Oct. 25

Reg. $12.99........................7.88

C. $30 OFF Floor Jack, l/i-ton, Thru Oct. 25 Reg. $74.99 .......................44.88

D. $10 OFF Timing Light, Thru Oct. 25

Reg. $39.99 .......................29.88

E. $10 OFF Batterj' Charger, Thru Oct. 25 Reg. $39.99 .......................29.88

SAVE 25%

on WeatherWise Tires!

WeatherwiM. New! Our longest-wearing all-season tread. 2 steel belts.

P156/80R13 WhitewaU Regular $64.96

Tire ule ends Nov. 1

Each, Plus $1.59 F.E.T.

WMttWfWiM

radtol

iiwylM

utefltuM

ter

Rag. prtc* MCh

Sal* prtM Mch

(Mil

P15S/80R13

1SSR13

64.95

48.71

1.59

P165/80R13

AR78-13

68.95

51.71

1.89

P185/7SR13

BR78-13

72.95

$4.71

2.02

P18S/80R13*

CR78-13

57.71

1.97

P185/75R14

CR78-14

81.95

61.48

2.19

P19Sff5R14

D/ER78-14

$6.95

85.21

2.33

P205/7SR14

FR78-14

91.95

68.96

2.48

P215ff5R14*

QR78-14

9S.95

71.96

2.58

P205/75R15

FR78-15

91.95

68.96

2.57

P215/75R15

QR78-15^

95.95

71.96

2.75

P22S/75R15

H/JR78-15

99.95

74.96

2.93

P235ff5R15

LR78-15

105.95.

79.46

3.11

*Size not avdlabie in Greenville, Mounting and Rotation

N.C. and Shelby Included

Bias-Ply Retreads

A78-13 Blackwall Regular Price plus F J;.T.

Other eiiee are available

F.E.T.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-950

NOW SAVE 50

Craftsman 3.5-HP V acuum/Shredder

Regular

$329.99

279

Picks up, shreds and bags dry leaves or grass. Reusable 3 bushel bag handles up to 21 bushels of leaves for shredding. Easy height adjustment and accessible shredder screen for easy cleaning. Shielded cutter. Clears 25*inch path in a single pass. Converts to blower with attachment included.

Sale ends November 1 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE m

Weedwacker Grass Triminer

Regular $129.99

99*

Has 25cc, 2-cycle engine, recoil starter, low-tone muffler and Semi-automatic line feed.

SAVE *2 to *15!

4499

A. $15 Off 4>/,.cu. ft. Wheelbarrow. Has hardwood handle, Reg. $59.99

SAVE 20!

B. $2 Off 5-lb. woodsmans splitting wedge. Regular $7.99

Sears 1-HP Electric Blower

Regular

$69.99

C. $3 Off Craftsman single-bit axe, Regular $15.99

Hand-held. Variable air speed of up to 100 MPH. Two air nozzles,

D. $4 Off 6-lb. woodchopper's CfQQ

maul with steel head. Regular I

$19.99

SAVE 5

on 1-Coat Latex Paints!

90005

Latex Fashion Flat or Ceiling White Regular $12.99

799

W gallon

Fashion Semi Gloss Regular $13.99

099

gallon

Fashion latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just soap and water. One-coat coverage. Washable, spot resistant. Choose from 23 color-fast colors!

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Paint sale ends October 25

Ask about Sears Credit Plans '

SAVE 150!1-HP Air Compressor

Regular $419.99269

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. pressure. Has 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. hose. Sale ends Oct. 252-HP Air Compressor

Regular $499.99

DeUvers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. maximum pressure 125 PSI. Has 20-gal. ASME air tank.

Sale ends Oct. 25

339

Learns Former

Bishop Is Freed

NEW YORK (AP) - The United Methodist Churchs world divison reports it has learned that former Bishop Mortimer Arias, an interna-tkmlly known Methodist and an officer in the World Council of Churches, has been freed from jail by the new military government in Bolivia on condition he leave the country.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says..

You may have noticed that in my last several columns, I have mentioned the fact that 1980 is the Year of the Camellia. The following is a portion of an article written by Mr. Milton H. Brown, editor of the American Camellia magazine, explaining the Year of the Camellia.

"The year 1980 was set aside by the American Camellia Society as 'The Year of the Camellia'. For too Tong it has been felt that people tend to believe the 'old wives tale' that camellias are difficult to grow, are expensive and cannot be grown in colder climates. All of these factors are

wrong.

Basically, if one follows a few simple rules, camellias can be grown with much less work than roses and many other perennial and annual flowers. The planting instructions are rather easy and require no great knowledge of camellias or horticulture in order to plant and care for them. They require fertilizing once, and no more than twice, a year with any of the regular commercial fertilizers made for camellias, azaleas, hollys and other broadleaved evergreens. They must be kept moist, but not wet. Camellias need only be sprayed two or three times a year, generally, for the various scales, aphids and other such insects and pests. This contrasts sharply with the weekly spraying of roses, other shrubs and flowers. They will take colder weather than most people have given them credit for. Should there at times be an ultracold period, the flower buds may be burned off, but the plant generally is not affected. Therefore, even in such a year you still have a lovely, shiny, darkleaved shrub or small tree in your garden.

One of the best ways to see what camellias you would be interested in is to visit the garden centers of your leading stores and to attend camellia snows in the various cities near you. Tne Camellia Journal of the American Camellia Society and the magazine Southern Living lists local ons and dates of camellia shows. It is also worthwhile to attend meetings and, perhaps, loin the local camellia societies, or the nearby camellia societies, to learn more about camellias and to participate in the exciting fellowship that these societies offer. If you, wish to join the American Camellia Society and receive its four issues of The Camellia Journal magazine and the bound American Camellia Yearbook, you can do so by.sendings check for only $ 12.50 to the American Camellia Society, P.O. Box 1217, Fort Valley, GA 31030.

We hope that 1980 -The Year of the Camellia will find you as excited about camellias and that you will now venture into this exciting hobby whether it be with one plant or many plants."

Carolina east mall ^greenviHe

MONDAY ONLY!

FOR ONE DAY ONLY, WERE OFFERING YOU BARGAINS FROM THE GOOD OLD DAYS! SHOP EARLY AND REALLY SAVE!

COLUMBUS DAY

)}

II A|

41 IIO!iwKlto.

Mil

MEN'S AND BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS! MENS AND BOYS' LEVI lEANS' BOYS ALPHABET KNIT SHIRTS!

5.88^ 6.88 1 0.88 4.88

MENS THREE-PIECE CORDUROY SUITS!

59.88

REG.8.00AND9.00

REG. 16.00 TO 19.00

REG.6.00T0 7.00

REGULAR 64

100o cotton, long sleeves, two button through flap Denim and corduroy jeans in straight, flare leg and boot Round and V-neck long sleeves, banded cuffs Multi- 100o cotton corduioy Biown. camel tan. rust ond grey f Assorted plaids. Boys 8 to 20, Mens cut styles. Boys'8 to 12 & 25 to 30; Men s 27 to 42. slnped and three-tone Sizs 1 to 7 Sizes 36 to J6 regular and long

MENS LEVr DRESS SLACKS

AT A SAVINGS OF 5.12!

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON BOYS V-NECK SWEATERS! SAVE!

14.88

9.88

REGULAR 20.00 100% texturized dacron polyester. Belt loop styled. Many colors and sizes. Hurry in and take advantage of the big savings!

REGULAR 12.00

100% virgin orlon acrylic. Pullover style. In navy, light blue, red, white, yellow, brown, camel and green. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

INTERNATIONAL SILVERPLATED PARTY SERVER ON SALE!

INTERNATIONAL SILVERPLATED LETTER OPENER AT A SAVINGS!

3.88

REGULAR 12.00 Choose from either Conventry or Magnolia patterns. A great way to serve those holiday treats. Hurry in and save now!

REGULAR 12.00

'Love' is the pattern in this exquisite sllverplated letter opener. But hurry in, only 25 to sell at this low

price!

FIBER-FILLED VEST FDR

BDYS AT SUPER SAVINGS!

9.88

REGULAR 13.00

100% nylon shell and Hnlng with polyester filling. Snap front with two snap down front pockets. In navy, royal blue, red with contrasting lining. Sizes 8 to IS.

sifflnotiFans,siis

MHSTaKHISFtWSHB!

1.00

EA.

SPECIAL PRUCHASE

Now is the time to buy those cleaning Items you need for your home. This low, low price is for one day only!

20-PC.STAReSETDF

NDRITAKEPRDGRESSION CHINA!

69.88

REGULAR 162.50

Progression is true china but la flame-eafe, freenr, oven and detergent safe. Set consists of four each: dinner plates, cereal bowls, salad plates, cups snd saucers.

tKMiTK urnas nuKi nmmniFwnnniE

34.88

REGULAR 59.95

Choose from single Etagere, 5 shelf book cases or TV carton coasters. Pecsn finish. Only I pieces of each.

eses

WOOL BLEND FABRIC ON SALE! VELPLUSH VELVET TOUCH BLANKETS! GREAT SAVINGS ON MENS SHOES! WARING STEAM CHEF ON SALE

3.88

REGULAR 7.00 YD.

1220 17.88

29.88

Select group of wool blends consisting of 43o wool 30o polyester 30o acrylic. Make your fall and winter wardrobe and save

regular 21 00

Velvet spun blankets in assorted colors In Twin Full

Queen and King sizes. Hurry in now and be prepared for Sea Male by Sperry Top Sider In natural. Canvas only cold nights! Sizes 7 . to 12

REGULAR 39.99

Individually steain-cooks meals, tisti pouU'y m bottom. I two Side dishes on top for vegetables , . i

lA-javw rr -r -t-

'efic Tyer

Carolina east mall k^greenville

MDYONLY!

GIGANfIC REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! HURRY IN AND SAVE!

1C0LUMBUS DAY

V**

^ K

Girls Oxford Cloth Shirts!

Pre-Teen Khaki Work Pants!

12.88

LadiesM/elour Tops on Sale!

Misses Wool Blazers! Save!

11.88

12.88

49.88

Regular 15.00

onq sIrtrvt'S button clown coHsr l.ipered bottom ink ivb|t(* yellow licjb! i'luo. Prn-toen 6 ')

Regular 14.00 Reg. 16.00 to 18.00

Straight leg woik pants with belt loops and flap button Velour tops with V-neck styling by famous makers. In nocketinrear Si/esblol4 green, blue, red SizesS.M.L.

Special Value

Blazers in assorted tweeds and herringbone. Two patch pockets, one breast pocket and notched collar. Sizes 8 to 18.

Entire Stock of ^owline Sleepwear!

20% OFF

Reg. Ill to $38.........

Qowim, robM and pa)Mnas in wIiHa, pink, grnwi and Mu*. Mada of nylon. Sizaa S, M. L

Dresses for Juniors and Misses!

28.88

Reg. $30 to $48

Short and long slaovas, aoma twllh jackets. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes S/6 to 13/14.

Reg. $14 to $15

Giris Fashion Jeans on Sale!

11.88

Straight legs, bold stitching on rear pockets, elastic waist. Denim and corduroy. Sizes 4 to 6x. Limited quantities.

Girls' Blouses and Shirts on Sale!

Reg S8toS9

6.88

Buckle and Belts Kits at a Savings!

Assorted Canvas Handbags on Sale

Reg S8 to S9

5.88

Reg. 21.00

10.88

Girl\' 5 to 6< blouses with long and short sleeves, lace trimmed Sizes to 11 t'annel shirts long sleeves, button down collars

Buckle styles include alligator, penguin frogs and more Belt ships are vinyls and madras.

Shoulder bags, totes, small totes with tortoise handles. Special purchase in tall colors.

Entire Stock of Banner House Bags!

20% OFF

Rtg.$7to$16

Three end four button bags and covers in wooie, corduroy, twoed and gsbardino. FM colors

Ladies Canas Casual Shoes at a Savings!

16.88

Regular 23.00

Ssa Msts csnvss shoss in nstursi color. Msde by Sperry Top Siders. SizosStolOM.

Ladies and Mens Timex Watches on Sale!

13.501.31.96

Reg. 16.95 to 39.95 Entire Stock of Timex watches reduced. Ladies' and men's in gold and silver tones. '

Misses' and luniors' Wool Skirts!

Ladies' Famous Maker Sweaters!

Save on Girls' Velour Tops!

Big Savings on Girls' 'BugOtf Sweaters!

13.88* 16.88 20% OFF

Pcg. Ip to J Q

Rnauliir 12 50

8.88

Regular 9 .00

7.88

-.ildPLj.r' Ifld iitlli^i '.l/iP'-

lav. piiik qrcen 1 m ,md ?tiv hliip

Lonq -beeves V-neck flower applique on front In ighi blue tan green, cieam Sizes 7 to 14

Round, ribbed neck long sleeves with ribbed cuffs Red. blue, oreen white Sizes 7 to 14.

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

Cancer

Society

Awards

The annual awards dinner of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society was held Thursday. Oct. 9. in the FeUowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Guest speaker was Sam Bundy, Pitt-Greene representative to Stale Legislature and retired school principal from Farmville

Crusade Chairman S.J. Waters reported that $22.200 was contributed by the Pitt County community This is the second year that the goal > was surpassed by the crusaders

An engraved plaque was presented to Waters for his crusade work Certificates of appreciation were awarded to Nancy Smith. Greenville residential chairman, Jeanette Cox. chairperson of the Walter Hagen Golf f Tournament, and the following TovvTiship Chairman

Lee Grissom. Peggy Elks. Arthur Township; Patsy Worthington, Ayden TWP, Frances Young. Bethel; Judy Warren. Carolina; .Albert Mills. Carolyn Smith. Chicod; Marguerite Grant. Falkland, Sandra Farrior, Farmville; Anthony Holland, Beverly Burnette. Fountain; Pam Carter. Grifton; De-lores Bell, Grimesland',. Jeanette Waters. Winterville.

The society's Silver Bowl merit award was presented to Fountain Township for its outstanding community spirit and effort in supporting the Crusade's educational and fund raising activities The Volunteer of the Year Award was given to Mrs Thelma Moore for her work on the public education committee. Task Force for Black Americans, and support of .ACS for many years. Mrs. Inez Martinez, outgoing president, received an engraved plaque for her two years as president.

The new officers for 1980-81, presented by Martha Ferrell, are Dr. Maiy Raab. president. S.J Waters, 1st vice-president. Jeny Jones, treasurer. Maude Cherry, secretary.

Public Hearing Date Changed

The Legislative Research Oommission of the North Carolina General .Assemblys Committee on the Rights of Adopted Children has changed the date and location of the public hearing scheduled formerly for October 17.

It has been rescheduled for Friday Nov. 7 from 2-5 p.m. at the Regional Development Institute. Wllis Bldg. comer of First and Reade Streets. .Anyone .interested in appearing before the committee should contact Doris Moore, State Legislative Bldg. Raleigh, 27611 or call (919)7:13-7664 "

Littleton Dinner Theater Set

LITTLETON - Due to success of the musical revue. "Hats Off to Holl\-wood," which played for 14 performances at Lakeland .Arts-Center in Littleton, a decision has been made to have the show again

It will play tor four performances on October 24, 25.31 and November 1 These will be,,dinner-theater performances Doors open at 6:15 p m., the buffet begins at 6:30 p.m and curtain time fortherevueis8;15p.m.

For reser\ations call v586-.5577 or 586-3124 tietween the hours of lu a m" and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets are priced at S12,50.

Story Hour For Young Children

Hansy Jones, children's librarian, announces a story hour for young children which will begin this week at Sheppard Memorial Library , to be held in the Childrens Room.

The story hour begins at 10;:T0 a m Wednesday. October 15. and is designed lor children three and four years old. The hour will be held weekly each Wednesday-through November 26 .All children of this age group are invited to attend.

LIFEE^ECTANCYUP WASHINGTON (AP) The National Center for Health Statistics says .Americans . who turned V in 1978 can expect 1, is; 77. and those who celebrated their 65th birthday that year probably will reach 81.

MMAI

A-2-The Duly Reflector, reenvle. N.C -Suutoy, Oetoter U. 1*9

Con Gome In N. C. After Strikes, Hollywood Is Coming Alive

JACKSONVILLE. N C. i.APi It's often called the "pigeon drop or the "bank drop. but by wliatever name it's known, it is a con gar .c that means bad news for the unsuspecting.

Authorities say the "pigeon drop has been successsfully u.sed in Onslow County by a con artist who bilked an 8:i >ear old Jacksonville woman out of nearly $4.000 thi.s week by posing as a bank official

Jacksonville policeman Ken Padnck said the confidence man involved in the operation Thursday represented himself as a bank official

"The con artist calls the victim and tells her that there is a discrepancy in her account Padrick said He then raommends that the individual withdraw a large sum of money - usually in

the thousands doUalrs to check hw account.

The con man cautkms the vktim not to call the bank because such a call would tip off the thief, Padrick said.

Padrick said the flimflam is worked in stages, through a succtskjn of telephone calls. The victims, he said, are usually elderly widows. The most recent victim received four telephone calls in a one-hour period before the trap was sprung, p<riice said.

"He even sent a cab over to pick her up and take her to and from the bank,said police Capt. Delma Cdlins.

Financial institutions and North Carolina police have reported a rash of similar incidents in recent weeks.

Padrick said that anyone receiving a call from a person representing himself as a bank official should not discuss personal business on the telephone

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -They're off and running ini Hcrilywood. Your favorite

television shows, weeks behind in ^tooting schedules because of the lengthy actm ^rike, are coming to life, with a new season of

Freedom Fighter Award To Court Judge

ATLWTA (.AP) - U S. District Judge Horace Ward, the first black federal judge in Georgia, was among those honored by the National .Association for the Advancement of Colored People during an awards dinner Friday night.

Ward, who is credited with opening the University of Gwrgia to black students, received the NAACPs Walter White .Award

The awards included four named after former NAACP officials, two business awards and three entertainment

awards.

In 1959, Ward became the first black man to apply to University of Georgia Law School. His application was denied, but he returned to Geor^a after completing his law degrw' at Northwestern llniversity in 1960 to fight the legal battle which eventually opened the university to black students.

Ward was nominated for a federal judgeship by President Carter and was appointed to the federal bench in 1979.

Gay Judges Critical Of Reference

Li)S ANGP^U-^S (AP) Two homosexual judges who criticized a federal judge for an alleged reference to these faggots from Cuba said Friday they made their point and won't pursue the matter further, although their criticism was rejected.

. Both .Superior Court Judge Stephen M. Lachs and Van Nuys Municipal Judge Rand Schrader said there was little else they could do to protest the reported comments of U.S. District Judge A Andrew Hauk.

Hauk, on the federal bench for 14 years, was quoted in the lios .Angeles Daily Journal, a legal publication, as making the statement at the* Aug. 18 sentencing of a Mexican who had CT0S.sed the border illegally.

"1 don't know whats happening," the judge was quoted as saying "We let all these Iranian ignoramuses in, but not this young man who wants to support his child. And he isnt even a fag, like all those faggots from Cuba were letting in.

FINAL FILMING IN NEW YORK - Actor Jeff DeMunn is hoisted toward the top of a building while wra{^ in a straightjacket during the filming of a scene in the movie "Ragtime. DeMunn plays escape artist Harry Houdini. The scene was filmed Friday in New Yort, the final day of filnng in the city before the crew ctmtinues work in London.fAP Laserphoto)

Seven Firms Barred From Bidding

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Board of. Transportation Friday approved a $450,000 settlement with a Tarboro construction company and a subsidiary involved in the highway bid-rigging scandal.

At the same time, the board barred seven paving firms from bidding on state hi^tway projects.

Under the settlement, Barnhill Construction Co. and its subsidiary, Cumberland Paving Co. of Fayetteville agreed to pay the $450,000 fine and will receive inununity from state prosecution. In exchange, they will assist in a State Bureau of Investigation probe into bid-rigging.

As part of its agreement with the state, the two firms will be suspended from bidding on state highway projects until Jan.l,

The five CMnpanies suspended indefinitely are Blythe Industries Inc. of Charlotte, Propst Construction Co. of Concord; Dickerson Inc. of Monroe and two of its affiliates, L.R. Armstrong & Sons of Wilmington and Neal Hawkins Contractor Inc. of Gastonia.

NOTICE

For your convenience, the Green-bax Gift Center in Greenville and Tarboro will be open through Saturday, Oct. 18, 1980.

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sorts to start the wedt of Oct. 27.

While balloting on a (xt>-posed three-year contract continues among the 67,000 members of the two actors unions, such shows as "WKRP in Cincinnati and ilie Jeffersons are being replied for the ratings war.

NK:!, with a sdtistaikial backlog of shows produced before the ll.week strike got under way, managed to cover itself and honor the traditional season opening week of ^t. 15 by showing the mini-series "Sh(^. But CBS and ABC delayed new programming.

Work wi most series is expected to resume by next week, although there exists the possibility of complications from the continuing musicians strike. Actors decided to cross picket lines set ig) by the 5,000-member American Federation of Musicians because of the number of stagehands and technicians also being hurt by the strike. The musicians, who walked out July 30, perform background scores for films and TV shows.

CBS plans to broadcast two comedies "Flo and a new series called "Ladies Man in October with 17 series offering new shows starting In November. "The White Shadow will return in December.

Fans of CBS prime-time hit soap opera, "Dallas, will have to wait until Nov. 7 to begin learning "Who shot JR.?

For its opening week, ABC says it will offer five continuing series, three new comedies, three specials and the network premiere of A Star is Bom with Kris

KrisUrfferaoo and Barbra Str^sand.

ABC also will (xeaent a replay oi the Muhammad Ali-Larry Holmes championship fight on Frkiay, Oct. 31.

And it plans a new sit-com starring "Mary Tyler Moore Show veteran Ted Kni^t, "Too Close for Comfort. The cast began work for the first time Friday since filming the pilot back in A|m11.

At the WKRP In Cincinnati set at the CBS Studio Cem^', w(Hk was in progress Friday on the seasons first episode. In between rehearsals for interior shots, the cast and crew said they were glad to be working again.

Actor Gary Sandy, who plays program director Amfy Travis in "WKRP, said, My feeling is, the negotiating cmnmittee did the best

they posribly coidd at th^ time, and now the ballgame is over.

"WeU find out In three years wbetlw we woe radically messed around with, but I think right now, lets

get on with things, Sandy said.

Taitative agreement between the airtors and producers on higher wages and reriduals fw the new field of bcHoe video eiktainmait was reached late last mcmth.

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Adopt-A-Pet-

The Actopt-A-Pet of the week is this one-year-old female calico and white cat. Shes very loving and will make someone a wonderful pet. 7S2-9942.

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

A black male and a black female cat. Both about one year old and partial to people. 758-8252 evenings and weekend.

A brown tabby kitten, loving and litter-trained. Owner will deliver to good home. 524^351.

A flve-year-dd male registered Liaso Apso. 7954169 Robersonville.

A black and white kitten with a white flea collar found in Lynndale, 756-6726.

Two purebred cocker spaniels. One a particcdor (black and white) two-year-old named Spirit; the other a three-year-old blond named Ginger. Ginger prefers a home with no other pets where she can get all the attention. Both house-trained. Owners are moving some distance away where keeping the dogs will not be possible. 7564867.

Four Wack and white litter-trained kittens eight weeks dd and their mother a little over a year old. 752-5323.

A gray-striped female cat two years old. Two gray-striped male cats both one year old. A six-month-old gray and white cat. A six-month-old gray and white cat. 752-5553.

Two male kittens. One yellow tabby, one dark gray tabby and white. 7524021.

A five-month-old half-Siamese kitten. 7564867.

Four six-week-old mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. Dewormed. 758^797 Sunday night or after5p.m. weekdays.

Will the lady who called the newspaper about wanting a big dog call back or call 752-9942? Weve found just the right one for you.

To place an animal in the Adopt-APet column, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9942; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

City Eighth in Building

Building permits totaling $3,432,252 were issued in Greenville during July, ranking the city eighth among 44 municipalities of more than 10,000 population, according to a report issued by State Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

For the first seven months of 1980, permits valued at $18,089,318 were issued here. Brooks said. The seven months figure placed Greenville sixth among the reporting cities.

Total construction authorized in Pitt County for July amounted to $3,755,763, involving $1,186,381 for 29 single-family units, $658,050 for 24 multi-family units, $1,501,932 for 16 non-residential units, and 409,400 for 81 alterations and additions.

Permit totals for July and the first seven months in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $340,550, $4,289,526; Goldsboro, $398,816, $4,475,596; Jacksonville, $1,405,079, $14,331,114;

Kinston, $280,500, $4,878,523; New Bern, $517,298, $2,667,386; Roanoke Rapids, $895,719, $3,672,834; Rocky Mount, $1,801,478, $9,378,993; Tarboro, $358,900, $2,107,875; and Wilson,, $1,112,229, $9,671,478.

Brooks reported that total construction authorized throughout the state in July totaled 3,847 units, down 5.1 percent from the 4,052 reported for June. At $92,918,911, total value decreased 21.8 percent from Junes$118,832,081.

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OCT. 21 & 22

Rappeporf Recital On Saturday, October 18

Ptiyilis Rappeport, professor of music at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Michigan, will perform in a guest piano recital at 8:15 p m Saturday, October 18 in the A J Fletcher Recital Hall

Her recital is one of the featured events being held in conjunction with the 198u convention of the .North Caro-lina Music Teachers .Association being held on campus October 17, 18, and 19.

There is no admission charged for the recital, and the public IS invited to attend

For her recital. Ms Rappeport has selected four Chopin compositions, two by Havdn and one b\ Mozart. In

the firsUhalf d her recital, she will play the Sonata in G Major and ".Andante with Variations in F minor. both by Josef Haydn, and Mozarts Sonata in B-flat Major.

Following an intermission, she will play the four Chopin piano pieces - Two Nocturnes" Opus 62: the "Ballade in A-Flat Major. Opus 47; "Three Mazurkas. in C minor. A-Flat Major and C-Sharp minor; and "Ballade in F Minor. Opus 52

Ms Rappeport teaches applied piano and accompanying at Western Michigan University She holds a degree from Queens College, New York City, and the masters degree from the

University of Illinois .Among her noted performances have been as guest harpsichord soloist at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music for a performance of Elliot Carters "Double Concerto. and as accompanist for such artists as Finnish baritone Tom Krause and violinist Ruggiero Ricci During 1978-79 she served as accompanist for baritone Charles Roe of the New Y'ork City Opera Professor Rappeport also headed the Chamber Music for Pianists section of the International String Workshop held in Exeter. England in 1975, and served one year as assistant director of the Tiimau Opera Players in New Y ork City

NCAATA Convention To Be Held On ECU Campus

The East Carolina University School of Music will host the annual convention of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association on three days. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. October 17, 18 and 19.

The convention brings together college, university and private music teachers from throughout the state. Convention programs are being presented by ECU faculty as well as visiting artists from North Carolna and other states.

James Clyburn, professor of piano at .Meredith College, is president of the association. and Loren Withers, professor of piano at Duke University is program chairman Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the Keyboard Faculty of the ECl' .School of Music, is ih charge of local arrangements.

High school and collegiate level auditions in piano, or

gan, voice and string, brass and woodwind instruments will be held Friday. Winners in each category will advance to divisional and national competitions later in the school year.

A concert by the ECU String Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Paul Topper, will conclude the afternoon activities Friday.

Convention members will attend a reception in the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer, and a banquet in Mendenhall Student Center will follow the reception.

Ross Rosazza of Rollins College, Winter Park. Florida and Southern Divisional President of the Music Teachers National Association, will be featured speaker at the banquet

Activities Saturday will include programs designed for the interest of teachers and students in piano, organ.

Brett To Speak To Guild

George Brett, educational media coordinator at the Audiovisual Services Center of the ECU Medical School, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild. The meeting will be held at 7::iO p.m. at the Community Center, comer Fourth and Greene Streets.

Urges A Crew Of Believers

ST LOUIS I.API - The Church of England's Bishop of Woolwich, the Rt. Rev. Michael Marshall, told 12.000 Episcopalians attending a conference on evangelism that God is mightily renewing his church in our day, thanks be to God '

Urging a laity stripped of churchllness and a clergy-stripped of clericalism, he said the renewed ministry will include 'no passengers on board, but crew only . . a priesthood of all believers

HOLLYWOOD lAPi -Karl Malden plays a newspaper reporter who puts his career on the line to protect a source in the CBS movie Word of Honor

and the public Is invited to attend.

Brett will demonstrate a home knitting machine of the type used many years in Europe and Japan and currently gaining popularity in the U.S. The demonstration will accompany a slide demonstration

The Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild is a non-profit group of local fiber artists interested in promoting fiber arts in eastern North Carolina

A DOGS UFE

KUALA L U M P U R. Malaysia (A P i - A 16-year-old boy who had been chained to a post by his mother for two years and was living "a dog's life, has been freed and admitted to a hospital, a welfare official says.

strings, voice, and theory Guest pianist Phyllis Rappeport will give a lecture on Style in Haydn and Mozart.

Dr. Lawrence Rast. professor of music at Northern Illinois University will give a lecture and demonstration to those interested in the group approach to piano teaching. Michel Zenge, professor of piano. UTMC-Chapel Hill, is state chairman of the NCMTA Piano Section.

Dr E Robert Irwin of the ECU music faculty will present an organ recital for organists on Saturday afternoon.

Morning workshops and performances for string players Saturday will include performance of a Robert Hause work by Carol and Amy Moore, and guest violinist Dr. Richard Luby of the UNC-Chapel Hill facility, violist Rodney Schmidt and cellist Selma Gokcen, both of ECU, will give master classes on solo music. A recital of repertoire music will be given, accompanied by Dr. Charles Bath, pianist. Joanne Bath is state chairman of the NCMTA String Section.

James Chamblee, professor of voice at Chowan Collage will be in charge of voice sessions, and James Williams of N C Wesleyan College will give a program on ear training and sight-singing.

Members of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association will host a social hour for convention members, to be followed by a banquet for piano teachers,

The convention concludes Sunday morning with two sessions for piano teachers, with lectures by Phyllis Rappeport, and a recital by student pianists and winners of superior ratings in the piano contest

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Special Concert Oct. 17

HEAVY ENTERTAINMENT A stiwigman. lymg on his back, bears the weight of almost one ton pressed on his naked body. On top of the Japanese Hercules are seven heavy bales of rice, a wooden boat, a rice cake-making mortar and three men wearing happi-coats. The demonstration took place in Tokyo to commemorate Metropolitan Citizens Day. (AP Laserphoto)

The Mikado" Opens Series

A special cooct howHnng the cooventkm of the Nath Carolina Music Teachers Association will be presented at 8 p.m on Friday, October 17 in Wright Audit(Hium. (The associations convention will be held on the East Carolina University campus on three days, October 17,18 and 19.)

The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause. will feature three faculty instrumental soloists Rodney Schmidt, violin; Selma Gokcen, violoncello, and Paul Tardif, piano.

The concert is open to the puMic and no admission will be charged. Dr Thomas Brewer, ECU chancellor, will present welcoming re-n;iarks at the opening of the concert.

Two works are being performed in the concert. The first work to be performed is Beethovens

"Magnolia" To Run Five Nights

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will present The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia Tuesday, October 14 through Saturday, October 18.

The five performances will be staged at the High Point Theater. 220 E. Commerce Street, High Point, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. There will be no Sunday matinee production.

For more information and reservations, call 887-3001.

"Concerto for Piano, Violin, ViolonceUo and Orchestra in three movements Allegro, Largo, and Rimdo alia Polacca, and will feature the three facidty soloist;

This "Tr^ Concerto is the only one Beethoven ever composed for this combina-tkm of instrum)ts. The conqMsitkm dates from 1804. the same period in which he composed the "Eroica Symphony and Uie Violin Concerto.

Ms Gokcem who provided notes on the compositkm. noted that the Triple Ccrn-certo has failed to achieve fame comparable to the Eroica and Violin pieces.

Part of the reason, Ms. Gokcen states, may lie in

Children's Play

RALEIGH - The Paper Bag Players will perform Everybody, Everybody, a play designed for children of kin^rgarten through grade six ages at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 18 at Stewart Theater, on the N.C. State University campus. Season tickets for all the Paper Bag productions are $10, and tickets for individual productions are $3.50. For more information and reser-vatioiK, call 737-3105.

the particular difficulties of the piano trkKOocerto medium - three solo instruments fitting for the floor along with the WThestra . . the second difficulty was one of balancing the three soloists without losing the cello, the instrument most in danger (rf being inaudiMe.

Beethovens ingenious sirfutkm to the first problem was to use themes of a simple, clear outline, easily passed from one instrument to the other. He then chose to write for the cello almo^ exclusively in the higji registers, thereby allowing the instrument to project more effectively "

After an intermission, the seoMid and final selection of the concert will be performed. Brahms' "Symphony No. 1 in C minor in four movements.

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RALEIGH - The Mikado, one of the classic Gilbert and Sullivan operattas. opens the North Carolina State University Stewart Theaters 1980 Capital City Series with a production to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday. October 15 in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The production has a company of 50. including a full orchestra, chorus and features elaborate costumes and a multi-level set. It is being presented by Glorianna Productions. '

Season membership for the Capital City Series, including The Mikado. Chorus Line and four other productions, are priced at $37. Individual tickets are $8.00. For information and reservations. call 737-3105.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) -John Hurt, Jane Alexander, Beau Bridges, Glynnis OConnor, and 14-year-oId Doug McKeon have been signed by Walt Disney Productions to star in Night Crossing.

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REAGAN PREPARES FOR DEBUT -Ronald Prescott Reagan, foreground left, son of Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, is shown during rehearsal with the Jeffrey U Dance Company at New Yorks

Almanac Programs

WASHINGTON - A variety of features will be presented on Almanac, the early morning show broadcast weekday mornings over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington. The program airs beriming at 6 a.m. and is hosted by Dick Jones and Jim Mallory.

On Monday, October 13, there will be a visit from the Wayne County TOM Club.

On Tuesday, October 14, the show includes a look at the 1980-81 basketball se^n with Cathy Andruzzi, ^ch of the ECU Lady Pnates team, and also a discussion of the upcoming North Pitt High Sdnol workshop.

The Wednesday, October 15 program features Jerry Bledsoe, Charlotte newspaper columnist who will talk about his new book, Just Plain Folks.

The Thursday, October 16 broadcast will center on ECUs homecoming celebration: and

On Friday, October 17, Almanac rounds out the week with a look at the Fall Festival to be held at Duplin Countys B. F. Grady High School and Ed Emory, ECU head football coach, will discuss the ECU homecoming ^me against Western Carolina.

Edenton Tea Party Events

EDENTON - Children of today will have an opportunity to play games that children played in North Carolinas cdonial era on Saturday, October 25.

This re-creation of past childrens games will be held in conjuntion with the celebration of the Edenton Tea Party, which took place in the Chowan River port town on October 25,1774.

Some of the games that children will be playing include tanagrams, chuck-a-farthng, leap frog and tug-of-war. There will also be demonstrations of taffy-pulling and brewing yaupmtea.

Another activity marking the tea party celebration will feature a major military encampment involving over 100 members of Revolutionary War reenactment groups from North Carolina and Kentuci^.

The public is invited to attend these and other events being held to mark the tea party anniversary.

Kinston School To Give Play

KINSTON The musical based on the fairy tale princess who was so sensitive that she could not sleep on 20 downy mattresses when one pea was placed underneath, Once Upon A Mattress, will be presented by the Kinston High School Drama Gub.

Performances will be given at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, October 17 and 18, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 19, alt in the Kinston Junior High Park Avenue auditorium.

For informati(m on tickets, single or group, and for reservations, call 527-8067.

NCSA Groups Are Touring

Brooklyn College Thursday. His appearance in Court Dances Friday at the college was his first pid)lic ballet perfmmance. Other dancers are Edward Morgan, right, and next to Reagan, Jerry Kokich. (AP Laserphoto)

Auditions Set For Ayden Theater

AYDEN - The Ayden Theatre Workshop will hold auditions for its next production, The Fantasticks, on October 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Fantasticks is a musical comedy that has the distinction of being the longest-running production in American theatrical history. It is scheduled for performance on December 4,6, and 7.

The play has roles for eight males and one female, high school and adult. The public is invited to audition; no previous stage experience is necessary.

For further Information call Joey Pollack, 746-2560, or Joel McLawhom, 756-7209.

SECOND PROGRAM

HOUSTON, TEX. - The second pro^am of Houston Ballets series, including a world premiere of Ronald Hynds The Seasons, opens October 30 and runs through November 2. Other dances on the second program are Ben Stevensons Three Preludes and Britten Pas de Deux and Richard Kuchs The Brood.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Omar Sharif stars as a gambler who suddenly finds his reputation at stake in Pleasure Palace, a CBS movie set for Wedenesday, Oct. 22.

WINSTON-SALEM -Touring groups from the N(th Carolina School of the Arts and its affiliates will present more than 40 shows to audiences in North Carolina and in other states during October.

The touring groups will range from New Orleans to Wilkes-Barre, Penn.

Gro(q)s involved are a theater groiq), a dance theater, a chamber orchestra, and a jazz ensemble.

Greenville Jaycees

Haunted House

October 17 thru 31 7 PM Nightly

The Daily Reflects GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. October U, 1M>-A-15

Beginning at 6:40 a.m. Monday, October 13, announcements of listeners birthdays received at WNCT-TV, Channel 9, wl be broadcast.

Guests \4k) will be appearing on the early morning Carolina Today show during the coming week are:

Monday, October 13 6:45 a.m.. Dr. Jack Allison and Kay PiCTce, EMS State Department, on the topic, Implementation of Emergency Medical System for 29 counties in eastern North Cantina; 7:15 a.m., Suzanne Cowart, home designer from New York City, discusses easy and inexpensive home decoration; 7:25 a.m.. Around Tovm; and 7:35 a.m.. Franklin DeGroodt, Visiting Artist in Residence. Beaufort County Conununity Colley, gives a demonstration on the lute.

Tuesday, October 14 Curtis Joyner, defending champion and Walt McCauley, manager of Tinder Box, discuss a pipe smoking contest that has a purse of $5,000 ; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Frank Thomas and Dr. Judy Thomas on organ donation; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, and 7:35 a.m., Sharon Kanter, publicity manager, and actress Karen Bnx^ tell about the Kinston Lenoir Community Theater production of Bus Stop.

Wednesday, October 15 - 6:45 a.m., Dr. Frank Fuller, president, Pitt County Mental Health Association, talks about the Lunchtime Talks Series; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight on the National School Lunch Week in the Pitt County Schools. Guests are Donna Ware, director of Child Nutrition, and Dorothy Hamill, cafeteria manager; 7:25 am., a spokesman from the Social Security office; and 7:35 a.m., columnist and author Jerry Bledsoe discusses his book, Just Folks: Visiting With Carolina People.

Thursday, October 16 - 6:45 a.m., James King. The Piano Man; 7:15 a.m., Ila Parker, Home Economics Extension Agent from Williamston talks about the use of apples; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission office; and 7:35 a.m., guest and topic to be announced.

Friday, October 17 6:45 a.m.. Dean Cudd. director, talks about the Edgecombe Technical College Community Theater production. See How They Run; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., Around Town; and 7:35 a.m., Kenneth Vidate, National Coordinator, whose t(^ic is Gose-Up on Pitt County Government .

Bressler-Pressler Concert Thursday

Charles Bressler, oratorio tenor, and Menahem Pre-ssler, painist, will perform in concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, October 16 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union building.

The two artists have long been noted as individual performers, and have now formed a partnership which

Playhouse

Auditions

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold auditions for Streamers, a military drama by David Rabe on Monday and Tuesday, October 13 and 14, at 7:30 p.m. on both days in the ECU Studio Theater.

The cast consists of 11 male actors. Roles in the play are open to students, ECU faculty and staff members, and residents of the Greenville area.

Cedric Winchell of the Department of Drama and Speech faculty will direct the production, with performances scheduled for November 17-25.

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is receiving fine critical praise for their dual performances.

Bressler is known for the unusual scope of his repertoire, for his accomplishments in the performance of diverse and difficult scores from Purcell to post-Stravinsky.

Pianist Pressler first came into prominence with a spectacular five concert debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1948, and has since performed with many major orchestras. He was instrumental in building his Beaux Arts Trio into an internationally known ensemble. With that accomplished, Pressler has now returned to solo recitals, concert appearances, and his partnership with Bressler.

The concert is a presentation of the Student Union Artists Series Committee. Tickets are priced at $5 and can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, reserved by phone, 757-6611, extension 266, or purchased at the door prior to the 8 p.m. concert time.

Kathi Dir ,ant, producer and co-host of WNCT-TVs early morning talk show, Carolina Today, aired Over Channel 9, Greenville, was voted Bes* Actress in an awards ceremony held in Tallahassee. Florida, late in September.

The award, sponsored by the Tallahassee Little Theater, was given to Ms. Dia-mant for her performance as LuAnn in LuAnn Hampton Laverty Oberlander, which was presented in November 1979.

The play, part of the play-

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 12,1940

1. Maybe

2. Practice Makes Perfect

3. Blueberry Hill

4. Ill Never Smile Again

5. Trade Winds

6. Only Forever

7. Call Of The Canyon

8. When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano

9. A Million Dreams Ago

10. Now I Lay Me Down To Dream

Dance Theater Opens Season

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance The ater officially opens its llth hometown season at Winston-Salems Reynolds Auditorium on October 17 and 18, with curtain time both evenings at 8:15 p.m.

Two of the works on the prograrn are being given their premiere performance Marcia Plevins 'A Classic Tale, and Women, by Oscar .\raiz. Other works on the program are George Balanchines Allegro Brillante and Salvatore Aiellos Clowns and Others.

For more information and reservations, call 723-1666.

Wright Prestwi Jones Texas Tril(^, spans 30 years in the life of a West Texas woman who comes of age to find her dreams scattered and as dry as the dust which constantly plagues the little

town in which she lives.

Ms. Diamant was recently seen by Greojville and area residents in the East Carolina Playhouse Summer Theater production of Vanities.

KATHI DIAMANT ... has received the Best Actress award of the Tallahassee Little Theater, Florida. She was cited for her role in LuAnn Hampton Laverty Oberiander, staged in November 1979. Currently a Greenville resident, Ms. Diamant is producer and co-host of Carolina Today.

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Tarboro Celebration Set For Historie Blount-Bridgers House

THE BLOUNT-BRIDGERS HISTORIC HOUSE . . in Tarboro is where a Celebration will be held beginning at noon, Saturday, October 18. Musical oitertainmoit, clog dancing, an art show, and a talk on the

Art Society Auction Set

Something like two dozen works of art will be auctioned off in a benefit auction being held at the annual Fine .\rts Ball on Friday. October 24, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The auctions, now a traditional part of the annual ball, has helped provide funds for a number of projects undertaken by the East Carolina Art Society, the organization which governs the operation of the Greenville Art Center.

This year, one of the highlights will be a mystery work of art an oil painting by an anonymous painter of the Dutch School in the 18th century, donated by an anonymous donor.

Among art works on which there is no mystery are donations by local and state artists. These include a North Carolina seacoast scene by Ed Voorhees; a large pen and drawing by Mary Ann Pennington; a

MOH.AWK VALLEY HILLS. N. Y. STATE is the subject of Warren Chamberlains watercolor. donated to the benefit auction to be conducted by the East Carolina Art

Society on October 24

Fayetfeville Show Opens October 28

FAV'ETTEVILLE - An exhibition entitled "Form,

Texture, Vision" will open October 28 at the Fayetteville .Museum of .Art, to be on view through .November 23

The work ol three artists will be included in this exhibit

Silvia Heyden of Durham will show woven tapestries that highlight fextures and subtle interplays of color

.\nother Durham resident,

Nancy Tuttle May, is showing watercolors which reveal

a move away from a re-pesentative style toward a free and less objective use of color vision.

Hiroshi Sueyoshi, a potter living in Wilmington, creates colored wheel-thrown work which incorportes color built directly into the porcelain body of his ware.

Museum hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, 1-5 on Saturdays and Sundays, and closed Mondays. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

print ol strawberries by Bob Timberiake; a large Emily Famham watercolor; an oil by Dr. Walter Pories; a floral painting by Marilyn Gordley; a Warren Chamberlain watercolor; and a wUdlife scene in needlepoint by Mrs. F. Harding.

Other (^nations include a watercolor seascape by Durham artist Nancy Tuttle May; a metal sculpture by Billy Johnson; a watercolor by Raleighs Mariott Little; and another watercolor, by Doretta Smith of Jacksonville.

In addition, there are works by Charles Chamberlain, Bob Pittman, Dr. Leo Jenkins and a number of other local artists.

The acquisition committee re^xmsible for securing donations are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minges, Mrs. Charles Rob, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Dr. Walter Pories, Mrs. Rufus Knott, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brody.

The works of art will be auctioned prior to the beginning of the ball.

Top Country

1. Do You Wanna Go to Heaven, T.G. Sheppard

2. Loving Up a Storm, Razzy Bailey

3. Faded Love, WUlie Nelson & Ray Price

4. Heart of Mine, The Oak Ridge Boys

5. Charlottes Web, The Statler Brothers

6. Theme from the Dukes of Hazard,Waylon

7. I Believe in You, Don WUliams

8. Old Flames Cant Hold a Candle to You, Dolly Parton

9. Yesterday Once More, Moe Bandy

10. Put It Off UntU Tomorrow, The Kendalls

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TARBORO - A fall Cdetx'atkn will be held in Tarboro begiflDing at noon (m Saturday, October 18. The event, sponsored by the Tarboro Arts Cwnmisaon, will be held on the grounds of Tarboros historic Blount-BridgH^ House, locded at 130 Bridgos Street.

A number of featured attractions are planned, and all are free, with the puUk invited to attend.

Entertainment includes ^tecial appearances by the y^le Chill Goggers from C%apel Hill and perfor

mances by local ^twps including Peter Trat|^ and Tar Rivo- B<^. Miimie Lou Creech, chairman of the Arts Cmnmission, will serve as mistress of ceremonies.

The second Annual TarbMt) Art Show, along with special displays on the art of Hobson Pittman and the history of the Koimt-Bridgers House, will be featured inside the house. The afternoon segment of the CdetH-ation ends at 5 p.m.

At 8 p.m., Dr. James Snyder, professor (rf art his-toiy at Bryn Mawr CoUef^

ari of Edgecombe native Hobson Pittman are among events to be featured for the day. The CeletM-atkm is a kick off to obtain funds to restore the bouse for use by the Town of Tarboro.

Pitt Historical Society ToAeet

The Pitt County Historical Society will hold its first meeting of the 1980-81 season at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 21.

The meeting will be held in the Ea^es Primaiy-Grammar Scfaool at the Pitt County Fairgrounds on U.S. 264 bypass.

A barbecue and chickai dinner will be served, to be f(Hlowed by a short business meeting. Connor Eagles will conduct a tour of the reconstructed scbcxd, church, farm buildings, agricultural museums and log cabins at the farm museum site on the fairgrounds.

Cost for dinner is $3.25 per person. All resevations must be made no later than Tuesdsy, October 21. Make checks payable to Pitt County Historical Society, and nuiil to the corresponding secretary: Miss Annie Turner, 170 East Fourth Street, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

New Art Show At LCC

KINSTON - A coUectkm of paintings from the late 19th and early 20th century, primarily by American artists, is on view at Lenoir Community College Art Gallery during October.

Gerald Elliott, head of the LCC Art Departmoit, notes the ci^ection, on loan from the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, includes three paintings by well-known North Carolina artists Peaches No. 9 by Sarah Blakeslee Speight of Greenville, Pink Rose by Hobson Pittman, and Kissed by the Gods," by Lena Bullock Davis.

Most of the paintings are landsciqies, with one notable exception, a primative painting by John Ward Dusnmore.

Other artists vriiose work is in the exhibit are Leon Bonnet, Emil Carisen, Paul Cornoyer, Elliott Daingerfield, William Haseltine, Leroy Ireland, John Kensett, J. Francis Murphy, Henry Snell, and KenWUson.

The exhibit is in the main building gallery and can be seal week days as well as during college evoiing hours Monday through 'Diursday nights. The public is invited to visit college and see the show.

Top Ten

1.' Another One Bites the Dust,Qu^

2. Upside Down, Diana Ross

3. All Out of Love, Air Supply

4. Lookin for Love, Johnny Lee

5. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

6. Give Me the Night, George Benson

7. Woman in Love, Barbra Streisand

8. Fame, IrerieCara

9. Im Alri^t, Kenny Loggins

10. Xanadu, Olivia Newton-John

and curator-in^tsidence of the Hobsoo Pittman House, &7n Mawr, Pa., will ^leak oo Hobson Pittman as artist and teacher. Following his talk, a reception at the house will honor Dr. Synder and the artists exhiting in the art show.

The purpose of the Saturday Celebratin is to kick off a drive by the Tarbwo Arts Commission to make the public aware of the need to restore and use the Blount-Bridgo^ Ifouse and securing funds to restore it. There are also |rians to introduce the idea of establishing the Hobson Pittman Memorial Galla7 within a pntkm of the house.

Pittman, bom in 1S9 in Edgecombe Couinty, attained national prominence as a teachor and artist. His oils, pastels and watatlors are rpresented in major art galleries and in numerte private collections throughout the U.S. Pittman died in 1972. His niece, Alyce Weeks Gordoi, has provided Important examples of his

Writers AAeetIng -

On Tuesday

The first meeting in October of the Greoiville Writers Gid) will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 14 at the home of Ms. Honey Ball, 308 Kenilworth. All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

Writers bringing manuscripts of poems or plays are asked to bring a sufficient number of copies to provide for necessary distribution. Single copies of other type manuscripts will suffice.

Poetry Forum AAeets

Thursday

The first of two meetings for the month of October of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 16 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union building.

Anyone interested in poetry is invited to attend. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring several copies of each poem.

The public is invited, and free coffee will be served.

work, akng with some of his personal effects and furniture for Indusfoo in a gallery dedicated to Pittman.

The Blount-Bridgers House, built fdOout 1808 by General Thomas Blount, has been the home of many disUnguished Edgecombe Coimty families throu^ the years. During the 1930s, the bouse became the property of the Town of Tarboro. Later it was used as a Community House and was the locatkm of town offices and the puUk library.

The Tartxm) Histixlc Us-trict Commission and the Edgecombe County Historical County Historical Society are wortdng with the Arts Commission ( restoration plans for the house. William

W. Dodge, m, of Raldgh, is architect for the pix^.

Ite Blount-Bridgers House Cdebratioo and the second Annual Taitxxo Art Show are being funded fo part by a grant from the Grassroots Arts Program of the N. C. Arts Council.

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Reprinted from The Augusta Chronicle, Aug. 1980

Professional Diet Control: a program that works

"I can't befin to tell you how much money I've spent tiytng to loae weight." Donna Baker uys "It's a wonder my husband, didn't leave me before he did "

Donna says she has had a weight problem since age three, and has. at one time or other, tried every weight-loss method there is Then she discovered Profettional Diet Control and the firm's use of HCG "I went from a size 20-1/2 dress to a 13 - from 230 pounds to 150 today I m going to loie 20 pounds more.' she says confidently

Donna Baker doesn't pretend that her method or any other method of weight-loss is easy or "magic " Empathy and a sincere wtUingneu to help a person loae weight are essential, Donna believa "The answer IS having someone who understands your problem and talks with you daily about it. she says "Someone who genuinely cara and is determined to help you succeed

Donna has just described herself As managa of Professional Diet Control's Augusta office (2116A Walton Way. comer of Meigs Street) Donna Baker is a perfect role model for anyone with a weight problem

If you choose to participate in the Professional Diet Control program, you will take part in a medically-supervised diet plan that u supplemented by injections of HCG - Human Chorionic Gonadtrophin - a substance found in the tody during pregnancy

The use of HCG as a weight-control aid was first aplored by Dr A T W Simeons in research begun in 1S54- at the Salvatori Mundi International Hospital in Rome, Italy

During studla conducted at that hospital. Dr Simeona noticed that when snull dosa of HCG were administered to patrons who were overweight. obvious changa in body measurements began to take place Study revealed that these changa were due to a redistribution of fat raulUng in a more even distribution throughout the body

Donna bakar want jrom a $iat 1/2 dm* to a tiaa 13. From 30pounds to ISO. She hat 0 pound to go, and the hnowi the will mahe it thanht to Profettional Diet Control program uting unique HCG.

At Professional Diet Control the emphasis is on Profesdoaal. The Au-gusu office IS staffed with thra fulltime nursa. a managa. and a counselor

Doctors are familiar with HCG," Donna Baker says "They refer many patients to us "

Persons with certain medical problems such as heart trouble or diabaa may be accepted into the program with their doctor's okay The program has proven especially boieficial to those clients who. because of back or other problems, find physical aerciie nearly imponible in their caae A prospective client is ftnt inta-viewed and a brief medical history taken If there are no medical problems that would prevent the dia'i suc

cess. a physical and lab work is then begun

The Professional Diet ^ntrol program depends on a SOOcalorie diet and injections of HCG which causa a redistribution of body fat. allowing abnormal body fat to be more easily used by the body as a fuel source Accomplished by a ratricted daily caloric intake, the program has proven to yield a weight lou of five pounds pa week

Anyone with a weight problem can benefit from Profeaiional Dia Control. according to Donna Baka "Men do fantastically well." she says They lose 7 to 10 pounds a week and they're not hungry' We have a special program for teenagen. Diaeen'. which involva no medications And we've

had 70 year-old women and men who do very well on our program, they're a lot of fun to work with '

Charga for Professional Dia Control programs are based on the number of treatments and the amount of medication necessary "We have inany competitors," Donna Baker says, but our prica are still the lowat in town. We are offa-ing a free week with any program For instance, if you sign up for four weeks, you only pay for three. Alio, your first visit to Profenional Diet Control is always free and without obligation. Vls-lU are by appointment. Interated pa-sons should call me at 7384236. " Profeaional Dia Control office hours are 7 a m until 9 p m. Monday through Friday

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Some HighlightsOnSheppard Resources

SPACE CADET - Lookup more like a young covered sidewalk. These first Imwn leaves space cadet than a bicyclist, five-year dd are evidoice that bike-riding days are growing Seth Patrick oi Mm^ton zooms down a leaf few. (AP Laserphoto)

A Review

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

This article, fourth in a series, hi^i^ts Sheppard Memorial Librarys small business information resources A large selection of shelves in the librarys reading room holds circulating books on many U^ics of interest to people in business operations of any accountidg, financial management, personnel management, business En^ish, sales, purchasing, business law, franchising, marketing, advCTtising, taxes, puUic r^ations. these books and up-to-date referajce tools, the public library makes available to small businessmen and women some of the materials which might be found in the well-stocked library of a large coiporation.

Following are three books which identify the ^neral characteristics and operating considerations of small businesses. Each of these books describes and gives practical advice on the many

'Dames At Sea' Is A Spectacle That Pleases Its Audience

The nice thing about a musical comedy, they say defensively, is escape. Baloney. Inhabitors of seats are more than a mindless mob gasping for an evenings fbc. And attributing the zeal of the audience to a desire for escape insults both that audience and the theater artists.

No! The delicious thing about Dames at Sea, which opened Thursday at A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall (and runs through October 15), is common to every well-performed musical comedy: Spectacle. Drama is created for the sake of a performance. Everything contributing to an effective performance is spectacle.

In ECUs Dames at Sea, this includes adroit direction by Edgar Loessin, David Downings infallible lighting design, and the whereKlid-they-hide-it scenery of the capable Gregory Buch.

With music deftly conducted by Joseph Distefano, and well done but space-restricted choreography by Paula Johnson, the cast sang and danced through the thirties spoof.

The resonant voice of Lillian Norris carried over both tap shoes and instruments. Marion H. White delighted the audience with his well-timed crepehan^g and cliche speeches, but his forte was as the silent but expressive lover while Ms. Norris sang 'The Beguine.

The evenings perfect couple were worldly-wise chorus girl Renee Dulaney and huggable Eric Van Baars as her sailor man. Ms. Dulaney finally has a role she is confident with and Van Baars carefully rendered stage business enriched more than one scene. Their Choo Choo Honeymoon" was polished to a glow.

Barry Ambrose as Sailor Dick shuffled on from the

labored Broadway Baby and Theres Something About You to the brilliant Singapore Sue, an audience favorite. Good (dd Spectacle.

Sally Nell Qodfelter again delivered the kind of sensitive character pwtrayal ECU audiences have come to expect of her. Controlling each gesture and expression, Ms. Clodfelter nevertheless portrayed the* All American Girl from Utah. It would be a terrible waste of talent to restrict this fine actress to a role very similar to others she has performed.

Audiences are smart. 'They recognize spectacle as pretense. But they also know that this is what its supposed to be. And so the actors and the audience are playing a game. The nwre both are able to admit its a game, the better they get at it. Those who give us really enjoyable musical comedyare the folks

u4k> are not afraid to play it to the nines. if- Perhaps the reason good quality musical comedy consistantly pleases us is that it allows us to enjoy a good game; Well-directed actors play it. Involvement (not escape) seeking audiences perceive it. Everyone knows its pretend. And it works if you do it well. And in Dames at Sea, they do it well.

Christine Rusch Editors Note: Mrs. Rusch is an avid ttieater fan, a playwright and prose writer active in the Greenville Writers Qub.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Lynda Carter stars as a young mother and aspiring singer who becomes the key to a deadly cover-up in the CBS movie The Last Song, set for Thursday, Oct. 23.

Y thank YOU 1

The North Carolina Society of Radioiogic Technologists, Inc. would like to thank the foUowing businesses in Greenville and surrounding areas for their contributions to the N.C.S.R.T. Fall Seminar. Without your support we couid not have had one of the most successfui seminars held in our state. Your generosity and hospitality is appreciated.

Tandy Leather Company

Book Bam

Apple Records

Lautares Jewelers

C. Heber Forbes

Mushroom

Certain Things

Snooty Fox

Robinsons Jewelers

Pipeline

J. D. Dawson

Virginia Crabtree

House of Hats

Lynns Card Shop

Coffmans

Steinbecks

Creative Handbags

Record Bar

J. A.s Uniform Shop

The Wishing Well

Gandalfs

Henebrys

Taft Furniture Company JC Penney Company Jeffersons Florist Bostic Sugg

Swiss Colony Ariane Clark Juliennes Florist Heilig-Meyers Company Brodys The Gazebo Buccaneer Movies Carolina Opry House Parkers Barbecue Sweet Carolines Castel Carini Three Steers Restaurant D. A. Kellys The Salon King and Queen Krogers T-Shirts Plus The Beef Bara Holiday Inn A-1 Imports Proctor and Gamble Burroughs Wellcome Margauxs Sarells

Pepsi Cola Company Coca-Cola Company

Greenville T. V. & Appliance, Inc. Ramada Inn Maxwell Furniture The Trophy House

Taco Bells Hallow Distributing Co.

I J. Herrings Men Shop Redwood Garden Center of Maury

A Greenville Chamber of Commerce

details and deciaoos io-voived in setting up and keeping up a small business enterprise. Qiffntl Baum-back and Kenneth Lawy*s How to Organize and Operate a Snu^ Bminess (1979) also covers the rote and future of American small business. Joseph Mancuso, in his How to Start, Finance, and Manage Your Own Small Business (1978), directs entrepreneurs in the step-by-step writing of a business plan. How to Rim a Small Business (1974), from the J.K. Lasser Tax Institute, is strong in its treatment of credit, re-(XMtlkeeping, accounting and taxes.

In the librarys business reference collection, The Small Business Index (1978), by Wayne Kryszak, will help the woman or man interested in establishing a small business. Under subject headings such as Catering Service and New^aper PuWishing are listed books, panqMets, and magazine articles about the opportunities and requirements for doing business in those particular areas.

Also in the reference collection are some looseleaf information services which will keep the business person abreast of the latest regulations affecting business enterprises. From Prentice-Hall, Inc., the library receives the Wage-Hour Guide, Payroll Guide, Labor Relations Guide,

Communion

BOSTON (AP) - Church authorities have approved joint celebrations of Holy Communion on special ecumenical occasions by Lutheran and Episcopal parishes in suburban Roslindale and Newton, Mass., as a result of increasing cooperation between them.

A meeting of pastors with bishops of the two traditions produced the new understanding between two Lutheran and two Episcopal congregations which have increasingly shared worship forms and facilities.

and volumes on Persoimei Managemv.ut, Energy Cootn^, and PeiKkm and Profit Sharing. These bo(^ include federal and sometimes ^ate laws, interpretations of those laws, and specific instructions on how to com^y with government regulatkms. Among the other regularly-updated Pren-tice-Hall SCTvices are the Fedo-al Tax Guide and PiWicatiwis of the IRS. Publications of the IRS cmtains a special secti(i entitled Tax Guide for SmaU Business.

Other notable looseleaf services at Sheppard library

are the Institike for Business Plannings volianes on Financial Planning and Corporate Plarang: Closely-Held Corporations Owners

of small biKinesses will find relevant federal tax information in the Research Institute of Americas Tax Guide.

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UNC Board Refuses More

Aid To Private Schools

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) A member of the University of North Canfina Board of Governors says students should not be admitted to the system's campuses unless there is adequate housing fw them.

Jacob H. Froelidi Jr. of High Point told the board Friday about complaints from parents of students admitted to North Carolina State University who could not find on-campus housing.

In other business Friday, the UNC Board of Governors Mice again refused to 1-dorse a request from the states private colleges that more state money go to private schools.

You take a child whos never been away from home, put him in one of the largest cities in North Carolina and tell him to ^ find an apartment, and its the worst thing you can do. Froelich said.

N.C. State Chancellor Joab L. Thomas acknowledged that the school was over-enrolled this fall, with a record 21,225 students.

But, Thomas said, the campus housing situation is better than it has been in the five years I have been here

Froelichs criticism was sparked by projected enrollment figures for N.C. State included in the $1.7 billion budget request for 1961-63 that was approved, b^ the board Friday. '

Advisory Budget Commission for review, will be presented to the 1981 Gieral Assembly nmct year.

The proposal shows that funds to covCT a full-time equivalent enrollment of 15,850 studMits were set aside for N.C. State this year.

But the schools full-time enrollmMit already cceeds the figure projected for 1962-83.

The proposed budget package also earmarks more than $15 million to be spent on capital improvements at North Carolina Central University.

NCJs share would cover a new recreation and physical education complex with an Olympic size swimming pool at an estimated cost of $10 million.

The budget request includes another $2.4 million for renovations or additions to six buildings at NCCU.

If the legislature approves the request, the school would also ^t $143,000 to pay for resurfacing the streets and sidewalks and to improve drainage both around the new athletic school and a new law school building.

The reconunended budget request also includes $210.000 to remove barriers for the handicapped and to meet other federal safety regulations.

The budget proposal, which now goes to the state

In other action Friday, the said it saw no reason to Increase the $750 the state now pays for each North Carolina student attending a private college in the state.

The North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities Friday asked the board to endorse its request that the amount be raised to $950 next year, and to $1,200 the following year.

Because of a ^te law that some have compared to asking cats to guard birds, private schools must sidbmit their funding requests to the UNC board before taking it directly to state legislators who d;ide the state budget.

Since 1974, the UNC board has rejected the request, but the GMieral Assembly has been much kinder and approved increases.

When the concept of using state money to help pay for costs of state students in private schools first was approved in 1971, the state contributed only $46 per Tar Heel student in private schools.

nie state money may be used only to reduce tuition costs for in-state students, meaning North Carolinians pay less to attend private colleges in the state than do out-of-staters.

But critics of the plan argue that private colleges merely increase their tuitions, and in effect can use ,the money any way they wish.

Since 1974, the private colleges have asked that the state eventually provide half as much per Tar Heel student to them as it provides to the UNC institutions, an amount in excess of $1,000 per student.

Corrections Needed,..

(ConUnuedirompageA-I) budgeted as such, but hopefully through surplus a budget transfer will not be necessary. I have authorized the Chief to immediately obtain the equipment. Also, pursuant to Mr. Pickards recommendation, it needs to be a yearly replacement program.

The Fire/Rescue Department, in its 1980-1981 proposed budget, requested four new self-contained breathing units - units that allow firefighters to enter structures where there is not enough oxygen to support life at an estimated total cost of $2,300. The city manager did not recommend the purchase and the council, in its final budget, did not appropriate the funds.

'The cohcern over the safety of a pump mentioned by Wyatt in the memo involved the malfunction of a relief valve on a 1977 model fire engine used as the first run pumper at the central station.

Firefighters, in a petition, had requested that the valve be repaired. After waiting for what they felt was ample time, several firemen told newsmen, the shift that reported for duty on September 12, refused to operate the engine as the first run pumper The firefighters said that after some discussion, the men agreed to operate the fire en^e as a second run vehicle if arrangements were made to have the truck repaired.

(According to state fire

trainmg instructors, when more than one line (hose) is being used and one is shut off, the relief valve prevents the additional pressure from being transferred to the other line. If there is no relief valve, or if the valve is malfunctioning, the additional pressure is thrown on the remaining line, thus creating a safety hazard for the firemen on that line.)

Allen acknowledged that, some of the officers did refuse to operate the fire engine, but emphasized that the truck, was fixed the day the boys compained about it. He noted that, theres nothing dangerous about it now.

However Allen did say that the truck the citys newest pumper will not run a Gass A test...will not draft 1,000 gallons of water per minute at 150 pounds pressure, as it is designed to do. He explained that the pump is. byp? water, probably becau.x 01 a worn ware ring, which has, nothing to do with the safety factor in the pump.

He emphasized the pump is scheduled to be repaired within about two weeks.

According to Allen, the snorkel will be tested x-rayed to make sure that there are no structural defects the last week in October

He said the inspection will require, three or four, days to complete, and will cost about $850.

Pickard, the chief said.

recommended it, adding that, for the safety factor, were having it done. Thats what we want to do.

As for the air tanks, Allen said that 35 of the departments 42 tanks were outdated as far as a current hydrostatic test is concerned.

The U.S. Department of Transportation requires a hydrostatic pressure test on all tanks containing pressurized gases every five years.

I dMit know what the OSHA requirements are. These tanks might be out of date, but, they are being tested right now.

The city manager did say that a meeting has been scheduled for Monday with Department of Labor representatives, at the citys request, to seek Department of Labor assistance, "for our safety program.

He noted too, that a meeting has also been set for early in the week with representatives of the Hartford Insurance Companys (the citys carrier) loss control people. The initial area, the insurance company representatives will be assisting the city in. Wyatt noted, will be with fire department equipment.

Its our responsibility, the city manager explained, to review the citys fire fighting equipment, on a continuing basis," if for no other reason than to, reassure ourselves. We have a commitment to do it on a yearly basis.

To Improve Dump Romp

City .Manager Ed Wyatt informed the City Council at Thursday nights meeting that a general agreement has been reached between the city and Pitt County to enlarge and beautify the refuse dump ramp located at the old city landfill.

Wyatt explained that the present ramp, which only has two 40-cubic yard dumpsters, is unpaved and CMitainers are sitting on the ground. He said that the ramp, in its present state, is not suitable for local needs.

He pointed out that Mayo Allen, Public Works director, and Charlie Holliday, county engineer, have worked up a new plan to improve the site. The proposed dumping facility will be larger and reshaped, he said, with concrete walls large enough to 'serve four 40-yard containers, placed on concrete with reinforced steel.

Wyatt said that it will take iproximately three to four ^ to complete the con-ruction apd beautify the mp area.

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Pirates Rally, Rain On UR's Parade

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

RlGiMOND, Va. - Ridunond Coach Dal ShealQr might be inclined to get a little ill the next time he hears the song, Dont Rain On My Par^.

Saturday afternoon hi Richnxmds City Stadium, the Spider coach and his charges were rolling on parade on band day, having built up a 22-7 lead late in the third period.

But then suddenly it clouded ova*, and rain and wind swept the field as East Carolinas Pirates turned on a rally on the slick Astroturf surface and came from behind to claim a 24-22 victory over the stunned Spiders.

East Carolina rallied for 17 fourth-quarter points to snap a three-game losing streak with the win, its second of the year.

The Pirates got scorii^ runs of 27 and 9 yards from Theo Sutton and Anthony CoUiis, respectively, in the period, along with a 35-yard fidd goal by Bill Lamm. Carlton Nelson, who engineered the last period comeback, ran over one two-point conversion.

Th(^ scores went with a 37-yard run by Mike Hawkins in the first half, with Lamm adding the PAT after that one.

Richmond, which had been in control most of the way, got two field goals, of 22 and 35 yards, from Scott Schramme, a safety (m a blocked punt out of the end zone, and two Steve Krainock touchdown passes. He threw nine yards to Jesse Williams and three yards to Tim Spriggs, with Schramme kicking after both.

The final scoe carat in a dowiqxxir with just 46 secmds left on the ctock, as Collins raced around the right comer for the talley. That score was set up by a pass inteference call against the Riders at the six yard line.

The call was made on Mike Irvin, who bumped Collins. I saw Snake (Ndson) was in trouUe, and went out. 1 would have caught it if he hadnt tripped me, so it was all he could do, CoUinssaid

We needed this me awfully bad, a soaked Ed Ennory said. Im proud of the way they hung in there. We had the faith and thats a turn aroimd for is. Its a new season.

Emory called himself an eto-nal optimist. I never gave up on this team." He praised the play of Suttwi and Roy Wiley at fullback, but noted that Wiley may be among those lost for the season with a knee injury.

The coach also praised the effort of Richmond. They did a good job mixing iq> their offense. I thought they would throw more on ib and run less. That quarterback is a great one

I felt if we could sustain the football we could win, he cwitinued. Mi^es too played a big role in the game. Ive never seen two footbal teams this far in the season make so many mistakes."

Emory was referring to the hi^ number of penalties, plus the fumbles in the game.

During the first half, the Pirates proved their own worst enemy, fumbling the ball twice in good field position. The first time. East Carolina nwved quickly from its own 41 to the

Spider 42 before Anthony CiAlins lost it.

Richmond took it back and moved to the Pirate 36 in just two plays, but a holding penalty pushed them back and a fumble out (rf bounds cost them additional yards which they could not makeiq).

East Carolina counted it back up afta* just four plays, with Roy Wiley giving it iq> this time at Uk Spider 41.

Richmond used that to set its first scoring drive. The key play in the drive was a 32 yard scramble by Barry Redden, who was hit twice at the line of scrimmage, but got away to pick iq) from the ECU 47 to the 15. The Spiders then got a first down at the three, but the Pirate defense stiffened and forced a 22-yard field goal by Schramme with 2:41 left.

East Carolina came back to drive from the 14 to the Spider 17 before a series of penalties not only killed the drive but forced them far back down the field. O^ins, taking an option flick from Carlton Ndson, raced 22 yards on the first play, then two plays later, added 30 more on the same play. A pe^ty against Richmond nwved it further to the 17, but two hdding penalties and a proceedure call ran the ball all the way back to the ECU 48, and the Pirates were forced to punt.

From its 20, Richmond drove for another field goal. Steve Catlett ran for 17 yards, Reddoi added 14, and Kraiiwck hit Ken Tweedy for 15 along the way. Again, however, the Spiders ran out of gas and settled for a 30-yard field goal, which then became a 35-yarder whoi the first try was nullified on a

penalty. This time, Schrammes kick made it 64 with 11:06 left inthehalf

East Cantina again drove, movii^ from the 20 to the Richmond seven befwe a 24-yard Lamm fidd goal attenq>t was shanked and failed. Tops in the drive was a 19-yard rip by Ernest Byner.

East Carolina got it back just a cotq>le of plays lata at the Spider 39 when Jeffrey Warren intocepted a pass.

That set up the lone Pirate score of the half. After Hawkins got two yards on first down, he and Ndson again worked the option pitch, with Hawkins running down the sidelines tor the final 37 and the score. Lamms kick made it 7-6 for East Carolina with 4:37 left.

It was a shot-lived lead, however. Richmond came back to get a safety whoi Kevin OByme blocked a Rodney Allen punt out d the side of the end zone with 1:45 left giving Richmond an 8-7 margin.

After the free kick. Richmond used the clock well, moving from its own 41 for the wily Spider touchdown of the half. The drive took eight plays and covered 59 yards. Krainock hit Williams in the comer of the end zone for the final nine yards with nine seconds left. Schramme added the PAT for a 15-7 Richmond lead.

Richmond drove early in the second half, but came away empty. Moving from their own eight, the Spiders marched to the ECU 40 before penalties pushed them back.

(Please turn to B-5)

INSIDE

Penn State buried Maryland, 24-10, while Tennessee struggle past stubborn Georgia Tech, 23-10, and Ciemson nipped Virgina, 27-24. See stories, page B-2.

Alabama held off a tough Rutgers team, 17-13, and Notre Dame Nasted Miami, 32-14, in college football action Saturday. See stori^, pageB-4.

Florida State stunned Pittsburgh Saturday night, 36-22, behind the passing of quarterback Rick Stocstill. See story, page B-6

Greenville Rose, ranked 01 in the state by AP, narrowly defeated Wilson Beddingfield, 7-6, Friday night. Meanwhile, in Hollywood, Ayden-Grifton extended its win streak to three with a 36-19 victory overD.H. Conley. See stories on page B-8 and B-9. Other prep scores are on pages B-12-B-13.

Tar Heels Thrash Deacs

use Downs Blue Devils

Coming Through

East Carolina halfback Roy Wiley charges throu^ Richmond defense Saturday afternoon at City Stadium

in Richmond. Looking on is ECU quarterback Carlton Nelson (#6). (APLasephoto)

N. C. State Edges ASU

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A two-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tol Avery to Todd Baker enabled North Carolina State to come from behind in the closing minutes and defeat Appalachian State, 17-14, Saturday night.

A crowd of 41,800 saw the Wolfpack roll 78 yards to Appalachians 2 behind the running of Eddie Jackson and Wayne McLean. On fourth down Avery hit Baker with the winning touchdown pass.

It took only two plays for ^palachian to score in the opening period, and the Mountaineers maintained at least at tie until Averys touchdown pass in the final minutes., ^rterback Steve Brown, who paced the Mountaineers, hit Arnold Floyd on a

51-yard pass play. Then he tossed a nine yander to Rick Beasley in the end zone. N.C. State, 3-2, tied the score in the second quarter when Jackson banged over from the two to climax a 93-yard drive in nine plays. A 37-yard pass from Avery to Jackson highlighted it.

Appalachian took the second-half kickoff and rolled 80 yards for a touchdown to go ahead with Pete Camelo crashed over from the one.

N.C. State scored late in the third quarter when Nathan Ritter kicked a 19-yard field goal.

Appalachian, 4-2 for the season, made a battle of it down to the final seconds. After N.C. State scored in the closing minutes, the Mountaineers

drove from their 20 to the Wolfpack 25. Then on the fourth down, Mark French attempted a 42-yard field goal that was wide.

N.C. State missed a scoring (q)portunity in the opening quarter after Hillery * Honeycutt intercepted a Brown pass on Appalachian's 31. Eight plays carried them to the one, but on the fourth down, Avery failed to go over.

Late in the second quarter, Appalachian tackle Gary Glosson blocked an N.C. State punt and Ricardo Ssith recovered on the Wolfpack 25. Appalachian gained to the 21 in three plays, and on fourth dowm, French attempted 46-yard field goal that was sxort.

McLean was>thebig grou d-gainer for the Wolfpack,

rolling up 90 yards in 16 carries. Camelo led the Mountaineers with 50 yards in 10 carries. Brown hit on 17 of 31 passes for 209 yards.

AapaladUan St. 7 0 7 0-14

KC. sute 0 7 3 7-17

ASUBeasley 9 pass from Brown (French kick)

NCS-Jackson 2 run (Ritter kick i ASU Camelo 1 run i French kick i NCS-FG Ritter 19

NCSBaker 2 pass from Avery (Ritter kick)

A-41.800

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

ASU NCS

24-71

209

34-17-1

7-45

3-2

6-38

68-362

126

-1

18-I1-I

5-35

4-1

3-41

INDIVmUAL LEADERS Rushing: App St Camelo 10-50. Parker 3-17; N.C St ; McLean 16-89, Jackson t068. Brown 10-81.

Passing; App St Brown 34-17-1. 209; N.C.SUte: Avery 18-11-1,126.

Receiving: St.: Floyd 5-80. Beasley

Sf: JacI

344;N.C

Jkkson4-64. Quick 339

Rogers Runs For 224 Yards

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina Coach Jim Carien said his talented tailback (ieorge Ro^rs will have to work on hanging on to the ball after his four fumbles during the Gamecocks 20-7 victory over. Duke Saturday night.

George is really sore and hurt, Carien said. People dont realize the shots that he takes every game.

Carien said the ITth-ranked Gamecocks didnt play very sharp tonight. Everything went wrong, but we won and thats a sign of a good football team. Duke Coach Red Wilson said. Im really proud of our kids. They never say die and theyre not going to say die ... weve got a lot to prove to everybody.

Rogers carried the ball 36 times for 224 yards as South Carolina overcame the stubborn Blue Devils.

The independent Gamecocks are 5-1, while Duke, of the Atlantic Coast Conference, has an 0-5 record.

During the first period, Rogers gall(q)ed around left end and gained 9 yards before the ball popped out of his hands as he was hit by a Duke defender.

The ball bounced up the field and was picked up on the bounce by fullback Johnnie Wright, who bolted downfield for another 63 yards before being caught from behind at the Duke 14-yard line. A few moments later. South Carolinas Eddie Leopard booted a 29-yard field goal.

Ro^rs fumbled four times during the first half, including one at the end of a 60-yard drive. The ball bounced into the end zone where Duke safety Ed Brown jumped on it. South Carolina shut down (Please turn to page B-5)

Under Pressure

UNC quarterback Rod Elkins (#10) keeps his feet to make pass under pressure from Wake Forest defender Alex Brown (#72) and another Deacon player clutching at his knees. Elkins threw for two touchdowns and ran for another to lead the Tar Heels past Wake Forest, 27-9, Saturday in Winston Salem. (APLaserphoto)

Phils Nip Asfros In 10th, Force 5fh Game

Rose Scores To Brook Tie

Biillies Pete Rose scores during tenth inning on Greg Luzinskis

pinch hit double to break a 3-3 tie. Rose collides with Astro catcher Bruce Bochy (13). (AP Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP) - Run-scoring doubles by pinch hitter Greg Luzinski and Manny Trillo in the 10th inning gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday in a controversy-filled game that extended the National League playoff championship series to a fifth game.

The Phils triumph tied the best-of-five series at two victories apiece. The final game will be played Sunday night in the Astrodome with the winner going on to play American League champion Kansas City in the World Series string Tuesday. The probable pitchers for the decisive game are rookie Marty Bystrom for Philadelphia and either Ken Forsch or Nolan Ryan for Houston.

Pete Rose started the Phils winning rally in the 10th with a one-out single to center and. after Mike Schmdit flied out, Luzinski blasted reliever Joe Sambitos pitch into the left field comer.

The hustling Rose charged around the bases and scored the go-ahead run when substitute catcher Bruce Bochy could not field the relay throw.

Luzinski, who had homered in the opening game of the series, then scored the fifth run when Trillo ripped his double to left center of Sambito, the loser.

Following the uprising. Tug McGraw, the Phils ace reliever, came in and protected the margin, forcing the decisive fifth game.

The Astros had tied the score 3-3 in the ninth off reliever Warren Brusstar wi a walk to Rafael Landestoy, a sacrifice by Sambito and Terry Puhls line single to right field.

It was the third coisecutive extra-inning game between the evenly matched teams, and marked the first time in playoff history that three gannes in a row had gone intoovotime.'

The Phils had taken a 3-2 lead with three runs in the eighth, ending a scoreless streak of I8V3 innings.

Philadelphia got three straight singles off Houston starter Vem Ruhle in the eighth. The third hit, a single by Rose, scored Greg Gross with the Phils first run and relief pitcher Dave Smith then yielded a single to Schmidt as the tying run scored.

Sambito came in and struck out Bake McBride, but Trillo hit a low liner to right field that produced the go-ahead run.

Houston right fielder Jeff Leonard caught the ball just before it hit the AstroturUbut his tljrow to the plate was too late,to prevent Rose from scoring.

In the third controversial play of the game. Houston catcher Bochy fired the ball to second baseman Joe Morgan, covering first base, to double off Schmidt. Schmidt thought Trillos drive had fallen for a hit.

Gross, pinch hitting for relief pitcher Ron Reed, led off the-Phils eighth with a single to center. Lonnie Smith and Rose then singled, knocking out Ruhle.

After the Phils big inning, Brusstar came in and stopped the Astros in the eighth, but couldnt hold the 3-2 lead in the ninth.

The game started lazily until it erupted into a 20-minute rhubarb in the top of the fourth inning when the Astros appeared to have completed the first triple pla^ in postseason history since the 1920 World Series.

McBride and Trillo hit consecutive singles to start the controversial inning before Garry Maddox came to the plate.

Maddox then hit a soft liner to Ruhle at the pitchers mound. Ruhle scooped the ball off his shoelaces and threw to Howe at first base to (HeaseturntoB^li

GAMEFOLTl

PHILA

ab r h bi

LSmith If 4 12 0 Unser If 10 0 0 Rose lb 4 2 2 1 Schmdt 3b 5 0 2 1

McBnd rf 4 0 2 0

Luzinsk ph 1 1 1 I

GVukvh If 0 0 0 0

Trillo 2b GMddx cf Bowa ss Boone c Carlton p Noles p Saurier p Reed p Gross ph Brusstar p 1 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Total 40 5 13 5

Phadelphia

Houston

4 0 2 2

4 0 0 0

5 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110

HOUSTON

ab r h bl

Puhl cf 3 0 11 Cabell 3b 4110 Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Woods rf 2 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard rf 1 0 0 0 AHowe lb 3 0 11 JCruz II 3 0 0 0 Pujols c 3 110 Boch\ c 10 0 0 Lndstov ss 3 1 1 1 Ruhle ' p 3 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Sambito p 0 0 0 0

Total

000 000 030 2- 5 000 110 001 0- 3

E-Landestov DP-Philadelphia 3. Houston 2 LO -Philadelphia 8. Houston 8 2B-AHowe. Cabell. Luzinski. Trillo 3BPujols SB- McBnde. LSmith. Lan-destov. Woods. Puhl. Bowa SSambito SF-AHowe, Trillo ,

IP H R ER BB SO

5 1-3 4 2 2 5 3

11-3 0 0 0 2 0

0 0 U 0 1

11 1.-3 -0 0 0 0

Philadelphia

Carlton

Noles

Saucier

Reed

Brusstar W.I-0 McGraw

Houston Ruhle DSmith Sambito L.o-i

0 0

1 1 I I 0

0 0. 0-' 0 1

8 3 3 1 3

1 0 0 0 0

4 2 2 1 5

Saucier pitched to" one batter in the seventh inrang Ruhle pitched to three batters tn the eighth inning DSmith pii

pitched to one batter in the -3:55 A-44.952

ei^th inning

Elkins Throws For Two Scores

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Eighth-ranked North Carolinas 27-9 thrashing of Wake Forest Saturday left no doubt in the mind of Deacon coach John Mackovic that the Tar Heels are the class of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

They are the best team in the ACC, but I havent seen everyone in the country, Mackovic said afterwards. They are solid from top to bottom.

UNC sophomore quarterback Rod Elkins completed 11 of 21 passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns. He threw a 16-yard scoring strike to Delbert Powell for the first touchdown of the game in the second quarter and completed a sbc-yard touchdown pass to Amos Lawrence for another score in the third period. North Carolinas other touchdowns came in the second period on a four-yard sweep by Kelvin Bryant and in the final quarter on a two-yard burst by Lawrence.

Mackovic acknowledged the loss could have been worse if the Tar Heels had gone all out to preserve its record of the defense not having given up a touchdown this season. That record fell with 21 seconds left in the game when Deacon quarterback Jay Venuto threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to flanker Kenny Duckett.

Dick Crum was playing his reserves. I know there are a lot of coaches who would have kept their first team in to protect their statistics, Mackovic said.

Crum praised his defensive unit and said he had worked all week on rushing the passer in anticipation of Venuto. who was sacked several times and would up with minus 38 yards rushing

Crum also praised Elkins, saying the sophomore from Greensboro. N.C., has improved with every game. He made some key plays today. He surprises all our receivers sometimes because he can put the ball on the money with guys hanging on him.

UNC almost scored again in the third quarter when Elkins threw three yards to John Richardson, who was alone in the center of the end zone. Most of the record crowd of 37,411 in Groves Stadium thought the play was a touchdown and that the Tar Heels were lining up for the convereion. But the officials, who had thrown a white beanbag rather than the yellow penalty flag, called back the play and penalized the Tar Heels five yards for having a man illegally in motion.

Official Robert Carpenter issued a written explanation of the play after the game, saying North Carolina has a man in motion and that Elkins moved before the snap The reason it takes a while to make that ruling is that two officials were watching those two players and they have to defer to ensure that both. players were in motion. Carpenter said.

Wake Forest, which was penalized 10 times for 107 yards, got its other points on a 44-yard field goal by Phil Denfeld in the second quarter.

The victory boosted North Carolinas record to 54) for the season and 2-0 in the ACC. It marks the first time since 1948 that the Tar Heels have won (Please turn to page B-5)

Out Of Reach

Penn States Mark Robinson (32) reaches for ball along with Marylands John Tice during first period

action Saturday at Byrd Stadium in Maryland. (AP Laserphoto)

18th Sfaight Loss To Niftany Lions

P5U Beats Terps,.. Again

COLLEGE P.-ytK, Md. (AP) with two defenders draped There was a brief glimmer over him.

of hope for Maryland against Penn State Saturday, but the game wound up in the usual frustration for the underdog Terps. '

.After Maryland took a 10-3 lead early in the third quarter. Booker Moores 53-yard scoring run tied the game and the 14th-ranked Nittany Lions also tallied on their next two possessions and rolled on to their 18th consecutive victory over the Terps. 24-10 The long run was the biggest play of the game." said Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne, if we had stopped them on that drive, it might have changed the momentum. It was a crucial series but we didnt hold them

A 23-yard punt return set up Penn State's tie-breaking touchdown, a catch made on third down by Kenny Jackson

The first half was an indication of how young we are, said Penn State coach Joe Paterno. "Its hard to get kids to concentrate for 60 minutes. We had a little more in the second half after stopping ourselves in the first half. Concerning the streak of consecutive losses to Penn State, Gaibome said: Theres nothing we could do about that but wait until next vear.

Freshman quarterback Todd Blackledge tossed a 5-yard scoring pass to Kenny Jackson to break the tie and freshman tailback Jonathan Williams completed a 6-yard option pass to fullback Mike Meade early in the fourth period.

Each team committed two turnovers in the first half, when the only scoring came on field goals. Herb Menhardt booted a 44-yarder for Penn State on his first possession and an 18-yarder by Dale

Maryland, 3-3. which last Castro tied it for Maryland defeated Penn State in 1961, early in the second quarter, took a 10-3 lead early in the Both Maryland scores were period on a 5-yard run by set up by turnovers and Penn Charlie Wysocki. who rushed States last touchdown came for 135 yards after two sub-par after a 37-yard interception performances. return by linebacker Chet

But Penn State, 4-1, tied the Parlavecchio. score six plays later on Menhardt, who missed a

Moores run. then scored on its 32-yard field goal attempt late next two possessions to take a in the game, booted his 43rd 25-1 lead in the series between consecutive conversion to tie a the two teams. Penn State record. The senior

kicker has never missed an extra-point attempt.

After the scoring run by Moore, who gained 98 yards on ten carries, a 23-yard punt return by Williams enabled Penn State to start its tie-breaking drive from the Maryland 48.

Tailback Curt Warner gained 100 yards on 22 carries for Penn State, which lost two fumbles and one interception for a total of 15 turnovers in the past three weeks. The scoring pass by Williams, a high school quarterback, was his first attempt from scrimmage for the Nittany Lions.

Maryland had to settle for its field goal after Wysocki failee on three attempts from the Penn State 2. Later in the second period, Mike Tice competed a pass to the Penn State 32, but an interference call nullified the first down.

3 0 14 7-24 0 3 7 0-10

Clemson Nips Virginia With Last Second FG

Penn SI Maryland

K KC Menhardt 44 .Mary F(i Castro 18 Mary Wysocki 5 rum Castro kick!

PS.Moore.t5run (Menhardt kick

PS- Jack.son .5 pass from Blackledge I Menhardt kick >

PS-Meade 6 pa.ss from Williams

(.Menhardt kick I A 48,123

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, (AP) - Senior Obed .Ariri kicked a 52-yard field goal with 6 seconds remaining to give Clemson's Tigers a 27-24 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia's Cavaliers Saturday.

The Cavaliers seemed headed for their first win in 20 meetings with the Tigers after scormg a pair of third quarter touchdowns to take a 24-10 lead with 1; 44 left in the period.

Tailback Brandon Crite launched the Tigers' comeback with a 26-yard touchdown run on the first play of the final period.

Then, with 3 o5 to play, defensive tackle Steve Durham broke through to block a punt at the Virginia 15 and defensive end Bill Smith scooped up the ball and ran, 11, yards for a touchdown .\nn booted the extra point to give Clemson a 24-24 tie

Clemson regained pf.issession at its own 47 with 1 to play, and moved to the V irginia 35 as quarterback Homer Jordan ran for 9 yards and fullback Jeff McCall added another 9 on

Virginia, aided by Clemson mistakes, battled the Tigers to a 10-10 standoff in the first half. Ariri kicked a 29-yard field goal and wide receiver Terry Tuttle scored on a 56-yard pass from Jordan, while Virginia got a 1-yard touchdown from quarterback Lindsay Delaney and a 31-yard field goal from Wavne Morrison.

leading to a 5-yard touchdown run by Quentin Walker.

The pair of interceptions gave Shu ock a career t.. tal of 12, a Virginia record.

Jordan passed for 107 yards and ran for another 100 as Clemson upped its record to 4-1, and a 1-0 ACC mark. The loss dropped Virginia to 1-2 in the conference and 2-3 overall.

Kirsi downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Kumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Penn St Maryland

18 21 58-293 46-178 69 162

79 31

6-10-1 1.V28-3 347 445

4-2 1-1

4 35 8-96

In the third quarter, senior cornerback Bryan Shumock intercepted a pass to stop a Clemson drive at the Virginia .37. and Delaney, a junior transfer making his first appearance. came on to throw a screen paas to Tom Vigorito who raced 47 yards to the Clemson 16. Vigorito scored moments later on a 7-yard run.

Oemson VI

3 7 0 17-27 0 10 14 0-24

MarsHill.........71,

Guilford...........0

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Four Mars Hill players scored two touchdowns apiece Saturday afternoon, and the Lions rolled up 445 yards in offense on their way to a 71-0 drubbing of Guilford College in a college football game.

Irglnla

(T-M K(;.Ann29 VIR -Delaney 1 run (Morrison kick)

CL.M Tuttle .56 pass (rom Jordan (Anri kick I

VIR - Ft; Morrison 31 VR Vi(jorito7 run , Morrison kick I VIR W alker 5 run (Morrison kick i CL.M-Crite 26 run (Ann kick'

CT.M .Smith II return of blocked punt I .Ann kick i njH-FGAriri52 A 32,443

Scarcely a minute later, Shumock intercepted another Clemson pass at the Tigers 21.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties cards

Gem Vir

13 17

48 232 48129

107 169

26 44

2-182 10-194) 7-41 932

141 31

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The Tigers then sent out Ariri. who calmly waited through two Virginia timeouts and then kicked the game-winning field goal.

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Vols'Kick' Tech, 23-10

ATLANTA (AP) - Soccer-style kicker Alan Duncan made up for a sluggish Tennessee offense Saturday, kicking a pair of long fourth^juarter field goals to trigger the Vols to a 23-10 ale^ football vkUffy over Georgia Tech.

Alan Duncan was our best weapon today, said Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors of his senior placekicker who boomed 3-pointers of 40 and 55 yards, the first one snapping a 10-10 tie.

Majors felt the 55-yarder by Duncan mid-way in the final period, which gave Tennessee a 16-10 margin and also was a career best for Duncan, was the key to the game.

I felt like we had to go for it and get something going. It was a heck of a chance to take because if he misses the ball comes back to the 38-yard-line, said Majors.

We are fortunate to come through this game with a victory. Georgia Tech scrat-ched us good and played a tough football game, he said.

We had no cohesion on offense and we were ^ter-ing, said Majors of Tennessees play through the first three periods.

We were beaten by a better team. It might have been different if we had been able to make a few big plays, said Georgia Jech Coach Bill Curry.

We made some progress today but this is the kind of loss that hurts the worst of all, he said

Tech, 1-4, had tied the contest at 10-10 on a 46-yard field goal by freshman Ron Rice midway in the third period before Duncan saved the Vols with his three-pointers.

IXincan, who had a previous best of 53 yards in 1978 against Duke, put Tennessee ahead to stay at 13-10 with a 40-yard 3-pointer only 1:52 into the final period. He added the 55-yarder five and one half minutes later.

Tennessees George Berry closed out the scoring with 1:28 left by capping a 62-yard drive by barrelling over from 42 yards out.

Tech opened the scoring by taking the opening kickoff and marching 73 yards 10 plays, capped by David Allens eight-yard sweep for a

toushdown only 3:50 into the game.

Quaterback Steve Alatorre came off the bench in the secmd poiod for the Vols, 3-2, and tossed a 47-yard touchdown bomb to Anthony Hancock, igniting a 10-point burst within 1:12 (rf the second quarter. Vds ddenave aid Reggie White blocked a punt by Techs Jeff Pierce which went out the end zone for a safety for Tennessees first points.

After a fir- kick ft^wing the safety, Alatorre relieved starter Jeff Olszewski and fired the 47-yard scoring pass to the speedy Hancock, who had six catches for 128 yairds in the game.

The V(ds went for the two-point conversion and Alatorre hit fullback Berry on a short pass in the Old zone to give Tennessee a 10-7 lead.

Tech differed a major loss in the opening touchdown drive when quarterback Mike Kelley, had connected on two passes for 38 yards in the march, sustained a sprained right shoulder with only 2:18 gone and never returned.

Ted P^les replaced Kelley and completed the scoring drive but proved ineffective the rest of the afternoon.

Starting tailback David Allen, who led Tech rushers with 54 yards in 14 attempts, also was injured and did not play in the second half.

Tennessee failed to capitalize in the closing seconds before intermission when Duncan had a 24-yard field goal attempt blocked by Mark Bradley after

Danny Martin had intercepted a Peeples pass and returned it 18'yards to the Ydlow Jacket 38.

Hancock had his second touchdown of the day taken away wboi a Vol was detected for clipping on a 42-yard reverse with only 12 seconds left in the third period. The Vols settled for Duncans 40-yard field goal instead.

Furman..........33

E. Tann.St........21

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) Taking advantage oi early East Tennessee State mistakes, Furman spofled the Buccaneers Honvecoming with a 33-21 victory Saturday in a Southern Confeimce football

Lenoir-Rhyna 20

Gardner-Wabb.... 14

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Lenoir-Rhyne quarterback Craig Corbett and kicker Jeff Long helped their team overcome a late rally by Gardner-Webb Saturday and take a 20-14 win over Gardner-Webb.

At the half, Lenoir-Rhyne led by a close 34). Gardner-Webb tied the score in the third period on a 42-yard field goal byCariisleKoontz.

The Bears came back with Corbetts 45-yard touchdown to David Rice. Long kicked the extra point to make the score 10-3.

Gardner-Webb cut that lead to 1^6 early in the fourth quarter on another Koontz field

game.

The Paladins put a quick 10 points (HI the scoreboard before East Tennessee ran its first play from scrimmage as Furman upped its overall record to 5-1 and extended its unbeaten string in conference play to 4-0.

Bnrthel Cole scored the first Furman touchdown on a 25-yard run and Tim Tanguay added the extra point after the Paladins recovered a fumWe ontheBucaneer29.

The Paladins recovered a fumble on the ensuing kickoff on the East Tennessee 21 and settled for a 45-yard field goal

byTanguav.

Georgia Ted)

Ted-8

0 10 0 1^23 7 0 3 0-10 -Allen 8 run I Smith kick)

TennSafety Pierce punt blocked out of end zone

TennHancock 47 pass from Alatorre (Berry pass from Alatorrei TechFG 46 Rice TennFG 40 Duncan TennFG 55 Duncan A-50.127

The Bears then put together a 91-yard, 17-play scoring drive that saw Corbett score with just over seven minutes left in the game. Lenoir-Rhyne appeared to put the game on ice when Long kicked another field goal.

But Gardner-Webb launched an air attack that saw (]uarterback Chip Stuart toss a 12-yard touchdown pass to Robbie Barnes. Stuart then passed to Chip Conner for a two-point conversion, making the score 20-14.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Tem Tech

22 12

60-246 37-112

148 069

35 31

10-2I-I 07-21-2

5-44 7-43

3-1 I-l

4-38 870

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Tennessee, Berry 11-55; Daniels 1852. Alatorre n>43. Georgia Tech, Allen 1854, Biyant 11-39 PASSING Tennessee. Alatorre 7-12-991; Olszewski 99-490 Georgia Tech. Peeples 817-181; Kellev 2-2-38-0 RECEIVING - Tennessee, Hancock 6-128; Harper 2-28. Georgia Tech. Etheridge 3-46

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Rhubarb Erupts After Call

AAaking The Plea

Phillies manager Dallas Green points as he makes his plea to plate umpire Doug Harvey, left, after disputed call during fourth inning.

Other players are Bobby Wine, Lee Elia and Larry Bowa. (AP Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP) - A 20-minute rhubarb enq>ted in the fourth inning of the fourth game of the Natkmal League playoffs Saturday between the Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros over a hotly disputed play, which at first was called a triple [day tboi changed to a double play.

After the controversial call, both managers Bill Virdon of Houston and Dallas Green of Philadelphia said they were {daying the game under protest.

A decision was reached by the sue umpires only after several huddles, a vigorous protest by Grei and a consultation between the umpires and National League President CJjub Feeney.

The Phillies had Bake McBride at second and Manny Trillo at first with none out and Garry Maddox the batter.

Maddox hit a soft liner toward Houston pitcher Vem Ruble.

Ruble threw to first, as if he had cau^t the ball in the air and was trying for a double play on Trillo, who had started toward second. First baseman Art Howe, noting that McBride had stepped off second, ran to ttie bag and stuped on it for an apparent triple play.

'hiat started the argument. There was some question as to whether Ruble had caught the

Luzinski Is Mum After Double

Big

HOUSTON (AP) - Greg Luzinski, whose lOth-inning run-scoring double triggered the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros in the fourth game of the National League playoffs, didnt want to talk about his big moment.

I dont want to talk, said Luzinski, apparently an^ over not being in the starting lineup as the Phillies twice battled from behind to even the series at two games apiece.

Luzinski was talking to an old friend in a room just off the Phillies dressing quarters after the game.

He looked up as a reporter approached and said; I hit a double. Pete (Rose) scored on a heck of a play. We won. Thats all I have to say.

And he turned back to his personal conversation.

He was an angry Bull, his nickname ever since the huge outfielder came to the National League.

Rose, who scored on Luzinskis shot that bounced into the wall at the 340-foot sign, explained the play at the plate in which he bowled over catcher Bruce Bochy.

The catcher was blocking the plate, said Rose. He was concentrating because it was a tough throw to handle. It short-hopped him.

Not many catchers could have handled that throw. 1 had no alternative but to do what 1 did, go over him for the plate.

The Phillies had been accused many times in the media of being a team of no heart and no character, just a lot of lazy talent.

Shortstop Larry Bowa tried to lay that image to rest.

If this game doesnt convince people, then somethings wrong with them, said Bowa. We got heart, we got character, we want to win. I dont want anyone to ever tell me we dont want to win.

Phillies Manager Dallas Green said he hoped that no one turned the television set off too early.

Phils Edge Astros...

(Continued from B-l) complete the double play. Howe then ran to second, where McBride had stepped off the bag, and the Astros claimed a triple play.

But home plate umpire Doug Harvey ruled his view was blocked out by the batter and called it no catch. 'The first base umpire Ed Vargo and third base umpire Bob Engel ruled it a catch.

Harvey said that because he had made the no catch sign, he probably confused McBride at second base and sent him back, ruling it a double play.

Both Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green and Houstons Bill Virdon announced after the argument they were playing the game under protest.

The Astros struck quickly after dust from the rhubarb had settled and scored their first run in the bottom of the fourth.

Cabell started it with a double off the left field wall and went to third on a ground out by Joe Morgan. Cabell scored on Howes sacrifice fly to Lonnie Smith in left field.

Smith hobbled the ball on an attempted

throw, but chased it down and threw out Gary Woods trying to take third base on the play. Woods had walked to get on base.

'The Astros struck again in the fifth inni| when catcher Luis Pujols surprised ceni fielder Maddox by hitting a triple off the 406 marker. He then scored on Landestoys single to left field.

Another controversial play in the sixth inning robbed the Astros of a run when Woods was called out for leaving third base too soon on a fly ball to right field by Pujols. Woods crossed home plate standing, but following the appeal, Engel called Woods out and the Astros did not protest.

Philadelpia starter Steve Carlton left the game in the seventh inning after walking Puhl and Cabell with two out. Reliever Ken Saucier came on and walked Morgan, loading the bases. But pinch hitter Denny Walling, the hero of Fridays 1-0, 11-inning victory, grounded out to end the threat.

Philadelphia got its first scoring chance in the second inning when McBride singled, stole second and went to third on a grounder by 'Trillo. But Ruble struck out Maddox and got Larry Bowa on a grounder to leave McBride stranded at third.

ball on the fly or had trapped it before throwing to first. Television replays showed the action from several angles, but they were incwjclusive.

The long argument finally ended when plate umpire Doug Harvey, the chief of the umpiring crew, ruled that McBride was safe at second because the runner had advanced because of Harveys initial call, which was wnmg and created confusion.

The Astros, who had left the field, were ordered back, and the inning finally ended when Larry Bowa grounded out.

There has been only triple play in the history of postseason covpetition. 'Ihat was in the fifth inning of the fifth game of the 1920 World Series between the Cleveland Indians and Brooklyn Dodgers. It was an unassisted triple play in old League Park in Cleveland by sucond baseman Bill Wambsganss of the Indians.

Feeney, who was sitting, behind the Astros dugout, said: We have a go^ umpiring crew. I dont think there will be a protest allowed, but we will see after the game.

Feeney later issued an official statement on the play.

Doug Harvery said he was blocked out by the runner and called it no catch, said the statement. The pitcher went straight to first to complete the double play.

The first and third base umpire ruled it a catch. Harvey said that because he made the no catch sign, he probably confused the runner at second. So he put him back on second.

The umpires came over here (to Fenney) and told me what happened ... They know the rules. I have to concur the decision was correct.

Feeney said the runner at first could not have gotten back even if he saw Harveys signal.

The league president said there probably was little merit in Houstons protest since the next batter made an out.

He observed, however, that the Phillies were asguing there was no catch.

Discussing The Call

Plate umpire Doug Harvey talks with National League president Chub Feeney after the disputed call

Feeney said he would have to look at the Philadelphia protest after the game.

He then was asked if that wasnt deciding on his own ruling. He smiled and replied, Yes.

Feeney also was asked if the

protest could go beyond the National League. He responded that he didnt think so.

We have had cases where there was confusion because of

an umpires call where we sent a runner back similar to today (Saturday), Fenney said. He did not elaborate on when this previously had happened.

during fourth inning action between the Astros and Phillies in Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

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S.Carolina St......34

J.C. Smith.........8

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) Sophomore runmng back Henry Odom scored three touchdowns as South Carolina State crushed Johnson C. Smith 34-8 before a homecoming crowd Saturday afternoon.

Cedeno Is Watching

HOUSTON (AP)' - Veteran Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno, who says he has dreamed of the National League pennant for 11 years, watched Saturdays National League playoff game between Houston and Philidelphia from his hospital bed.

Cedeno, who joined Houston in 1967, suffered a conqxxind dislocation and ligament tear in his right ankle after lunging for first base in unsuccessful attempt to avoid a double play in Friday game.

Dr. Harold Brelsford, the Astros team physician, operated on the ankle during emergency surgery at Methodist Hospital Friday night.

Cesar had a very restful night. He was in a lot of pain after the operation but is doing much better today (Saturday), Brelsford said.

Even as Cedeno was on his way to surgery, Brelsford said his thoughts were with the team.

They were taking him to the operating room and he made them stop so he could call the clubhouse to congratulate his teammates, (wi their 1-0 victory Friday, Brelsford said.

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UCLA Fumble

Freeman McNeil, UCLA tailback, has the ball knocked out of his grasp by Stanford linebacker Milt

McColl Saturday in their game at L.A.s Memorial Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

Stone's 224 Yards Leads Irish Pas^ Miami, 32-14

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (,\P) -Jim Stone battered Miami of Floridas flaunted defense for 224 yards rushing and Tom Gibbons returned an intercepted pass 53 yards for a touchdown Saturday to lead undefeated and seventh-ranked Notre Dame to a 32-14 victory over the 13th-ranked Hurricanes.

Blair Kiel, the first freshman to start a game at quarterback for the Irish since Ralph Guglielmi did it 29 years ago, scored the first touchdown for the Irish and Harr\- Oliver booted field goals of 19, 28, 38 and 37 yards to topple Miami from the ranks of the undefeated.

Stone, filling in for injured Phil Carter, the nations second-leading rusher with a 166.3 average, picked up 131 yards in the first half against a Hurricane team which had allowed only 63 total rushing yards in four previous starts for an average of 15.7 yards a game.

But this time it was the Irish defense that stood out as Notre Dame notched its fourth victory' of the season. From midway in the first quarter until the fourth, the Irish did not allow the Hurricanes a first down,

Miami finally made a move early in the fourth quarter and scored when Jim Kelly hit Pat Walker with a 13-yard touchdown pass

Less than three minutes later. Gibbons intercepted and went for his clinching touchdown before .Miami drove 62 yards in eight plays for another score, capped by a .37-yard pass from Kelly to .Mark Cooper \ two-point pass from Kelly to Jim Joiner cut the lead to 22-14 before Oliver added his fourth field goal to put the Irish out of danger,

Michigan.........27

Michigan St. 23

.ANN .ARBOR, Mich. i.AP) -Senior quarterback John Wangler threw touchdown passes of 4 and 8 yards and sophomore .Ali Haji-Sheikh booted a pair of field goals as

Michigan defeated arch-rival Michigan State 27-23 in a Big Ten college football game Saturday.

The stubborn Spartans, 17-point underdogs, played Michigan to a 13-13 tie in the first half as junior placekicker Morten Andersen boomed a 57-yard field goal just before the half ended. The kick, a Spartan record, was Andersens longest and missed by just two yards the Big Ten record set by Ohio States Tom Skladany against Illinois in 1975.

In the third quarter, Michigan stalled and Haji-Sheikh kicked a 36-yard field goal, but Michigan State safety Thomas Morris was called for roughing the kicker and the Wolverines elected to pass up the three-pointer. Three plays later, Wangler found Anthony Carter alone in the end zone for a 4-yard touchdown pass and the Wolverines went ahead to stay 20-13.

Early in the fourth quarter .Andersen booted a 35-yarder. but Michigan came right back, marching 80 yards in eight plays with Wangler drilling an 8-yard strike to a wide open Craig Dunaway for the touchdown.

Then Spartan quarterback John Leister drove .Michigan State 73 yards in 11 plays with qullback Anthony Ellis bursting over right tackle for the score to narrow the margin to 27-23.

The victory left Michigan with a 3-2 record. 2-0 in the Big Ten. while the Spartans dipped to 14 overall and 0-2 in the conference

Midway through the fourth quarter, Temple Coach Wayne Harden sent his team to the lockerroom as fans in Syracuses Carrier Dome began pelting the field with debris after a scuffle between fans and Temple players broke out behind the Owl bench.

On the way to the lockerroom, a handful of Temple players went into the stands to scuffle with spectators. No one was reported injured.

The game was hotly contested from the beginning, possibly because Temple embarrassed Syracuse 49-14 last season in Philadelphia. Temples Mark .McCants, Colin McCarty and Gerald Lucear were ejected during the game, as were Syracuses Russ Spitz and Mike Charles.

Syracuse improved to 3-2 with the win. Temple fell to 14.

Iowa St...........31

Kansas St..........7

AMES, Iowa (AP) Tailback Dwayne Crutchfield and quarterback John Quinn each rushed for more than 100 yards and fullback Jack Seabrooke ran for a pair of touchdowns to lead unbeaten Iowa State to a 31-7 victory over Kansas State in a Big 8 Conference football opener Saturday,

Quinn, who had several long runs on keepers, also threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Dan Johnson as the Cyclones sent their record to 5-0. Kansas State, which crossed midfield only three times and had been raijted 11th nationally in total defense, fell to 2-3.

Tide Edges Scrappy Rutgers

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Don Jacobs fired consecutive passes of 23 and 49 yards to wnid<Iass printer James Mallard fw Alabamas first two completions, the latter producing a third-period touchdown that enabled the No.l Crimson Tide to hold off unheralded RiAgers 17-13 Saturday.

Althwigh both teams brought 4-0 records into the contest, Alabamas two-time national college football champions were three-touchdown favorites. But before extoKling the nations longest winning streak to 26 games, the Crimson Tide survived a fourth-period scare when Mike Clements sacked Rutgers quarterback Ed McMichael for a 13-yard loss at the Alabama 45 with less than seven minutes remaining.

The cat-quick Alabama defense sacked McMichael six times in all for 71 yards in losses.

The touchdown pass to Mallard at 6;54 of the third quarter gave Alabama a 17-6 lead and offset McMichaels 9-yard scoring toss to Albert Ray five minutes later after middle guard Ed Steward recovered a fumble by Jacobs at the Tide 24.

Alabamas other scores came in Peter Kims game-tying 23-yard field goal in the first period and Billy Jacksons 6-yard touchdown plunge in the second quarter. Kims field goal tied the score at 3-3 after

Alabama found itself trailing for the first time this season when Rutgers Alex Falcinelli kicked a 44-yard field goal midway through the opening period.

Falcinellis 39-yard field goal late in the second period accounted for Rutgers other points.

With 14,000 Alabama supporters among the Giants Stadium crowd of 58,107 watching in disbelief, the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers gave Alabama all it could handle.

Alabama, which was ranked 137th in passing among the nations 139 major college teams coming into the game, failed to complete a pass in five first-half attempts. Two more incompletions early in the third quarter made the Tide O-for-7 before Jacobs connected with startling sudtenness after a Rutgers punt with 8; 18 left in the period.

First, he hit Mallard for 26 yards at the Rutgers 49. On the next play, the 200-meter sprint star beat defensive back Mark Pineiro at the 15 after Jacobs momentarily froze the defense by faking a handoff and breezed into the end zone for the decisive points.

Falcinelli started the scoring with his first three-pointer after Rugters moved from its 32 to the Alabama 27. 'The drive included a 23-yard pass play from McMichael to Ted Blackwell. That became a long gainer when Alabama linebacker Thomas Boyd missed a try for an interception.

The running of Jacobs and Jackson put the ball into position for Kims game-tying field goal and the Crimson Tide took a 10-3 lead when Jacksons run capped a 54-yard drive at 6:16 of the second period. 'Die touchdown run came one play after Major Ogilvie bolted 19

Syracuse.........31

Temple...........7

SYRACUSE. N Y lAP) -Quarterback Dave Warner ran for one touchdown and passed for another as Syracuse downed Temple 31-7 Saturday in a college football game marred by five player expulsions and several personal fouls.

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yards to the 6. Falcinelli made it 10-6 with 1:40 left in the flrst half.

Following Mallards touchdown, Alabama put Riftgers back in business when Jacobs!fumbled the ball away at his 24. Bryant Moore ran for 15 yards and McMichael then flipped a swing pass to Ray and outfought defoider Gary DeNiro and Tommy Wilcox into the end z(M)e.

Rutgers last gasp came with 1:30 to go. On a fake punt, Deron Cterry ran for 8 yards, but was sto>ed at his 32, 6 yards shprt of a first down, by E.J. Junior, Ricky Tucker and DeNiro.

Thanks to the six sacks, Alabama was able to limit Rutgers to 47 yards on 42 rushes. The Crimson Tide also held McMichael, the nations second leading passer under the NCAAs rating system, to 11 completions in 26 attempts for 98 yards.

3 7 7 0-17 3 3 7 0-13

Alabama Rotgen Rut-FG Falcinelli 44 Ala-FGKlm23 AlaJackson 6 run (Kim kick)

RuI-FG Falcinelli 39 Ala-Mallard 4 pass from Jacobs (Kim kick)

RutRay 9 pass from McMichael I Falcinelli kkk)

A-5.107

Firsl downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Ala

SO-238 85 16

Bdue, who then hit Charles Jimior with a 2-poiift convert pass as Georgia nriled to its fifth consecutive victory and raised its SEC record to 2-0.

Georgias other scoring came on Belues 34-yard pass to Anthony Arnold and on field goals of 27 and 43 yarcte by Rex Robinson, wiw also ran his string of conseoftive extra pmntstoSl.

Walker, who sprained an ankle two weeks ago against Texs Christian, saw limited duty and had only 48 yards on 10 carries, 25 of that on one (day setting up Robinscms 43-yard field goal early in the final quartm-.

Ole Miss scored on James Otis 32-yard interception return with only 9 seconds left in the first half, (m a 1-yard keeper by quarterback J(dm Fourcafk midway throu^ the third quarter, and on Fourcactes 13-yard to Ken T(der with 1:42 remaining.

It was the fourth straight setback for the Rebels, who fell to 1-5 overall and 0-1 in the SEC.

Fourcade had a 26-yard run to the Georgia 38 and, on the next play, fired a 27-yard pass to iVler, who tripped and caught the pass as he was falling.

Oie Miss had another oppor-timity later in the quarter to take the lead when Fourcade, on a third-and-31 situation, s(>rinted to the left siddine and riiced 36 yards to the Georgia 30. The drive bogged dcwn three plays later when Tim Bobo nailed Fourcade for a 7-yard loss and Todd Gatlin failed on a 47-yard fidd yard attempt to tie uie game.

It was thafi that Georgia put together a field goal drive to take a 20-14 advanta^ eariy in the fourth quarter and the Bulldogs put the game out of reach midway through the final period on a 37-yard drive that began when Dale Williams returned an intercq)tion 23

yards wh% teammate Jeff Hipp recovered Williams fUmUeontheplay.

Georgia ^ off to a sluggish start, wasting Scott Woomers 46-yard pint return to the Rebd 42 uly in the game.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

Announcing

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INDIVUHJAL LEADERS RUSHING - Alabama. Jacobs 1303. Jackson 13-52. Ogilvie 046 Rutgers, Blackwell 12-59, Ray 14-21 McMichael B-minus69.

PASSING - Alabama, Jacobs J0. Gray 0-3-0-0 Rutgers, McMichael ll-20-9e. Blackwell 0-1-04)

RECEIVING - Alabama. Mallartl 2-72, Kiout 1-13. Rutgers. Odell 544. Blackwell 441, Ray 2-13

The Biggest Gun Shop In North Carolina

B&G GUNS

of Ayden

Georgia..........28

Mississippi 21

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Third-team tailback Carnie Norris scored one touclHtown and rambled for 150 yards on 15 carries to overshadow celebrated teammate Herschel Walker as sixth-ranked Georgia defeated Mississippi 28-21 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Norris, a sophomore, scored on a 1-yard plunge In the second quarter, a touchdown he set up with a 41-yard run, and contributed a 20-yard jaunt to the Ole Miss 11, setting up the Bulldogs clinching touchdown with 6:02 left in the game.

That score came on a 1-yard keeper by quarterback Buck

Open

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1 P.M.-9P.M. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

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They never charge over 10% above wholesale cost for any of their long guns. Plus weekly s(>ecials like

Tasco Scopes 3X9-40mm....................... $69.95

25 Lb. Shot........................................$15.95

Remington 760 Pump-35 Cal....................   $ 179.00

Remington 870 Pump Slug Gun...................$ 199.00

20 or 12 Ga. Wads  .................  1 Ea.

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Recovers Fumble

Larry LeNoir o IXike reaches to recover fumble by George Rogers of the University of South Cardina during game actkHi at Williams-Bruce Stadium Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Rally...

(Continued innnB-l)

But they forced a punt and got it back on the ECU 44 after a short kick, moving for their final score. Key on the drive was a 15-yard gain by Kevin Wolfe, who had gone back, seemingly, to punt. That gave the Spiders a first down at the 23. Krainock hit*James Short for 17 yards to the three, and then found Spriggs wide open, along with Short, in the comer of the end zone, uncovered, for the score. With 2:23 left in the period, it was 22-7.

But it was then that the clouds moved in, and the Pirates came to life.

They drove after the kickoff. from their own 20 for the score. In going the first 53 yards in eight plays, the tops was a rip by Bynerof 14yards.

Then, on the first play of the final period, Sutton ripped through the middle for 27 yards and the second E(X' score. Nelson ran over the PAT to close the gap to 22-15 with 14:56 left in the game.

The defense then provided the set-14) (or the next score. Nate Wigfall broke through to block Wolfes punt at the 29 and Glen Morris pick it up at the 22 and returned it to the 16.

But a 5-yard penalty hurt the Bucs, and Lamm kicked a 35-yard field goal with 8:35 left to trim it to 22-18.

As the rains began to pour, the Pirates drove from their own 37 to the Spider 25 before slippery footing caused Nelson to fall on fourth and eight, turning the ball over.

Duke Falls To USC...

(CoittiouedfroinB-l)

Dukes running game, but the Blue T)evils scored when flanker Chris Castor sprinted downfield, faked to Uie inde, dashed past a South Cardina defender and took a pass from quarterback Ben Bennett for a 83-yard touchdown play.

South Carolinas first touchdown came in the first quarter on a drive that began on the Gamecocks 20. South Carolina moved 37 yqrdsOon passes by quarterback Gary Harper to Willie Scott and a 17-yard dash 14) the middle t)y Wright.

The drive ended when Rogers found a hole in the middle of Dukes line, then stepped around the Duke secondary and dashed 43 yards for a touchdown.

Lead by the running of Rogers and Wri^it, who gained 162 yards. South Cardina repeatedly marched deep into Duke territory, only to lose the ball because of fumbles, poialties or the Duke defense.

The Gamecocks moved 46 yards in six plays in the third quarter on runs by Wri^t and R(^rs and a 13-yard pass to flanker Kim Gillespie. But they had to settle for a 32-yard field goal by Leopard after Duke defensive tackle Paul Heinsohn pulled down S(hjUi Carolina tailback Perry Reeves for a one-yard gain, stopping the

drive.

(Juarterba . Gary Haper ca)ed (rff Soikh Carolinas final drive with a one-yard sneak for the touchdown.

Dukes rushing game was lead by tallbacl Joel Blunk, who had 37 yards. Fullback Greg Boone ackled 35.

Flores was sidelined earlier in the week with an appi-decUMny.

DefeiBively, Eastern limited Middle Tennessee to only 93 yards rushing in 37 attempts and 57 yards passing while allowing only seven cwnple-tions in 19 attempts.

E. Kentucky 24

Middle Tnn.......0

RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) -Anthony Braxton ran for a first-period touchdown and Eastern Kentucky then rdied (Ml a staunch^^oise as the Colonels blanked Middle Tennessee 24-0 Saturday in an (M) Valley Conference football game.

'The win boosted Eastern Kentuckys OVC record to 2-1 and kept the defending Division I-AA champions in the hunt for the title behind un-beatens Western Kentucky and Murray. Eastern is 4-1 overall, while Middle Tennessee dro|4)ed to 0-5 overall and 0-2 in league play.

Eastern, which plays East Carolina Nov. 15 in Greenville, ^ all the points it needed late in the opening period, driving 73 yards in 13 plays. Braxton ran the final two yards with 1:13 left.

Jamie Lovett, standing in for alltime OVC scoring leader David Flores, booted a 23-yard field goal in the third period.

Murray St.........20

Tann-Martin 6

MLHRAY, Ky. (AP) - Gino Gibbs ran for a touchdown on the second play of the game and David Tuck added a pair of field goals Saturday as unbeaten Murray State sto{4)ed Twinessee-Martin 20< in a college football game.

Tennessee-Martin, 1-5, attempted an (xi-side kick to start the game, but the ball was recovered at the Martin 46. Two plays later, Gibbs circled rigit end for the only touchdown needed by Murray, 6-0 and ranked No. 1 in the NCAA Division I-AA poll.

Tann>Chdt........55

VAAI.............10

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Woods threw a pair of touchdown bombs and ran for another score as Tennessee-Chattanoogas Mocs ran roughshod over Virginia Militarys Keydets 55-10 Saturday in a Southern Conference football mismatch.

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But the Bucs got it back in four plays, and again moved, this time from their own 22. Nelson picked 14) 18 on second down, ^ a penalty moved it 15 more to the Spider 47. After gaining 20 more yards on six plays, the Pirates ^t a first down on the six when Richmond was called for pass interference.

Hawkins was thrown for a loss on first down back at the nine, but Collins, taking an option pitch from Nelson, carried around the right side to just make it in the end zone with 46 seconds left, and the Pirates, 24-22.

The Spiders failed to move the ball and the Pirates then ran out the clock to end it.

The victory raised the Pirates to 2-3 while Richmond^* fell to 2-4. The Pirates return home next Saturday to host Western Carolina in the annual Homecoming game.

E. Candna

Richmond

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

wine and cheese shop

AVANTIA NOSTRO

FESTINA ITALIANO

(Come To Our Italian Festival)

First Downs

66-368

Rushing

49-214

Passing

157

Return Yards

4-37.0

Punting

7-41.3

6-2

Fumbles-Lost

34)

12-116

Penalties

10-139

EastCarolina 0 7 0

17-24

Richmond

3 12 7

0-22

From October 12 to November 1 we will be celebrating an Italian Festival here at the Wine and Cheese Shop. In tribute to the romance of this country, we invite you to enjoy the tantalizing wines and mouth watering cheeses that are so much a part of the Italian lifestyle. To help you get into the spirit of our Italian Festival we will be giving away:

Scoring:

R FGSchranune22 R FGSchranuneSS EC - Hawkins. 37 nm (Lamm kick)

R - Safety (blocked punt out of endzone)

R Williams, 9 pass from Krainock (Schramme kick)

R - Spriggs. 3 pass from Krainock (Schrammekick)

EC - Sutton. 27 nin (Nelson run)

EC-FGUmm35

ECCollins. 9 run (run failed)

Cokxful Italian Map Posters indicating provinces and the types of wine produced there.

Italian Wine Guides explaining everything you've always wanted to know about Italian wines.

'How to Throw an Italian Wine Tasting a booklet containing all the why's and wherefore's of a successful wine tasting.

'Heels Thrash Wake...

(Continued from B-l)

their first five games in a season. The Deacons fell to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the c<m-ference.

Tar Heel place kicker Jeff Hayes missed his the extra point attempt after the third North Carolina touchdown. Tliat snapped his ACC record streak of 54 in a row.

Neither team scored in the first quarter, but North Carolina got its first touchdown early in the second period, taking advantage of a 26-yard punt by David Couch and a 15-yard personal foul penalty against the Deacons to stage a* nine-play, 58-yard drive.

Starting at the North Carolina 42, Bryant swept left for 16 yards. Elkins passed 10 yards to Mike (Tiatham and eight yards to Bryant to set up Bryants four-yard run around left end for the score with 12:47 left in the half.

Venuto marched the Deacons from their 20 to the Tar Heei 20. but he was sacked by linebacker Lawrence Taylor for a seven-yard loss on third down and Wake Forest had to settle for Denfelds 44-yard field goal that made the score 7-3 midway through the second quarter.

Elkins set up North Carolinas second touchdown with a SO-yard pass play to Chatham, who was caught from behind by defense back Andy Seay and dropped at the Deacon 30. Jeff Hayes kicked a 38-yard field goal, but Wake Forest was penalized five yards for being off sides and North Carolina

elected to take the three points off the board in favor of a first ck)wnatthel7.

Three plays later, Elkins hit Powell in the left comer of the end zone with a 16-yard touchdown pass.

Wake Forest threatened late in the first half, as Venutos passing moved the Deacons to the Tar Heel 28, but the drive stalled on the fourth consecutive incompletion.

The Tar Heels ended the half with a 62-yard field-goal attempt by Hayes, but the kick fell short.

North Carolina widened the margin to 20-3 early in the fourth quarter when Elkins threw to Lawrence inside the five-yard line and he nosed into the endzone in the leftcomer to climax a 78-yard drive.TheTar Heels marched 94 yards late in the game and scored their final touchdown as Lawrence burst 14) the middle from two yards away. ,

N.Carolina 0 14 0 13-27

Wake Forest 0 3 0 3-9

UNC-Bryant 4-run (Hayes Kicic)

WFU-Den(eld 44 field goal UNC-Powell 16 pass from Elkins

f s Time For Wine

Italy is the largest pro(jucer of wine in the worl(d ancj they have a wine for every occasion anid every price range. We will be featuring 14 different brands of Italian Wine for you to choose from. Everything from Asti Spumante to Chianti and all at great special prices. Without a doubt there is no bettet time to introduce yourself to a new Italian Wine or renew friendships with an old favorite. And while you're in the shop don't forget to .. .

Reunite Lanbrusco

750 ML 3.30

Reunite Bianco

750 ML 3.30

Bolla Soave

750 ML 3.90

Bolla Valpollicilla

750 ML 3.909

(Hayes kick I UNC-L

-Lawrence 6 pass from Elkins (klck(aUed)

UNC-Lawrence2-run (Hayeskick) WFUDuckett 17 pass from Venuto (pass failed)

A-37,411

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

UNC WFU

24 IS

62-274 30-45

148 222

37 19.34-1 940 (M) 16-107

11-21-0

7-42

90S

Say Cheese Please!

The Italians have built their cuisine around cheese, lagsogna, manicotti, ravioli, cannelloni, the list goes on and on. There must be something very special about these cheeses for them to be in so many dishes And you will discover why during our Italian Festival. Flavor, Flavor, Flavor! Discover them while our festival is in progress and these cheeses are at special low prices:

Racotta

Brings satiny texture and flavor to lasagna, manicotti, cannelloni and is also used as a creamy filling for pasteries and puddings a y ^ ,,

Regular5.99 Lb.   ..........  4.0V Lb.

Bel Paese

Bolla Bardolino

750 ML 3.90

Delicately flavored table cheese but can also be used in place of mozzerella because of it's marvelous melting properties, a

Regular6.29 Lb...........................................4.oV Lb.

Parmesan

An absolute essential cheese when cooking Italian style -p.

Regular4.89 Lb.   ...............  0.4V Lb.

Provolone

Add this sharp and tangy cheese to some Italian 'Staff of Life' and they'll make great 'Bread Fellows'. r a

Regular 7.69 Lb....................................,........0.4V Lb.

Romano

One of the hard cheeses with a taste sharper than Parmesan a /

Regular 5.99 .................................  4.69 Lb.

INDIVIDUAL Rushing UNC: Lawrence 18-65. Bryanl 19-50 WFU: McMillan 154 Passing - UNC: Elkins 11-21-148. 2 touchdowns WFU - Venuto, 19-34-1-222 Pass Receiving UNC: Chatham 3-72, Powell 2-23 WFU - Duckett 8-101, Baumgardner 3-70.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

B-6-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Sunday. Octotw U. imq

LSU Rallies Past Auburn, 21-17

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) Sophomore quarterback Alan Risher hit tight-end Malcolm Scott wth a 15-yard touchdown pass with just over three minutes left to rally Louisiana State to a 21-17 football victory over Auburn in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday night.

LSU had to survive a four-play threat from the 12-yard line after Clifford Toney blocked a punt ulth 49 seconds to go. and Johnny Green recovered Three passes by Auburns Joe Sullivan went incomplete and the fourth was intercepted by LSU safety Marcus Quinn to end the threat Risher had a hand in all of LSUs scoring, getting the other two touchdowns on runs of 1 yard in the first quarter and 30 yards in the third.

He liit on 15 of 21 passing attempts for the night for 176 yards.

LSU. which had fumbled 39 times in its first five ball games of the season, fumbled only once but that one bobble set up an Auburn touchdov^Ti that put the visitors ahead 17-14 early in the fourth quarter.

Two plays after the fumble, reserve running back Willie Huntley scooted 18 yards to give Auburn the go-ahead.

Auburn's other scores came on a 25-yard field goal by A1 DelGreco alte in the second quarter and 32 touchdown run by James Brooks in the early in the third quarter.

Brooks gained 207 yards rushing on 33 carries - the most yardage ever run up by an individual LSU opponent.

LSU is now 4-2 and Auburn is 3-2.

Southern Miss.....42

Mississippi St......14

STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) - Fullback Mike Woodard escaped 67 yards for a touchdown and tailback Sammy Winder scored three times tulce after fumble recoveries as the unbeaten Southern Mississippi G<den Eagles stunned Mississippi State 42-14 on Saturday.

Quarterback Reggie Colliers 53-yard keeper for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter assured the victory, running the Eagles record to 54) and dropping Mississippi State to 4-2. Collier also combined with Ricky Floyd for a 26-yard pass-run touchdown play.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Eagles, an independent, over the Southeastern Conference Bulldogs in Southern Mississippis quest for football recognition

Vo.Tech  ......34

Rhode Island.......7

BLACKSBLHG. Va. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Casey threw two toouchdown passes as Virginia Techs Hokies jumped to a big halftime lead Saturday and coasted to a 34-7 football victory over Rhode Islands Rams.

Sophomore Johnnie Edmonds. who started at tailback in place of injured Cyrus Lawrence, scored Techs first touchdown on a 10-yard run late in the first quarter. Scott Dovel added another score with time running out in period on a 1-yard run.

Then Casey hit Tony McKee with a 42-yard scroing pass early in the second quarter and Rusty Cook scored.

College Scores

EAST

Alabama IT. Rutgers 13 Albanv. N V 27. Buffalo 24 .Alfred30. SI Lawrence 13 Amherst 48. Hamilton 12 Army 24. Lehigh 24. lie Bethany,W Va 16, Camegle-Mellon 13

Albion 14. Kalamazoo 7 Allegheny 28. Case Western 17 Andersoii 58. Manchester 0 Ashland 23. Franklin 18 Austin Peay 23. Morehead .SI 21

\jlAtlww4ie( 14)

Bethany.W Va 16, tamegie-Mellon BluefieldSt 14, lenvUleSi 14, tie Boston Col lege 27. Yale 9 Boston L' 35. Davidson 14 Brdgwater.Mass 12. W Connecticut 0 BrockportSt 41, Cortland .SI 26 Brown 42. Penn 22 Bucknell 14. LafayetteO Cent Connecticut 18. C W Post 14

Baker 71, Cent Methodi.st 10 Baldwin-Wallace 41. Otterbein 3

Bethany. Kan 34, .Sterling 13 Black Hills St. 20. S Dakota-Sprgfld 17

Clarion St 14. Shippensburg St 9 Coast Guard 27. ! ordham 9

Colb\ 20, Trinity Conn 17 Colgate 38. Holy Cross 7 Concord 41. Fairmont St 22 Delaware 21 .Massachusetts 17 Delaware Val 9. Lycoming 0 Dickinson 36. OttysburgZl E .Stroudsburg 25. Cheyney .St 14 EdInboroSt 17, California, Pa 13 Fmkln & .MarshllSwarthmore6 Cieneva 38, St Francis. NY 0 Grove City 16. Oberlin 14 Harvard 20. Cornell 12 Indiana, Pa 23. Slippery Rock 22

Bowling Green 17, Toledo6 Capital 21. Muskingum 12 Carthage 33, Elmhurst 30 Cent lowa46, L'pperlowa2 Colorado Col 21, St Mary s, Kan 19 Denison 14. Wooster 14, tie Dickinson St 10, Minot St 5 Doane28, DanaT Dubuque 29. Wartburg3 E Illinois40,Cent St .Ohio 15

Findlay 30, Earlham 0 illeyi

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Alcorn St 24. Texas Soulhi-m 3 Bethune ( ixikinn 25, .Albany. Ga 8 Centre2 Principia 12 <'itariel28,W Carolina 21 Clemson27. Virginia 24 Dist of Columbia 10 ,SI Paul's 2 E ('anilina 24 Richmond 22 .

K Kentucky 24 MiddleTenn o Klon65 Norfolk St 26 Florida St 16. Pittsburgh 22 Ft Valley SI 10. hnoxvilletl Furman 1 K Tennes.vest 21 Georgetown Ky 14 KutlerT Georgia 28 MlssissippiJl Hampton Inst 18 Kmorv 4 Henrv 27 Jackson St 10 Florida ,\4Mo James Madison m. Litjerty Baptist 14 Kentucky St 20 Lincolnii' la-noir Rhvne20 Gardner Webb 14

Hanover 24. BlufftonO Hastings 28. Chadron St 24 HillsdaleT, Perris.St 0 Illinois 20. Iowa 14 lllinoisSt 28 N Illinois 18 Indiana 24, Wisconsin 0 IndianaSt 19.S Illinois6 Iowa St 31. Kansas St 7 Keamey St 31. .Mo Southern 7 Kenyon 17, Marietta 6 Langston 21. Evangel 8 Lawrence 22. Beloit 6

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Adrian :5 Hop<21 .Akron 21 E Michigan 10

W ilmmgion .W. Taylor 14 W'ls i)shkosh21 Wis Eau Claire 14 Wis Riv Falls 12, Wis La('ros.se 7 Wittenberg 37, Ohio WeslvnO A ankton:5, Dakota Weslvn 14 SOLTHWET Arkansas 27, W ichita St 7 Mis,soun 10 Oklahoma St 7 Rice 28. Texas Christian 24 s Arkaasas 31. Ouachita 7 Texas 20 Oklahoma 13

FAR WEST Adams SI 25 Western St ,Coh) 7 Air Force 21 Navy 20 Brigham A oung 52 Wyoming 17 ('alifomiaJl Oregon 6 Cal Poly Pomona 38 s I tah:l7 Carroll. Mont 35 Rcx ky MinintainT Chico SI : Northndge.Sl 12 Claremont Mudd 16. Azusa Pacific 14 Drake 41. C olorado 22 F7 Oregon 7. Ix-w is 4 Clark 6 Ixjng Beach St 17 Pacific I 12 Mesa Colo 20. Colorado Mines 14 Moni ana .St 21 Idaho St 7 Montana Tech 31 W Montanas Nevada Reno 21 N .Anzimao N Colorado 40 S Dakota .St 7 Pac lAitherani S Oregon 0 Portland .St 37. fhigei .Sound 14 Redlands 21 LaVeme2 St .Mary s ( al 20 Pomona 0 San Francisi o.Sl 19 Sacramento St 0 SW (>kJdhoma; E New Mexico 10 I.CL.A 5 SUnford21 I lab St 28 Fullerton St 17 Wa,shingt<xi41. fzregonSt 6 Whitworth 21 Cent Wa.shington 16

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Fumble

VMIs Brian Quisenberry (85) gets stripped of the ball after catching a pass for a long gain in third period

against the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Making the tackle is Russ Huesman (44). Chattanooga won, 55-10. (AP Laserphoto)

OSU Rips Northwestern

EVANSTON. 111. (AP) -Calvin Murray rushed for three touchdowns and Bob Atha and Jim Gayle picked up a pair of scores each as ninth-ranked Ohio State hammered Northwestern 63-0 in a Big Ten Conference match Saturday.

Murray, who scored on runs of 1, 46 and 6 yards, finished with 120 yards on the day in nine carries.

Murray notched all three of

ECU Golfers In Seventh

DURHAM - East Carolinas golf team shot a first-round 379 at the Iron Duke Classic Saturday to end up in seventh place after the opening day of play.

Wake Forest led with a 358 total, followed by N.C. State at 369 and Duke at 373. The Deacons Robert Wrenn top the field with a 67 and Virginias Dickie Lincous was second with a 69.

ECU was paced by Steve Jones 72 and Jerry Lees 73. Don Sweeting had a 75 for the Pirates while Mike Helms came in with a 78 and Carl Beaman was in with an 81,

his touchdowns in the first half and gained 115 yards of his total in eight carries.

Because of injuries, Northwestern found itself in the unenviable position of having to start three freshmen and seven sophomores against a revenge-minded Ohio State team coming off a 17-0 loss to UCLA last weekend. However, a feared boycott of the game by black Northwestern players, who earlier in the week presented a list of grievances to Coach Rick Venturi did not materialize.

Northwesterns deepest penetration of the game was to the Ohio State 28. when the Buckeyes Ray Ellis fumbled a Wildcat punt.

Schlichter, who played the entire first half, finished seven of 13 for 107 yards without a scoring strike.

Ten Conference football victory over Minnesota Saturday.

Herrmann completed 16 of 23 passes for 191 yards before leaving the game with a slight head injury in the third quarter.

Minnesota trailed 21-0 at halftime, but threatened briefly in the fourth quarter, scoring once on a l-yard run by Marion Barber and moving to the Purdue 5 before losing the ball on downs.

Purdue...........21

AAinnesota.  ......7

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) A pair of second-quarter touchdown passes from Mark Herrmann to Dave Young, the second coming eight plays after a successful Purdue on-side kick, propelled the Boilermakers to a 21-7 Big

Indiana..........24

Wisconsin.........0

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Quarterbak Tim (Tifford completed 17 of 25 passes for 186 yards Saturday, including touchdown passes to John Mineo and Steve Corso, as Indiana evened its 1980 Big Ten football record with a 24-0 victory over Wisconsin.

The Hoosiers, 1-1 in league play, and 4-1 overall, scored on four consecutive psssessions after spending most of the first half on defense or in their own territory.

Cliffords pass to Mineo capped an 87-yard drive for Indianas first score as the Hoosiers ate up nearly 6*2 minutes. That was the only score in the first half

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F5U Stuns Pitt, 36-22

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - JunkN- quarttftack Rick Stockstill cnnpteted 10 20

passes for 127 yards and three touchdowns and Ml Capm kicked a schot^ record five fidd goals as No ll Florida State shocked fourth-ranked and previoisly imbeaten Pittsburgh 36-22 Saturday ni^t.

The crowd of 52,(84 roared its apfHDval fw Florida States second victory in a row over teams ranked in the top four in the nation. The triumph halted Pitts 14-game winning streak. Last week, the Semindes, 5-1, upset then third-ranked Nebraska 18-14 in Lincdn, Neb..

Stockstill threw first-half touchdown passes of 23 yards to Hardis Johnson and fmir yards to Sam Childers and Capece booted field goals of 27, 43 and 50 yards as the Semiodes capitalized on three Pitt turnovers to rdl to a 23-7 halftime lead.

Pitt took a quick 7-0 lead when sophomore quarterback Dan Marino hit Dwight Cdlins with a 39-yard touchdown pass on the Panthers second of-foisive play. The Panthers moved back into contention with a five-play, 80-yard drive which Marion cq^ with a 36-yard scoring pass, again to Cdlins, with 13:09 to go in the third quarter. A two-point c(Miversion moved the Panthers to within eight points, 23-15.

But Capece, who has been successful on 14 of 16 attempts this season, gave the Seminles breathing room with field goals of 30 and 44 yards late in the third Cjuarter as Florida State upped its advantage to 29-15.

Joe McCall, a freshman halfback from Miami, capped a nine-play, 80-yard PittslMir^ drive with 16 seconds remain

ing in the third ^ the Panthers closed the ddicit to 29-22.

Stockstills third touchdown pass of the game, a 13-yaider to Kurt Unglaub with 10:24 to play, was set up McCalls fumble at the Pitt 29 and put the game away.

overshadowed Western Carolina wide receiver Gerald Harp. Harp caugM five passes for 132 yards, liftii^ him imo fourth in NCAA history in both pass receptions (182) and yardage (3,088).

Brigham Young ...52 Wyoming.........17

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Jim McMahon passed for 408 yards and four touchdowns as Brigham Young crushed Wyoming 52-17 in Western Athletic Conference football Saturday afternoon.

BYUs homecoming victory kept alive the (Cougars hopes for a fifth strai^t WAC title. BYU is 4-1 overaU and 2-1 in the conference, while the (^wboys, 3-2 and 1-2, were virtually eliminated fnwn the title chase.

McMalKMi, the nations leader in passing efficiency, cm-nected on scoring pass plays of 13, 8, 8 and 53 yards, giving him 17 touchdown tosses in five games.

Nobrosko 54

Kansas............0

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Roger Craig scored three touchdowns and John Noonan and Craig Johnson scored two apiece as lOtb-ranked Nebraska, scoring virtually at will, stampeded past Kansas 54-0 in their Big Ei^t football opoier Saturday.

Raising their record to 4-1, the Huskers took a 7-0 lei in the opening period on Johnsons 10-yard scoring run, thm exi^oded fw 26 points in the second poriod.

Citad!...........28

W. Carolina.......21

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Running back Stump Mitchell rushed for 180 yards and two touchdowns en route to a record-setting performance as The Citadel gained a 28-21 Southern Conference victory over Western Carolina Saturday night.

The 5-9, 188-pound senior forged into the lead as the OMiferences all-time leading ball carrier, passing Ten-nessee-Chattanoogas Gwain Durden. Mitchell has now rushed for 3,330 yards during his career at the Charle school.

Mitchells performance

AAissouri.........30

Oklahoma St.......7

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Missouri (piarterback Phil Bradley hurled a pair of touchdown passes in a 23-point fourth-quarter enqition, including a 45-yard bomb to res^e flanker Lee Wagner, as the Tigers crushed Oklahoma State 30-7 to open their Big Eight Conference schedule Saturday.

William 8 Mory.... 17 Dortmouth 14

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) (Quarterback Chris Garrity plunged over for William & Mary winning touchdown after setting it up with a pass completion Saturday as he sparked the Indians to their first football victory, a 17-14 decision over Dartmouths fumble-plagued Big Green.

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Plunkett To Start For Raiders

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Qub

Sue Hallow macte a hole-in-one (m Brook Valley Country Gubs 12th hole this week. The acecame while she was playing with Ginny Hill, Glo Gark and Sandra Smith.

Sue used a nine-iron on the lOl-yard hole. It was her second career hole-in-one at Brook Valley.

A Superball Tournament will be held today at the club. Tee-offs begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until about 1 p.m.

The Brook Valley Four-Ball Tournament (old Reynolds May) will be teld Nov. 1-2 at the club. Entry blanlcs are now available.

Several Brook Valley women were among winners in the Eastern (Carolina Gk>lf Association event this week. In the championship flight, Barbara Walker won low gross, while Jeanette Thomas had second low net. Glo Gark took first low net in the first flight, while Evelyn Ward had low gross and Mary Bruton had second low net in the second flight. Jan Kanetzke took low gross, and Miriam Martin had second low gross in the third flight. Ginny Hill had low net and Mae Haverty had second low net in the fourth fli^t. Greenville Country Gub

The Womens Match Play Tournament is continuing at the Greenville Country Club.

Still remaining in the championship flight are Betty Lou Howard, Susu Aldridge, Joan Warren and Dardie Longino. Surviving in the first flight are Put Carter, Harriette White, Ann Edwards and Eleanor Ruffin.

Still playing in the second flight are Joyce House and Laura Segrave. The third flight has Carla Edwards and Reva Brown still playing, while Jef Glenn and Evelyn Laupus remain in the fourth flight. The fifth flight survivors are Linda Hickman and Ann Herrin.

By The Assocated Press It had been a while since Jim Plinkett had seen a bundi erf 2S0-to 30O-pound behemoths swarming toward him with intent to cmnmit mayhem You dont get much of that sitting onthebendi.

But last Sunday, when Dan Pastorini went down with a broken leg, Plunkett got a taste of that hazardous duty. He was, it seems, delighted.

Army Receives A Reprimand

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The United States Military Academy has been reprimanded by the NCAA for violations in its football program, the NCAA announced Friday.

The reprimand carries no penalties.

The announcement said the NCAA found violations of NCAA rules related to recruitment and athletic personnel limitations.

The announcement said investigations by the academy and the NCAA confirmed that violations had occurred primarily involving policies implemented by the athletic department during the 1976-77 academic year.

,0f significance to the committee in determining a penalty in this case were the corrective actions taken by the academy and its demonstrated commitment during the period the cas^ was processed to conform its operating procedures to NCAA regulations, said Charles Alan Wright, chairman of the NCAA Infractions Committee.

Getting used to seeing the pass rush was something I needed, said Plimkett, who was sacked five times t^ Kansas Oty in the (3iiefs 31-17 vktmy ova* Oakland. I only saw one the first four games.

Sundays other National Football League games are Baltimore at Buffalo, New Orleans at Detroit, the New York Jets at Atlanta, San Francisco at Dallas, Philadelphia at the New York Giants, Green Bay at Tampa Bay, Chicago at Minnesota, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Miami at New England, Los Angeles at St. Louis, Cleveland at Seattle and Hot^on at Kansas City. Mon-day nights game is Washington at Denver.

Plunkett, a former Heisman Trophy winner now in his 10th year in the NFL (and less than spectacular in most of them), gets his first start in three seasons on Sunday. Two years ago, his first with Oakland after tours with New En^and and San Francisco, he didnt throw the ball once. Last year he threw it all of 15 times. And last week he threw it a team-record 52 times, completing

St'Iwheels Lose 2 To Spinners

The Palmetto Spinners swept a doubleheader from the Greenville Steelwheels Saturday night in wheel chair basketball.

The Spinners won the first, l-39,' despite a 13-point effort by Greenvilles Theron Moye and won the second, 51-46. Richard Hudson had 16 points in the second for Greenville

just 20 of the passes and getting five picked off.

With Pastorini almost irely out for the re^ (rf the year, the Raid^ fortunes will be riding on his strong and. they hope, naore accurate-arm.

Im prepared and ready to go, Plunkett said as he prepared for the Chargers. This isnt the way 1 wanted to take over the job, though.

Plunkett no doii)t would prefer to think U his otho-appearance agaii^ San Diego this year, on Sept. 14. When the Char^ jdted Pastmini in the closing momerns of the fourth pelod Plimkett took over and threw one pas, an 18-yarder for a touchdown that sent the game into overtime. But udien Dan Fouts rallied the Chargers and fired a 24-yard

scoring pass to John Jefferson, the Raiders were 36-24 losm Buffalo, which remained unbeaten throu^ five games by upsetting the Chargers 26-24 last Sunday, returns hcMne to take on Baltimore, whidi has

remained close to the top of the

Anwrican Conference East thanks to Bert Jones quarterbacking. The Cirfts will have to amteid with Joe

Cribbs, the Bills rookie who leads the AFC in rushing.

New Orleans and the Jets are on the other end of the scale, still looking for vcUm7 ^o.l of 1960, and neither would seem to have an easy task this Sunday The Saints face Detroit, out to wipe away the memory of last weekends 43-28 demolition by Atlanta and now the Jets fly into Atlanta

Mann's Record 63 Leads Open

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Bob Mann, a struggling, scrambling also-ran most of his career, fired a course-record, 9-under-par 63 and surged into the third-round lead Saturday in the $200,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament.

The spectacular effort was the best score of Manns undistinguished. four-year PGA Tour career and broke by one stroke the record on the 7,133-yard Perdido Bay Golf Club course.

It was just automatic, said Mann, who hit every green and didnt even come close to

making a bogey. Its just one of those things that started happening. I kept on hitting the greens and making the putts. It was fun for a change.

Its a great thrill for me. said Mann, a distant 149th on the years money-winning list with only $12,151 to show for the season. He hasnt made expenses in four years as a touring pro. I havent even had a decent round in two years.

He had a 54-hole total of 202, 14 strokes under par in this, the last individual tournament on the 10-month Tour schedule.

Tom Kite, who made a great

GTC Singles' Finals Planned For Today

The Greenville Tennis Gubs Mens and Womens Singles Championship will be decided today when top-seeded Randy Bailey faces Cecil Martin and third-seeded Nancy Powell meets second-seeded Karen Jeffreys at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The womens title match is set for 1:30 and the mens for 3 p.m. A mens consolation match, between Tom Sayetta and Jim Akers, will be played at 1:30 also.

Play was slow in the opening rounds of the mens competition but the tournament got going when Don Ball extended Bailey to a three-set, three-hour marathon which was finally decided by a 7-3 tiebreaker.

Martin, meanwhile, battled his doubles partner, Don Rutledge, in another three-set affair.

In the womens brackets, Powell advanced to the finals by defeating top-seeded Francis Cain in the semifinals while Jeffreys lost only two games in her two matches en route to the finals.

Summary:

Mens Play Second Round Don Ball d. Steve Creech 6-2,60 Tim Ricks d. Bill Hall (score not

availflKlpl

Jim BaUeyd.Al King 6-2,7-5 Don Rutledge d. Ed Rhem 6-0,7-5 Robert Kear d. Tony Giacomirii 3-6,60,64 Forfeits:

CecU Martin d. John Eatman Randy BaUey d. Billy Johnson Bye.

William SnUi

Vo. Union  ......27

ElizobothCitySt. ...6

ELIZABETH CITY, l^.C. (AP) - Virginia Union running back Marlon Cowles scored two touchdowns as the Panthers beat Elizabeth City State, 27-6, Saturday in a college football game.

Cowles scored on runs of nine and 20 yards and rushed for 48 yards. Panther fullback Harry Mitchell was the games leading rusher with 75 yards and one touchdown.

Third Round

R Bailey d. Ball 3-6,60,7-6 (7-3) Rutledge d. J Bailey 64,63 Martin d. Kear 61,62 Forfeit:

Ricks d. Smith

Fourth Round R. Bailey d Ricks 6i, 60 Martin d Rutledge 7-5,3-6,62

Womens Play Second Round Karen Jeffreys d. Karen Smith 61,60

Sydney Womock d. Eleanor Blackwell 62,60 Nancy Powell d, Kay Crawford 60,63

Francis Cain d. Gloria Schwidde 60,60

Third Round

Jeffreys d Womock 61,60 Powell d. Cain 2-6,7-6,64

saving par on the 17th and birdied the last hole more than an hour after Mann had finished, was in second, two strokes back at 204. Kite had a 69 in the bright, warm, sunny weather.

Those last two holes-were the key, he said. I could have finished 44 very easily and I finished 3-3. Thats a big swing. It should set the right tone for the last round tomorrow.

Rookie Mike Gove was another shot back at 205 after a 68.

Canadian Dan Halldorson, playing with Kite in the final threesome, had second until alone until he double bogeyed the final hole. He finished with a 71 and was tied at 206, four strokes back, with rookie Gary Hallberg. Hallberg, who shared the second round lead with Kite and Halldorson, also shot a 71.

Mike Sullivan, Tom Jennette and Mark McCumber trailed at 207. McCumber shot a 70, Jennette 68 and Sullivan, a winner last week, moved into posytionwitxa66.

Mann birdied four holes in a row on the front side, starting with an 8-footer on the fifth and followed by a little chip to tap-in distance on the sixth and putts of 12-15 feet on the next two.

He made eagle-3 on the 11th with a 15-foot putt, recorded consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15th then closed it out with a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

SCORES

PENSACOLA, na. (AP) - Third-round scores Saturday in the $200.000 Pensacola Open Tou^imnt on the 7,133-yard.

icourse:

68-7143-202

65-7069-204 68-67-70-205 7067-68-205 6867-70-206

66-71-70-207 716868-207 68-7266-207 746868-208

706870-208 696871-208 7265-72-209 7167-71-209

706871-209

67-71-71-209 726869-209 6971-70-210 71-7069-210 71-7267-210 71-7168-210 6872-72-210 687073-211 67-7074-211 707467-211 74-7067-211 697369-211 6971-71-211 696873-212 71-7071-212 7467-71-212 67-72-73-212

71-71-70-212 736970-212 737168-212 74-7068-212

72-7169-212 707370-213 71-72-70-213

71-7369-213

72-7269-213 687869-213 67-7870-213 756870-213 72-7071-213 67-71-75-213 726875-213 686977-214 746872-214 736972-214 737071-214 737071-214 71-7073-214 7071-73-214 726973-214 706975-214

71-72-72-215 747071-215 697078-215

72-7074-216

71-72-73-216 7371-72-216 707472-216 74-7072-216 7371-72-216

72-71-73-216 737073-216 71-72-73-216 7071-75-216 71-71-75-217 71-72-74-217 756874-217

Mann Tom Kite Gary Hallberg Mike Gove Dan Halldorson Mark McCumber Tom Jeannette Mike Sullivan Dave Eichelberger Bill Kratzert Lyn Lott Lanny Wadkins Mike Donald Howard Twitty Buddy Gardner Mark Hayes Gibby Gilbert Morris Hatalsky Scott Simpson Don Pooley Chip Beck Georw Cadle Tim Simpson Bobby Mitchell Jon Chaffee Cal Peete MUler Barber Bob Wynn Mike Reid Rik Massengale Roger Calvin Lee Elder Steve Veriato Gary Koch Frank Conner Vance Heafner Woody Blackburn Bunky Henry Dave Eger Peter Oosterhuis Stan Altgelt Bob GU*r Tommy Aaron Ron Streck J C Snead Dan Pohl Jim Colbert Frank Beard Jimmy Powell Barry Howell Grier Jones Allen MUler Lon Nielsen Ed Fiori Bob Eastwood Larry Ziegler Mac McLendon Jim Thorpe BUI Loeffler Homero Blancas Wally Armstrong Mark PfeU George Archer Tom Jenkins D A Weibring Jerry McGee Mike Hill Mike Brannan Mike Harmon Lance Ten Broeck Terry .Maunev

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Top-Ranked Rose Holds Off Bruins, 7-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

STANTONSBURG - Being ranked Number One in the state has its privied^. but it also has its responsbilities and dangers

Friday night. Rose High School's top ranked Rampants found themselves their own worst enemy \t hen doing battle with Wilson Beddingfield. but they managed to come up with just what they needed late in the contest to claim a 7-6 victory.

From a look at the stats, it would seem Rose had little trouble that is. except for onestat.

The Rampants rushed for 184 yards and added 133 more passing. The Bruins got only 69

yards, including minus 22 in the second half, and just 31 passing.

The big statistic however, was the fumble. As it has all season, the Rampantsfound themselves plagued by that one stat. bouncing the ball on the ground eight times, losing three of them.

Two of those tosses came inside the Beddingfield ten yard tine and another cost Rose a touchdown on fourth and goal at the two-inch line.

The defense, if anyone, deserves credit for the victoiy . In the second half, the Rose defense dominated play, holding Beddingfield to only one first down, and just 10 yards in total offense .And it was a fumble pro

duced by the defense that led to the lone Rampant sc(m% of the night.

That fumble was recovered by Donald Johnson at the Bruin 13 line with just 3:20 left to play. 'Diree plays later, Kenny Barnes ran the ball over from 11 out to give Rose a tie, and Scott Taylors kick gave them the win.

Beddingfield had scored on its first possession, driving 92 yards for the score, helped along by several Rampant pienalties. Richie Quintavalle finally got the score, going over from the three. Mark Davis kick, however, was well wide, and it proved the difference in the game.

A good team will win the close ones, a relieved Rose

North Pitt Falls Short; SWE Claims Win, 20-19

BETHEL - For North Pitt, it was a heart breaker

After watching Southwest Edegecombe take the lead. 20-13, with just 45 seconds left, the Panthers came right back to score - with 14 seconds to play. But a try for two points failed, giving the Cougars a hard-fought. 20-19. victory Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game

Trailing 13-12, the Cougars marched down the field behind the running of Wayne .Mayo, who had 116 of his teams 220 yards rushing. Mayo capped the drive with an eight-yard

run with only 45 seconds to go. Mayo then drove for the two-point conversion to give the visitors a 20-13 lead.

The Panthers, however, were not dead Ronnie House returned the kickoff to the SWE 42 and quarterback Bob Hemingway immediately hit Mitchell Cox with a 4-yard completion One play later, with 14 seconds left. Hemingway scored. Then, going for the win, Hemingway w as stopped short on the option, as the Cougars handed North Pitt its second one-point loss of the season.

Joe Frazier To Visit N.C. State Oct. 16

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier will hold a news conference, give a lecture and join a Wolfpack pep rally at North Carolina State University on Thursday. Oct. 16.

Frazier will meet reporters at l::k) p m in the NCSU Alumni Building on Pullen Road, then join Wolfpack football coach Monte Kiffin for a pep rally at Doak baseball field at 6 p.m.

At 8 p.m.. Smokin Joe will speak at Stewart Theater The talk is open to students, staff, faculty and the public on a first-come-first ser\ed basis. Free tickets are available on the second floor of the University Student Center.

North Pitt, who earlier lost to North Lenoir, 13-12. is now 1-5 overall and 0-5 in the league. Southwest is 4-2 and 3-1.

After a scoreless first period, the Cougars took the initial lead when Darryl Hussey caught a 35-yard TD pass early in the second quarter. However, Hemingway rallied the Panthers, hitting Gordon Dunn , with a 34-yard scoring strike to give North Pitt a 7-6 halftime lead.

SWE regained the lead in the third perod on Keith Johnsons four-yard run. but again the Panthers came back. This time House capped a North Pitt march with a 25-yard sprint into the end zone to give the Panthers a 13-12 lead, which lasted until the last half-minute fireworks.

North Pitt travels to Pikeville to face unbeaten Charles B Aycock Friday night.

SWE

7 22U III

2-:t .7 4-1

KIrsI Downs Kushos^anis Passing Yards Kelum Yards Passes Punis .-\verage h umbles Lo.sl henallies Yards 0

North Pitt 14

:i;m52

150

17 .541 4:I1 0 241

Southwest Edgecome

North Piti 0 7 0 12-19

Si-onng

.SW llus.se\, :i5 pa.ss from i name nol availahle'.iku'k failedi SP Dunn .14 pass fnim Hemingwav ' Bradlev kick SW .lohnson 4 run I run failiHl NP Hou.se 25 run 1 run (inU4li SW - .Mavo run i Mavo run i \P Hemingwav. 1 run > nin failed i

coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwanfe.

We really tried to beat ourselves. Beddingfield has got a good team, theres no doubt about that, but we rushed all over the field, then got into the shadow of the goal line and fumbled it away. We didnt play that poorly overall.

Bumgarner praised his defense for their play in the second half, shutting down the Bruins and giving the Rampants a chance to pull it out.

He also didn't think that the pressure of being ranked first in the state was a problem for Rose in the game. We were uptight about playing Beddingfield. We knew that they would be tough.

I think well learn something from this game. We can look back and see the mistakes that we have to correct. We cant make mistakes like this on the goal line

He added he felt the Bruins were the strongest of the six Rose opponents so far.

Rose appeared driving on its first possession, moving from its own 27 to the Beddingfield 8. Helped along by a first down on fourth at one at its own 36. the Rampants went to the air on 3rd and 18 at the 32 (after a 15-yard holding penalty). (Tiris McLawhom fought off two Bruin defenders to make the catch of Barnes' pass, then squirmed away from the tacklers, and moved down to the eight before being stopped.

But on the next play, Roger Williams fumbled it away and Beddingfield had its first break.

They took advantage of several others on their 92-yard scoring drive that followed. On the first and third plays, the Beddingfield count drew the Rampants off-sides, giving them a cheap first down at the 21. Then, Karey Gee broke away for 14 yards, followed by a quarterback keeper by A1 Hardison for 15 more.

With the ball on the 50. Rose was again pulled off-sides. With a first down at the 39, Hardison picked up 11 more to the 28. Three plays later Gee got away for 12 down to the 12, and Rose was penalized half the distance to the goal line two plays later for face-masking on a sack. That put it at the four.

On the second play, Quintavalle went over from the three with 1:31 left in the period for the 6-0 lead that

threatened to last the ni^t.

Rose came right back, driving from its own 21 to the Beddingfield one before a fumble cost them again. Alonza Taylor broke away fm-32 yante on third down as the series started, but a clip erased part of that gain. Beddingfield was then hit with a personal foul call, moving the ball to near midfield. Rose, again converting a fourth and three play at the Bruin 42, moved to the 15 on a 20-yard gainer from Barnes to McLawhom.

Finally, the Rampants had a first and goal at the five, gaining four yards on first down. But the rxt two produced only inches, and with the ball only two inches away, on fourth down, Barnes fumbled. He recovered, but for naught as the ball went over on downs.

Late in the half, Rose got it back on its own 43 after a punt. Again, having to convert a fourth and one. the Rampants got 15 to the 19. After a five-yard loss. Robert Brown broke away for 19 to the five with 54 seconds left. A pass was overthrow in the end zone, and a rush got a yard. Another rush again got nothing, and facing fourth down again. Rose again fumbled, losing it this time.

Beddingfield threatened early, moving from its own 45 to the Rose 24 on a 31-yard pass. But the Rampants stormed back and threw the Bruins back to the 49 from where they punted.

An interception, Barnes first of the year, gave the Bruins a chance to sew it up when they got the ball back on the Rose 27. But again the defense was superb, throwing them back to the 35 and again forcing a punt.

Forced to move from the one. Rose got back to midfield before still another fumble cost them the ball.

In the final period. Rose had another chance go by the boards. Taking over on their own 37, Rose got a fine effort from Johnson, who caught a short pass from Barnes, then fought his way loose from several Bmin defenders and ended up with a 29-yard gain to the Beddingfield 33. This time, however, a fourth and one at the 24 was stopped just inches

short, turning it over.

With 4:55 left in the game, things were getting dangerously close for the Rampants atthatp(wt.

But the defense did it. On third down. Rose knocked the ball loose from Gee, and Johnson recovered it on the 13 with 3:20 left to play.

On first down. Brown picked up a couple to the 11. Barnes then had a pass fall short.

On third down, Barnes moved down the line to his left, thoi cut inside and dove into the Old zone for the score with 2:33 left. Taylor calmly kicked the PAT that put Rose ahead, 7-6.

The defense quickly went back and did its job, with

Marty Barnes intoxepting a 3-0 in Division I play. Bed-screo) pass at the 13 just two dingfield fell to 4-2 overall and plays after the kickoff. 1-2 in the league.

That sealed it. The Rampants remain on the

The win boosted the Ram- road on Friday, traveling to pant reoMd to frO overall and Bertie.

Does your nmthly h bill leave you

heat

Rose

33-69

Beddingfield First Downs I4

Rushing 52-184

Passing 133

Return Yards 0

1-4-1 Passes 4-8-1

5-32.0 Punting 1-41.0

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 8-3

8-53 Penalties 7-56

Rose 0 0 0 7-7

Beddingfield 6 0 0 0-6

Scoring:

B Quintavalle. 3 run (kick

failed).

R Barnes. 11 run (S. Taylor kick).

Knights Nip Falls Road

Greenville Christian Academy gained a 2-1 soccer victory over Falls Road Academy Friday.

The Knights picked up both of their goals in the first half. Jim Laney got the first, and Chris Harris followed with another. Falls Roads score was by Ken Griffin in the second half.

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So whether you want to heat a single Rxim or an entire house. Kxik' into a Fisher .And help make heat bills a whole lot easier to live with.

I think the thrashing we got (Thursday, losing to Wake Academy, 5-1) helped us. Coach Dale Thacher said. We were a little better and we wanted to win. We played with good intensity and teamwork.

A >! idea Amerna t> u arming up r,

The win boosted the Knight record to 44, while Falls Road is now 3-1.

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Conley Now 0-6 After 36-19 Loss

Chargers Win Third Straight

The DsUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Stmlay. October 11.

0\/ER $1,000,000 IN BONDS AVAILABLE!

Ayden-Grtfton d.h CoiSey 12 First Downs a

Rushing Yards Yards Passing Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost PenaJties-Yards

165

7-M

4-40.3

0-105

19-9-3

3-29.0

5-3

8-95

Ayden-Grifton D.H. Conley

14 0 16 fr-36 0 7 0 12-19

Scoring:

A-G Ricciarelli. 1 run (pass failed)

A-G Arnold, 7 fumble return (Ricciarelli to Barfield)

DHC Jeannette. 25 pass from Cox (Stancill kick)

A-G Edwards, 23 pass from Ricciarelli (Ricciarelli run)

A-G Strickland. 7 pass from Ricciarelli (Coley run)

A-G Jackson. 12 nm (run failed)

DHC Tucker, 16 pass from Manning (kick failed)

DHC McDaniel. 45 pass from Manning (kick failed)

ByRICKSCOPPE Refledw %)Mts Writer

HOLLYWOOD Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls knows what it is for a team to lose its first four games. Sauls also knows what it is to win three straight.

Given his choice, Sauls would definitely take the winning and leave the losing to someone else.

Which is just what Ayden-GrifU did FYiday night as (piarterback Bernard Riccareili threw for two touchdowns and ran over ffM* another and to telp the Chargers ease past D H Conley, 36-19, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

When you ^art out 0-4 and then come back to win three straight, youve got to feel proul of your team, for their staying out and oxitinuing to try and improve, said Sauls, whose Chargers are now 3-4 overall and 3-2 in the ECC.

It was good fw us to play a team as physical as Conley and be able to win.

While the Char^rs extended their win streak to three. D.H. Conley saw its winless streak reach six. Conley is 0-4 in the ECC. And. as has been the case most of the seascm. turnovers devastated the Viking Friday night.

Conley fumbled five times, losing three, one of which

Elizabeth City State May Take CIAA To Court

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Elizabeth City State University athletic director Bobby Vaughan says his school will take the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association to court unless the way it determines the conference football champion is changed.

To equalize playing schedules, football coaches in the league agreed on a seven-game conference schedule.

That meant some schools already scheduled to play more than seven CIAA teams couldnt count all the games in determining the conference champion.

At a fall meeting of the coaches, it was agreed teams with more than seven CIAA opponents would draw names of opponents

they would not count in the race for the title.

Elizabeth City State drew Virginia State and Norfolk State, two schools it since has beaten on the gridiron.

Vaughan said his school strongly protested the title-race system at the time the coaches decided on it, although commissioner Bob Moormon remembered no violent objections.

The decision as far as Im concerned will remain as the football coaches elected to do. Moormon said.

But, said Vaughan, Im going to challenge it to the end. Even to the point of going to court. CIAA is an incorporated organization, not a private organiztion.

Williamsfon (6-0) Nips Tarboro On PATs, 14-12

TARBORO - Williamston remained unbeaten on the season Friday night, gaining a slim 14-12 victory over Tarboro.

The difference in the game was two extra points kicked by Victor Thomas, while Tarboro failed to connect on two two-point tries.

Williamstons first score came in the opening period as Harry Beach went over from 17 yards out, giving the Tigers a 7-0 lead that held through the half.

Another Williamston threat in the half was killed by a penalty when the Tigers had advanced to the Tarboro six.

Tarboro came back with a

score in the third period to nearly pull even. Gerald Reynolds raced 28 yards with the ball to score, pulling it to 7-6.

Redskins Roll By

A short while later, Williamston recovered a Tarboro fumble at the 38, and after one incomplete pass. Beach, on the halfback (^tion pass, hit Jeff Odom in the end zone for the score. Thomas again kicked for a 14-6 lead.

Washington, 24-7

WASHINGTON - Roanokes Calvin Andrws rushed for 150 yards and one touchdown and Angelo Spruill ground out 90 yards and one score as the Redskins whipped the Pam Pack, 24-7, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference football game.

Roanoke, now 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the league, got on the scoreboard first on a Spruills six-yard ryn. Washington, however, knotted the score in the second period on a seven-vard by Wayne Wooten.

Tied at 7-7 coming out in the second half, the Redskins quickly moved ahead again. Andrews ripped off an 11-yard TD run and later got a safety when the snap went over the punters head out of the end

zone, giving the visitors a 16-7 advantage.

Roanoke added to their lead in the final period when Jesse Everett scored on a five-yard burst and then later got its second safety of the night when the Washington quarterback was sacked in the end zone.

Roanoke plays host to Roanoke Rapids this Friday Roanoke Washington

First Downs Rushes-Yards Yards Passing Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 7 0

Late in the third period. Glenn Shaw blocked a punt and raced 64 yards with the ball to give Tarboro one last hope.

The Vikings did get to the Williamston eight in the final period, but fumbled it away.

Beach led the Ti^rs, rushing for 122 yards.

Now 64) overall and 34) in Northeastern Conference play, Williamston has a fateful meeting with Ahoskie on Friday. Tarboro. 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the league, travels to Plymouth.

Willamston

60-333

7-4-0

3-27.0

1-1

6-90

Roanoke

0 7

27-102

7-3-1 4-29.0

0-0

6-70

8-24 0- 7

39-120

4-13-0

8-358

2-2

12-100

Washington Scoring:

R Spruill. 6 run (Cargile kick)

W Wooden, 7run (Hooks kick)

R Andrews. 11 run (Cargile kick)

R safety

R Everett. 5 run (kick failed)

R - safety

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties Williamston 7 0

Tarboro 0 0 12 0-12

Scoring:

W Beach. 17 run (Thomas kick)

T Reynolds. 28 run (run failed) W Odom. 38 pass from Beach (Thomas kick)

T Shaw. 64 blocked punt return (run failed)

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defensive lineman Dooovan Amdd returned seven yards for a touchdown. The Vikings also threw three interceptions.

I fdt we g(rt off to a good start, Sauls said. We were successful with our first drive and that first turnover, when Donovan Arnold seemingly stole the ball, gave us mcunentum and seemed to set the tone fw the rest d the ballgaroe.

For Saids, that bme mud have seemed to reach near perfection following his teams opening drive. Taking the ball from their 39, the Chargers rolled down the field behind the running of Qevdand C<dey, who scooted for 29 yards on the march, and a 16-yard pass from Riccareili to Timmy Edwards. Riccareili capped the 11-play drive on a one-yard plunge to give the Chargers a 64) lead with 6:37 left.

He (Cfdey) really ran well in that drive, Sauls said. "He gave us that spark we needed. He was able to get outside more than I thought we could. We wanted to try to establish the inside trap, but we never really did.

Later in the pwiod, unable to move the ball following an interception by Edwards at midfield, the Chargers downed a Vance Barfield punt at the Conley four.

Two plays later Arnold stripp^ halfback James Boyd of the ball and ran it in seven yards for the score. Riccarellis run for the two points gave the Chargers 14-0 lead with 45 seconds left in the first quarter.

That fumble was a big play. It gave us a good early lead, Sauls said. Id say the keys to the game were field position, the kicking game and our getting an early lead.

Conley controlled the ball much of the second period, runniqg off twice as many plays as the Chargers. But because of poiir field position, which would plague the Vikes throughout the third quarter, Conley could score only once.

Taking the kickoff followinjg the Chargers second score, the Vikings moved 68 yards in nine plays for their first TD of the game.

The drive was sparked by the throwing of sophomore quarterback Leon Cox. Cox hit Chris McDaniel for a 21-yard gain before lofting a 25-yard pass to Jimmie Jeannette for the touchdown. Mike Stancils kick cut the A-G lead to 14-7, which is the way it stood at the half.

Following an exchange of punts in the third period, all of which was played on D.H. Conleys side of the field, the Chargers had the ball at the Viking 40. A 15-yard face mask penalty moved the ball to the 23.

One play later Edwards gathered in Riccarellis pass at the 20, ducked under one attempted tackle, and raced into the end zone. After Riccareili passed to Edwards for the two points, the Chargers led, 22-7, with 4:21 to go in the quarter.

Three plays into the Vikings next series, Cox fumbled while scrambling around right end and Matthew McCotter recovered at the 24. It took the Chargers just five plays to push across their fourth TD of the game, this one coming on a seven-yard pass from Riccareili to Chuck Smithwick and gave A-G a 30-7 lead.

Midway through the final period Ayden-Grifton scored its final TD of the evening following a fumble by Cox at the 12. Greg Jackson, who rushed for 100 yards, most of which came on a 58-yard burst earlier in the fourth period, raced over on the Chargersfirst play to put A-G up, 367.

D.H. Conley put on a late TD flurry, scoring twice in the last four minutes. Reserve quarterback Jeff Manning lofted a pass over two \-G defenders into the hands of Sammy Tucker in the right comer of the end zone for one score.

Then, after the Vikings recovered an onside kick. Manning hit McDaniel in the right flat. McDaniel eluded one defender to turn the play into a 46yard scoring toss.

But it was too little, too late, for the Vikings to stop their losing streak or the Charger winning streak.

The Chargers play host to North Lenoir this week and will be looking to extend their win streak to four. D.H. Conley, meanwhile, travels to Southwest Edgecombe hoping to end their six-game losing streak.

"Weve won three straight now, Sauls said. But, hopefully, we also learned something from our early-season losses. Right now, were looking forward to our next three ballgames.

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Royals Forget Past, Win Title

NEW YORK (AP) - George Brett had t(4d his teammates over and over and over. Forget the past. he said. Forget those three years. Forget 1976 Forget 1977. Forget 1978.

We can win this series. he had told Frank White and Willie WUson and Hal McRae and U.L. Washington and WUlie Aikens and Darrell Porter and all those American League champion Kansas City Royals.

Brett, who flirted with .400 in August when the Royals were running away with the AL West Division, put himsdf and his teammates In the World Series for the first time in the 12-year history of the Royals.

The Royals trailed the New York Yankees 2-1 going into the seventh inning of Game Three of the AL Championship Series Friday night, and they needed a hero.

Brett simply did what he has done all season for Kansas City. He lofted a tremendous home run into the upper deck down the right field line at Yankee Stadium, driving in three runs and giving the Royals a 4-2 victory over the Yankees and a three-game sweep of the best-of-five game series. The Royals begin the best-of-seven World Series next Tuesday apinst either Houston or Philadelphia.

We are over the first hop, Brett said in the locker room afterward. Now, weve just got to make the second hop. If we can beat the Yankees in the

playoffs, wecan bcatanyone. The Royals have won thdr division four of the past five years, and in each of those years, th^r have played the Yankees for the league diam-pion^. They lost to New York in 1976, 77 and 78, and many fdt 1980 would only provide another chapter in the continuing saga of Kansas Citys Yankee woes.

To beat the Yankees in four games would have been a miracle. Brett said. "To win in three is imbelievabie. Yankees left-hander Tonuny John had held the Royals to one run through six innings on Whites homer in the fifth, and he had gotten two out in the seventh before things came unraveled.

Wilson slapped an opposite-field double into the riit field comer, and Dick Howser decided that was enough for his 22-game winning left-hander. Enter Rich Gossage.

Yankees Manager Dick Howser said John was not tired. I just wanted to give Gossage a chance to pitch to Washington.

Gossage, who saved 33 games for the Yankees during the regular season, gave up an infield single to Washington, and that brought Brett to the plate. It was a classic confrontation. and only another pitcher could have fully appreciated it.

I was praying for him, Royals left-hander Paul Split-torff said of Brett. A situation like that is made for the

Frey Held Jubilant

Kansas City Royals manager Jim Frey is held triumphant by his players after they won the Ameri

can League Championship over the New York Yankees, 4-2. (AP Laserphoto)

No Kansas City Blues This Time

premier players of the game, and he certainly is one of them.

Brett wasted no time in settling the issue. He tagged (Jossa^s first pitch for his Yankee-killing homer.

The long blast, his sixth in league championship play, ended an O-for-7 drought for Brett in these playoffs. It also ended a Yankee domination of the Kansas City Royals and put a lot of royal blue hearts at

NEW YORK (AP) - There were no Kansas City blues this time. It was a time for laughter and George Brett led the laugh parade., the hit parade, too.

Did Brett know where his seventh-inning, three-run homer off New Yorks Goose Gossage landed in the upper deck in right field Friday night? Six rows back, touted a writer. Ten rows, hollered another. Do I hear six rows, said Brett, a bottle of champagne in his hand. Do I hear 10? Do I hear 15? Lets have a few more.

It didnt matter where the ball landed once it left the playing field. What mattered for the Royals was that It gave them a 4-2 lead and thats how it ended, ving a three-game sweep and American Lea^e championship to the team that was beaten by the Yankees in the playoffs in 1976-77-78.

Now its on to the World Series against either Houston or Philadephia...and Brett would like it to be Houston.

Id like to play in the Astrodome because its colder in Philadelphia, Brett said to a chorus of laughter.

This is he happiest three games of my life, said second baseman Frank White, who was a part of those three previous playoff losses to the Yankees.

White hit a home run, committed a costly error when the Yankees scored twice to take 2-1 lead in the sixth, turned in several field gems and was named the Most Valuable Player of the series.

It had to be the happiest moment in the careers of rookie Manager Jim Frey and young relief pitcher Dan Quisenberr>.

I guess you all know after all the time Ive been in this game I got lucky enough to manage a great team, said Frey.

Quisenberry, who had 33 saves during the regular season, entered the game in the sixth when the Yankees scored, breezed through the seventh, then loaded the bases with nobody out in the eighth.

We bring him in to pitch in jams like that, said Frey. 1 couldnt see taking him out unless he gave up three or four more hits and the game got out of hand.

Quisenberry gave up nothing, getting Rick Cerone to line into a double play and Jim Spencer to ground out and mowing them down in the ninth.

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Jackson, and the ball sailed over Bretts head at third for an error. Jackson scored, and Gamble wound up on third.

I knew I didnt have a play at first, said White, who was

named the series Most Valuable Player. My idea was to throw to George and try to catch Reggie rounding third. The ball sli{^ out of my hand.

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The Royals won games one and two in Kansas City by scores of 7-2 and 3-2. Give K.C. credit, Howser said. They held us to six runs in the three games. Thats just not enough.

Whites oneK)ut homer in the fifth had given Kansas City a shortlived 1-0 lead. It was then that Splittorff ran into trouble.

The tall left-hander got YanBee first baseman Bob Watson out for the first time when he lined sharply to White at second base. White leaped into the air to haul in the smash. The next batter was Reggie Jackson, whom Splittorff had struck out twice already. But Jackson reached out wiUi his bat and slapped a double to left.

Kansas City Manager Jim Frey stalked to the mound and signaled for his ace right-handed reliever, Dan Quisenberry, another 33-save man. Oscar Gamble, a left-handed hitter, then came in to hit for Eric Soderholm. Gamble chopped at one of ^isen-berrys submarine deliveries and pounded it up the middle.

White made a lunging stab, snagged the ball but realized immediately he had no play at first. He tossed the ball toward third, instead, hoping to get

Watching A Swoop

George Steinbreimer, principal owner of the Yankees, was intent in watchi^ his dub fdl to the Royals in Friday night's third play<^f game at Yankee Stadium. The Royals beat the Yanks, 4-2, to sweep the the best-of-five playoff series. (AP Laserpboto)

Royals Frusfrate Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Cerone epitomized the frustration of the New York Yankees.

He bad Just seen his smoking line drive turned into a rally-killing, piayoff-killlng double play widi the bases loaded in the ei^ iming (rf Friday ni^s 4-2 loss to Kansas Oty as the Royals swept the Yankees in three games and avenged three {nevioos playoff losses to New York.

Coone stoiqjed toward the dugout clutchtaig his batting hdmet ovw his head. He pumped his arm mce and stop^. He pumped again. Finely he the helmet into the(hout.

And I also Ucked everything I could get my hands on, the Yankee catcher said. It was frustration on my part. I didnt know what dse to do. I can omipare H to if s<nebody had slan>^ my OMther and I

was thoe, thats the kind oi anger I had. 1 gave it my best shot and came up short."

The promising but futile ei^th inning began with a triple by Bob Watson, who batted .500 in the three games, and walks to Reggie Jackstm and Oscar GamUe. Ct>ne. who singed borne the run that [Hit the Yankees ahead 2-1 In the sixth, ripped a line drive toward left field, but Kansas City shorty U.L. Washington got in the way. He not only caught the ball but also doubled Jackson off second and the Yankees were dead and buried.

He caught the ball bdiind him, Coune said. Everything went their way the whole series. That was just icing on the cake. Its more frustrating when you do your best and its not good enough. I hit a line drive and it <^d have been

two nms and two runners on base, but instead its a double [day and game over. I kicked my helmet, I kicked my shin guards, I kicked eveiTthing.' r think my actions expressed the fedings of the whcrie team.

Theyre a good team, were a good team, but thin^ went ri^t for them and didnt go right fw us.

Jackson surrendered the title of Mr. October for 1980 to Kansas Citys George Brett, who slammed a game-winning three-run homer off New York, relief ace Rich Gossage in the seventh inning.

If you want to say that I didnt hit the ball out of the park and we lost, OK, said Jackson, who was hdd to a pair of singles and a double in 11 at-bats and failed to drive in a run. But Im not taking the blame for the double play 1 was hoping the ball would go

throu^ and I took a couple of stq)s and I was trapped in no-mans land Ht- i<x>ked at third and still me. 1 was frozen.

No mie ever thinks that youre going to get beat three strai^t. Everytme told us their pitching wasnt that good.

Manager Dick Howser lantented the Yankees uncharacteristic lack of punch as they managed only two runs in each ganw.

Give their pitchers credit," he Mid. They did a job on us. Whether Reggie got doubled or he didnt get doubled, I still see 2,2 and 2 on the scoreboard

With the Yankees clinging to a 2-1 lead. Howser summoned the fireballing Gossage to replace starter Tommy John after Willie Wilson lofted a fly ball double into the right field comer with two out in the seventh. The batter was the

switch-hitting Washington, with Brett, the major league batting king with a .390 average, on deck.

I wanted Washington to hit against Gossage rather than John, Howser explained. Hes a much better hitter right-handed. If Wilswi doesnt get the hit, John wouldnt have come out, but 1 wouldnt have felt too good with two on and John pitching to Brett.

Washington beat out a chopper over the mound and Brett whaled (Sossages first pitch into the third deck in right field to turn the game around.

It was power against power," Gossa^ said. I feel Im the be.st and hes the best and he beat me this time. If youre gonna get beat, you cant get beat by a better hitter that Brett.

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Astros 'Pop' Phillies, Lead 2-1

'ir

HOUSTON (AP) - The pop gun is proving stronger tttan the cannon and as a result the Houston Astros are ahead 2-1 in the best-of-five National League Champioiship soles.

The Astros beat the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 in 11 innings Friday and need Just one more victoy to bt^ a ticket to the World Series.

The only run of the game can in the lltb \ttioi Joe Morgan, a veteran ot {daytrff pressure cocricos for years at Cincinnati, tripled to start the final inning. After two intentional walks loaded the bases.

Doiny WaUing hit a sacrifice fly scoring Rafael Landestoy, nmning for Morgan The re^ of the game mi^t best be described as a duel of missed i^iportunities, dictated by superb pitdiing on both sides. Joe Niekro worked 10 innings and pitched six-hit shutout ball fw Hoiston. Reliever Dave Smith backed him with one inning of scoreless relief.

The Phillies were almost as effective. Larry Christison

First Under Astrodome

Action in the National League Championship Series in underway inside the Astrodome in the first

post-season game to be played in the giant covered stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaguars Defeat Hawks

WHE.AT ,S\VA.MP - Jeff ('utler scored one touchdown and pas.sed for two others in leading Farmville Central to a 2f)-7 viclorv over North Lenoir Frida\ night,

('utier, who made good on 12 of lii passes* for 127 yards, pulled some ra/.zle-dazzle from the play book for the back-breaker touchdown in the second periixl that ran the Jaguar lead out to 19-7,

(,'utler put the Jaguars on the scorelxiarc! in the first period, going over from the one yard line. .Arthur VVixiten added the PAT kick for a short-lived 7-0 advantage North Lmoir came quickly back to tie it up. .Michael White mshed 24 yards tor the score and (iuy Sanderson's kick knotted if at 7-7.

In the second quarter, how

ever, Farmville Central scored three times to put the game

away.

First, Roger Joyner went over on a three-yard carry to return the Jaguars to the lead, 13-7. Then came the razzle-dazzle - a flea-flitkor pass. Cutler hit Andre a Edwards four yards beyot; 1 the line of scrimmage, an t Edwards then lateraled to vvesley Carmon, who took the ball 71 more yards to pay dirt. That raised it to 19-7. The final score came on a 20-yard pass from Cutler to Willie Davis, also in the second period.

Neither team dented the scoreboard in the final half.

Joyner led the Farmville rushing with 194 yards in 24 carries. Carmon added 108 yards on nine lugs. White paced the North Lenoir attack

with 111 yards on 15 carries.

Farmville is now 4-2 on the year and 4-1 in Eastern Carolina play. North Lenoir slumps to 4-2 overall and 2-2 in conference action.

Farmville plays host to Southern Nash, while North Lenoir visits Ayden-Grifton on Friday,

Farmville C. North Lenoir

26-138

42-320 127 95 12-160 3-28.0 2-1 3^5

Farmville C North Leiwir

Scoring:

FC Cutler, 1 run (Woolen kick).

NL White. 24 run (Sanderson kick).

FC Joyner, 3 run (kick failed) FC Cannon, 75 pass from Cutler (kick failed)

FC - Davis, 20 pass from Cutler (Wooten kick).

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

7 19 0 7 0 0

5-19-3 3-37.0 1-0 5-35 0-26 0- 7

Started and went six, allowing only three hits. Dickie Noles worked 11-3 innings to main tain the scoreless battle. Tug McGraw went three innings, and gave up the only run of the day.

This position is not strange one for the Phillies, who have won four division titles in five years, and have yet to win the NL pennant. It is a strange spot for the Astros, wlw in their 19 years in the league have never won a title.

The outlook of Phillies Man-a^r Dallas Green was succinct. Were in trouble.

The Phillies are going to try and extend this series by sending out their ace, Steve Carlton, tonight against Houstons Vem Ruble. Carlton, whose 24 victories were the most in the league this season, will be working for the 15th time with just three days rest. He pitched in the series opener Tuesday and was not involved in the decision of the game won by Philadelphia.

Houston won the second game in Philadelphia, 7-4, with a four-run 10th inning rally off reliever Ron Reed.

Should Carlton manage to keep the Phillies alive, Green said he would use unbeaten rookie Marty Bystrom, SO, in the fifth game Sunday. The Astros would counter with either Ken Forsch or N<rian Ryan.

The Phillies Mike Schmidt,

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NL hmne run and RBI king, sat calmly m his locka* spmx and trted to pik the Phillies posltioo in its proper prospective.

Theyve got to beat the best pitdw in baseball (Carltf). If they do, tbey deserve to go to the Wmld Series. But re-monber, baseball games are like snow flakes. Tboe are nevo- two of the same kind," Schmidt said.

Hie Phillies, a hard-hitting team which depends on long ball Mtters such as liirinski and Scfamkh, lose their power ei^ in the wide open spaces of Hostons Astrodome. The ligM-hitting Astros, who depend on pitching, speed and ddense-a team made for thdr huge park-just try to hdd on until tbey can squeeze across a run or two.

Ibe Phillies wiU face another tough pitcher today in Vern Ruble, IH and 7-2 since Houston lot J.R. Richards, who suered a stroke tai mid-season.

The Astros Cesar Cedeno inderwak successful surgery after n^ering a coiqwund dislocation and extrae liga-ment tear in his right ankle in the Astros vidory Friday.

Dr. Harold ftdsford. the Adros team physician, said he expects the Hou^ coiter ftddo' to be immobilized for dx weeks. Cedeno is expected to be ready to play by spring training.

The Astros are prohibited frran adding a player to the roster fw the playoffs, but in the evoit they get into the Worid Series.

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For Lakers, Opener Was Deja Vu

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer It was deja vu for the Los Angeles Lakers.

A year ago they opoied the National Basketball Association season with a one-point victory on the road before a natioiial television audience And FYiday night, they did the exact same thing.

There were differences, though Last years victory was at San Diego and came on a last-second hook shot by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. This time the site was Seattle and the hero was Michael Cooper.

Cooper, the Lakers top reserve, sank a short jumper with one second left to cq) a Los Angeles comeback from a 19-point deficit in the first half to a 99-98 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics in a matchup of the NBAs last two champions. The Lakers won the title last spring, the Sonics in 1979.

"We were struggling in the first half, said Cooper. But we picked up the pace, got our running game going and got back in it. I was open fw the last shot, Norm (Nixon) got me the ball and I just took it.

Los Angeles, which trailed 54-45 at halftime, went ahead

for the first time at 97-95 with 2:50 remaining on Magic Johnsons p-in. The Sonics tied the sc(e at 97 when Abdul-Jabbar was called fw goaltending on a shot by Jack Sikma, but Lonnie Shelton made (xie free throw with 42 seconds remaining to give the Sonics a 98-97 edge With 11 seccmds to go Nixm forced a jump ball. Seattles Fred Brown contrt^led the tap and g(^ it to teammate John Johnson, but Nixon came around and slapped it away. He recovered and raced the length of the floor before getting the ball to Cooper for the winning basket.

Jamaal Wilkes led die defending champion Lakers with 22 points, while Abdul-Jabbar had 15 points and 12 rebounds. Paul Westphal, the all-star guard obtained from Rioenix in exchange for Dennis Johnson, topped Seattle with 24 points.

Suns 121, Warriors 101 Johnson, acquired by the Suns primarily for his defense and rebounding, scored a game-high 28 points, including 24 in the first half, as Phoenix beat Goldoi State. It was a steal and slam-dunk by Johnson with 4:32 left in the

Rick

Scopp<

iCr

NOTES:

Reports from the field indicate that this will be a banner year for small game hunting. Grouse, quail, rabbit and squirrel populations appear to be in good shape throughout the state.

The squirrel season opens Oct. 13 and runs through Jan. 31. Hunters may take eight squirrels daily and have 16 in possession. The total limit for the season is 75.

The ruffled grouse season opens Oct. 13 and runs through Feb. 28. The daily bag limit is three birds with six possession and a season limit of 30.

The rabbit and quail seasons open on Nov. 22 and run through Feb. 28. The bag limit for quail is 10 daily with 20 in possession and a season limit of 100. The bag limit on rabbit is five daily with 10 in possession and a season limit of 75.

What would you do if you discovered a dump or toxic wastewater discharge in your neighborhood? A free publication from the National Wildlife Federation, The Toxic Substances Dilemma: A Plan for Citizen Action, will give you some answers to the problem. Written in laymans language, the book outlines step-by-step procedures for the average citizen.

The 123-page manual, U^ustrated with photographs, charts and graphs begins with the basics definitions of chemicals, toxic substances and pollutants and then di^usses their risks and effects.

Single copies are available by writing to: The National Wildlife Federation, Dept. TD, 141216th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036.

Unbeaten Falcons Slip By Rams, 9-0

SNOW HILL - Grefne Central held Charles B. Aycocks unbeaten Falcons in check most of the way, but were unable to put anything on the scoreboard themselves, bowing 9^) Friday night.

Aycock used a second period toiKhdown and a third period safety to account for its only points of the night.

ecu, UNC-G

Split Pair in V'baU Play

FLORENCE, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys volleyball team ^lit a pair of matches in the first days competition of the Francis Marion Invitational Touma-nwnt here Friday night.

East Carolina bowed in its opening pool play match against UNC-Greensboro, bowing in 15-7 and 15-11 games. They followed that up with a 15-10, 16-14 victory over Pembroke State.

In the first game, we had a slow start and strug^ed. assistant coach Lynn Davidson said. But we came back and [dayed better in the second game, but still not up to potential. Our serving effort in the first game was really bad. Saturday, ECU was scheduled to play Baptist and College of Charleston to wind up their pool competition. The top two teams from each of the two pools go on into the championship bracket of the tournament.

58-159

1-7-0

5^1

3-25

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes FumUes-Lost Penalties

0 7 0 0

third period that put the Suns ahead to stay.

Bucks 106,76ers 103 Junior Bridgeman, Milwaukees talented sixth man, came off the bench to scmre 21 points and lead the Bucks past Philadelphia in a matchup of Eastern (inference powers, but it took a long jumper by Brian Winters with 41 seconds 1^ to nail down the triumph.

Celtics 130, Cavaliers 103 VetCTan ML. Carr, a 6-foot-6 swingman who has played forward most his career, made his first start at guard and sewed 25 points to lead eight Cdtics in ckxible figures in their lopsideded victwy over Geveland. Mike Mitchell led the Cavs with 34 points.

Pacers 110, Nets 91 Jack McKinney, viho compiled a 104 record as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers last year before being seriously hurt in a bicycle accident, returned to the coaching lines and watched his Pacers use their running game effectively in beating the Nets. Point guard Jcrfinny Davis led the

way with 24 points ^ 11

a8si<U.<

Jan 96, Trail Nazers 86 Forward Adrian Dantley scored 36 points and heralded rookie Darrell Griffith, viIm led Louisville to the NCAA tiUe last spring, added 26 to power Utahpa^Pwtland.

BuU^ 95, Pistons 85 Ex-Piston Kevin Porter scored 21 points, 15 in the second half, to lead Washington over Detroit, which was unable to hold a 15-point third-quarter lead. Qii^)ers 120, Rock^ 104 Phil Smith scored 35 points and Sidney Wicks grabbed 23 rebounds as San Diego beat Houston. The C^Jers Ux* control wth an 11-2 burst in the third period to lead 85-76 and then pulled away.

Spurs 113, Nuggets 112 ResCTve center Dave 0)r-zine, who spoit two years on the bench in Washington before being acquired by San Antonio last month, sank a 15-foot jumper with five seconds remaining to give the Spurs their victory over Denver. The 6-11 Corzire scored a career-high 18 points.One-On-One

San Antonio Sput George Gervin tries to drive around Denver Nugget David Thon^)son during Friday nights (^ner for both teams. (AP Laserphoto)

Aycocks lone score was set .up by a pass interception, one of two the Falcon defense came up with. The return on the interception put the ball on the Ram eight yard line and the Falcons got it in from there.

J.L. Gurley did the honors, going over from the two-yard line with 3:36 left in the first half. Paul Thomas added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

It turned out to be the only time in the game that the Falcons got inside the Greene Central 30.

But it was enough.

The safety came when Ram punter Thcnnas Bullock had the snap thrown over his head. He went back and recovered the ball, but had to down it in the end zone.

Greene Central reached the Falcon 30 late in the game for its only threat.

Greene Central dips to 1-6 overall and 0-5 in conference play, while Aycock climbs to 64) overall and 44) in the Eastern Carolina Ck)nference. Aycock plays host to North Pitt next Friday, while Greene Central has an open date, traveling to North Rtt in two weeks.

C.B. Aycock GraeneC.

32-58

2-12-2

3-1

545

C.B Aycock 0 7 2 0-9

GreeneOnUwl 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring:

CBA - Gurley, 2 run (Thomas kick)

CBA Safety (Ball downed in end zone after being snapped over punters head.)

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure GREENVILLEAYDENBETHEL

COUPON CORNER

CUP AND SAVE WITH THESE MONEY SAVINGS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

COUPONS I 99

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 35<

COCA

COLA

2 LITRE SIZE

WITH THIS COUPON

WIZARD

ROOM AND RUG

DEODORIZER

m oz.

REG. $1.59

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY GOOD 10/12/80-10/18/80

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 30'

WITH THIS COUPON WHITE HOUSE

VINEGAR

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1.39

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY

WITH COUPON

GOOD 10/12/80-10/14/80

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 10'

I KELLOGGS JUMBO ASSORTED I

CEREALS

15-OZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1.79

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY

GOOD 10/12/80-10/14/80 j

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 40'

HARRIS SLICED

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

With Coupon

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY GOOD 10/12/80

COUPON

GLOVE KID

PEANUT

BUTTER

2V2 LB. SIZE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 50'

FROSTY MORN

HOT

DOGS

12 OZ. PKG. LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY

With Coupon GOOD 10/12/80-10/14/80

COUPON

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SAVE 48'

WITH THIS COUPON KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1.97

WITH THIS CbUPON

LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY GOOD 10/12/60-10/14/80

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COUNTRY FRESH Vz% LOWFAT

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S-|69

CAROLINA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

MILK

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

991

% GAL. CTN.

THAT EQUALS 1.90 PER GAL. FOR FRESH WHO^E MILK

HOTSHOT

ANT & ROACH KILLER .

11-OZ.

^SIZE

HOTSHOT

FLYING

INSECT

KILLER

ANT

11-OZ.

SIZE

B-14-The Daily Reflector. Greenvtile, N.C.-Sunday. October 12, igm

scoreboard

Sports Colendor

Kansas Oty wins senes M

tems on the ^xhs CaJendar are supplied by sctnols or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today 's Sports Tennis

Greenville Tennis Oubs Open Singles Tournament

Mondays Sports Field Hockey East Carolina at Pfeiffer I4 p.m. > VoUeybaU Conley at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Greene Central Football Rec Flag League Redskins vs. Broncos (3:20p m.) Cowboys vs. Jets (4 20 p.m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Diplomats (3:45p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.)

Tuesday s Sports VolleybaU North Carolina at East Carolina (7pm)

Farmville Central at North Lenoir(4pm )

Soccer

Christopher Newport. at East Carolina (4pm)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs .Aztecs (5:45 p.m ) Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs Diplomats (3:45 pm>

Tornadoes vs Chiefs (4: 4b p. m.)

Tennis Plymouth at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Wiiliamston (3:30pm.)

C B Aycock at Farmville Central (3pm)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

New Bern at Rose(3:30p m ) FootbaU Flag League Eagles vs Steelers (3:20 p.m.) Redskins vs Jets(4:20p m.) Soccer Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Chiefs (3:45p.m.) Cosmos vs Diplomats (4 45 pm.) Thursday's Sports Cross-Country Division I at Beddingfield (4:30 pm.)

Tennis Rose at Fike(3:30p m.)

Roanoke at Edenton Wiiliamston at Ahoskie Football Bertie at Rose JV'(4pm )

C B Aycock at North Pitt JV (7:30pm.)

Farmville Central at Southern NashJV .North Lenoir at Greene Central JV

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 pm.)

Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs Cosmos (5:45 p m.)

Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Aztecs vs Diplomats (4 45p m.) Fridays Sports FootbaU Rose at Bertie(8p m )

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 pm.)

Wiiliamston at Ahoskie (8 p m.) North Pitt at CB Aycock (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (8pm)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (8p m )

Manteo at Jamesville (8 p m (

Flag League Broncos vs Steelers (3:20p m ) Cowbovsvs Eagles (4:20p m ) VolleybaU Appalachian State at East Carolina (10 am )

East Carolina Invitational Saturday s Sports FootbaU

Western Carolina at East Carolina (2pm i

VolleybaU East Carolina Invitational

National League ChunptooBiiip Series Game One

Phiiadetphia 3. Houston t Game Two Houston 7, Philadelphia 4 (10 innings I GameThree Houston 1. Philadellphia 0 (11 innings) Houston leads series 2-t

Detroit at moiana San Diego at Golden State ^Sundays Garaea Utah at Denver

Houston at Los Angeles Dana

Seattle at Portia Kansas City at Phoenix

Monday 's Game Detroit at New Jersey

Saturday 's Game

Phd^phia ^Carlton 24- or Bystrom

NHL

5-0) at Houston (Ruhle tl-4)

Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Houston, (n), if necessary

NFL

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami NY Jets

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF

5 0 0 1 000 J22

4 1 0

3 2 0

0 5 0

Central

4 1 0

3 2 0

600 82 000 83

San Diego Seattle Denver Oakland Kansas City

Dallas Philadelphia St Louis N Y Giants Washington

Bowling

Strikettes

Trorpe .Music

DaU Music

17-

Ebonetles

Papa Katz

Elbe Room

Gutter Dusters

Belk's Hair Salon

.NCR

Spinners

Sugar

ECl Med School

High game and Pauley. 212,575

.series.

Rae

Tufesday Bowlettes

Pin Hitters

Ups & Downs

We Three

Allison Togs

The Misfits

Damn Yankees

Enegrizers

Team Ten

The Three G s

Unpredictables

Berg. 200.527

Dolores

Monday Men's Handicap

Williams T V

Lanco Realty

Pin Drifters

13*2

6>2

Dewey 's Auto Service

Moose

Carolina Pride

Ayden Five

Hustlers

American Dreams

Ciood Sports

Electic Supply Co

Executioners

Four One

Clark Branch Realtors

VOA

Unlucky Five

15',.

High game and series, George T Watson. 242.617.

World Series

BestofSeven Tuesday 's Game Game One Kansas City at Houston or Philadelphia.

Wednesday 's Game GameTw

Kansas City at Houston or Philadelphia

Boiet)oll Ployotfs

Best of Five American l^ea^ (Yvampionship Series Game One

Game One

Kansa.sCity 7. .New York 2 Game Two Kansas City 3. New York 2 Game niree Kansas Citv 4 New York 2

2 3

1 4 West 4 I

3 2

2 3

1 4

NationalConference East

4 1 0

4 I 0

2 3 0

1 4 0

Central 4 1 0

2 3 0

West

3 2

0 3 0 0

Sunday'sGames Baltimore at Buffalo Cincinnati at Pittsburj^

Green Bay at Tampa Bay

800 140 600 74 400 94 200 77

800 142

600 101 400 93 400 200 81

800 117 71

800 142 54

400 127 106

200 75 145

200 61 too

Campbell (Tonlerenncf Patrick DMMob

W L TCFGA Pti

1 0 0 7 4 2

1 0 0 4 1

Calgaiy 0 0 15 5

NY Islanders 0 0 0 0 0

N Y Rangers 0 10 2 7

Smythe Division

1 0 0 8 6

1 0 0 5 2

1 0 0 4 3

0 0 0 0 0

0 10 4 7 0 10 14 Wales Conference Norris DIvisian 84 Lob Angeles 0 0 0 0 0

90 MontreS 0 0 0 0 0

109 Hartford 0 10 6 8

89 Pittsburgh 0 10 4 7

DeUxiit 0 10 3 5

S3 AdamsDlvisidn

94 (Quebec 1 0 I 12 8

116 Boston 1 0 0 7 2

120 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0

105 Toronto 0 0 0 0 0

Buffalo 0 10 3 4

Friday s Gaines Washin^on 4, Winnipeg I

St Louis PA Vancouver 74 Chicago 800 136 110 Colorado 600 115 98 Edmonton

96 Winnipeg 130

Quebec I. Edmonton 4 Vancouve

Detroit Minnesota T'pa Bay Green Bay Chicago

800 145 84

400 89 129

400 71 106

400 61 123

400 68 87

Atlanta Los Angeles San Fran N Orleans

600 140 110 600 156 105 600 130 139

Philadelphia at NY Giants Miami at New En^and San Francisco at Dallas Ctiicagoat Minnesota Los Angeles at St Louis Cleveland at Seattle Houston at Kansas City New Orleans at Detroit New York Jets at Atlanta San Diego at Oakland

Monday's Game W ashington at Denver. i n)

Vancouver 5. Detroit 3

Saturday's Games NY Rangers at Toronto Boston at NY Islanders Chicago at Montreal Winnipeg at Pittsburgh PhUa^lphiaatSILouis Hartford at Minnesota Calgary at Colorado Detroit at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games NY Islanders at Washington Toronto at Philadelphia Montreal at Boston Hartford at Buffalo Pittsburgh at NY Rangers Calgary at Chicago Colorado at Edmonton Quebec at Vancouver

Late Fumble Return Drops Jamesville

MATTAMUSKEET - Ricky Gibbs returned a fumble 35 yards with 20 secmds left and thoi wait over for the two-point conversion to give Mat-tamuskeet a come-from behind, 15-14, victory over Jamesville Friday ni^t in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin football gan^.

A scoreless third paiod left Mattamuskeet still up 7-0, but the Bullets finally got on the board in the final period, scoring twice. Ricky Bell ran one-yard fa the Bullets fir^ ID and then Onwood James hit Greg Siilivan with a 22-yard scoring toss to put Jamesville ifl), 14-7.

Trailing 14-8 late in the game, Gibbs raced 35 yards with the fumUe and then bulled over for the two point PAT to hand Jamesville its sixth loss in the seven outings. The Bullets are 1-5 in the league.

But it wasnt enough, Gibte heroics brought Lakers the victory.

Jamesville plays host Manteo S Friday.

the

CART Schedule

The First Ball

No stranger to Yankee Stadium, Michael Munson tosses first ball at Bronx ballpark Friday prior to start of third playoff game between the Yankees and the Royals. Michaels dad is the late Yankee certain

Mattamuskeet dominated the stats, picking iq) 283 yards n^ing and 83 passing compared to Jamesvilles 153 yards rushing and 77 passing tmt were unable to score until the second period.

After a scoreless op^g quarter, Ottis Spencer sprinted 65 yards for a score to give Mattamuskeet a 7-0 lead.

43-153

9-7-2

3-25,0

7-51

Jamesville Mattamuskeet

24 First Downs 20

Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards JamesvlUe 0 0

Mattamuskeet 0 7

Scoring:

M Spencer, 65 run iMidgett kick)

J Bell, 1 run (kick (ailed)

J Sullivan, 22 pass from James (Bell run)

M Gibbs, 35 fumble return (Gibbs run)

36-283

11-5-2

2-250

1-1

loao

14-14

9-15

Thurmon Munson. Catching is Rick Cerone. At left, is Lou PinieUa (14). Other Yankees looking on are Bob Watson, Willie Randolph, Bucky Dent and Manager Dick Bowser. (APLaserpboto)

NBA

Eastern (Tonierence Atlantic Division

Boston Washington New York New Jersey Philadelphia

W L

Pet GB

I 0

1 uoo -

1 0

1000 -

0 0

000 '

0 1

000 I

U 1

000 1

1 DIvisian

1 ooo -

1 0

1 (kXI -

U 0

(IWI

0 0

000 '

0 1

000 1

i) I

1)00 1

Indiana Milwaukee Atlanta CYiicago Cleveland Detroit

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio l 0

Utah 1 0

Dallas 0 6

Kansas City 0 u

Denver 0 1

Houston 0 I

Pacific Division Los Angeles I

Phoenix 1 0

San Diego I 0

Seattle 0 U

Golden State 0 1

Portland 0 1

Friday's Games Regul;

SI. Cle

The Championship Auto Racing Teams schedule for 1961 March 1. Phoemx, Ariz.. International Raceway. ISO miles March 15. Ontario. CalK., Motor Speedway. 200 mUes June 7. Wisconsin State Fair Park. West Allis. Wls.. ISO miles July 4. CTiicaM Grand Prix. ISO miles July 19. Mi(A)hio Raceway. Lexington. Ohio, 150 miles July 26. Michigan International Speedway. Brooklyn. Mich . two 125-mile races

Aug. 9. Watkins Glen. .N Y . Grand Prix, ISO miles.

Aug. 16, Wisconsin Slate Fair Park. 2U0 miles

SepI 6. California 500. Ontario. .500 miles

Sept 19. Michigan International

Camden 13, Murfreesboro 6 Canton Pisgah2t. Erwin 13 Cary 20. MiIlbrook7 CTiarlotte Latin 21. Providence Day 0 Cherokee4l, Polk Central 0 Clayton 42, Erwin 21 Clinton 55. S Lenoir 12 (Ullowhee42,Towns(Ga 113 Dunn 28,6 Durham 13 Durham 20. Chapel Hill 6 E Kowan 29. North Rowan 15

Robbinsvllleae, Franklin 7 Rocky Mount 21. N Nash IS St. Paul s 42. Red Springs 0

Sal tsbury 41. Trinity 0

[itland 28, Wilmington Hoggard 7

Scotli Shell

S. Mecklenburg 46. Charlotte Garinger 20 South Rowan 14. Concord 7

helby 34. East Rutherford 0 Iredell 28. West Iredell o

Union Pines 20. W Harnett 6 Wake Forest-RolesvUle 28, N. Johnston 0 Warren Academy 30. NEW Academy 0 Wayne Country Day 22, Enfield Academy 0 W Caldweii 24. WUkes Central 6 W Charlotte 34. West Mecklenburg 6 W WUkes 45, Ashe Central 7

GRAPES FOR SALE

Old Country Road 1V2 miles from Bells Fork Watch for sign.

E Wayne 24. Goldsboro 14 E Wake 42, Harnett Central 28

S Stanly 20. (Tiarlotte Catholic 6 Tabor city 69. Union 0

Westover28, CaneFear6 10, WUi

Tuscola 29. Enka 6

WUson Fike 10. WUson Htmt 7 Zebuion 6, S GranvUle 0 Henderson Vance 34. Person Co. 14

Hours: Dally 10- p.m. Sunday 2-6 p.m.

E. Alamance27. Hillsborough OrangeO Edenton 21. Roanoke Rapids 20 (OT) EdneyvUle49. TryonO'

Elkin 64. Surry Central 0 nl 16. WhilevUle 14

Speedway, 150 miles.

Sept 27. Road America,

1000 I (MU 000 (100 000 000

Elkhart. Wls.. 150 mUes

Oct. 18. Autdromo Ricardo Rodriguez, Mexico Cit 150 miles.

Nov 1. Phoenix International Raceway, 150 miles .

High SchobI Scores

Fairmonl I Fayetteville Sanford 28. Fayetteville RossO

FayettevUle Smith 14, Fayetteville 71st

Forest Hills 36. Albemarle 0 Fuquay-Varina 26, Hobbton 0 Harrells Academy 12, Parrott Academy

Hickory 35. Gastonia Ashbrook 0 Kannapolis 20. Winston-Salem Parkland

Lawndale Burns 7, Boiling Springs Crest

Lee County 61. Pi nec rest 0

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

1000 I 000 I 000 000 000 000

Boston 130. rieveiand 103 Indiana 1 lo. New Jersey 91

Milwaukee 106. Philadelphia 85

Washington 95, Detroit (

Utah 96. Portland 86 San Antonio 113. Denver 112 San Diego 120. Houston 104 Phoenix 121. Golden State 101 Los Angeles 99. Seattle 98

Saturday's Games Chicago at .Atlanta New Jersey at Cleveland Milwaukee'at New York Philadelphia at Washington .San .Antonio at Dallas Itahat Kansas City

103

Here are the results of Friday night's high school football games

AREA SCORES GreenvUle Rose 7, Wilson Bed ding(ield6 Ayden-Grifton 36. D H. Conley 19 Farmville (Central 26, N. Lenoir 7 Southwest Edgecombe 20, North Pitt 19 , ,

C B Aycock 9, Greene Central 0 Wiiliamston 14, Tarboro 12 Roanoke 24, Washington 7 Mattamuskeet 15. Jamesville 14

Lexington 23. ThomasvUle 18 H.-olnt(

Lincolnton 14, St. Stephens 0 IxHiisburg 16. Bunn 14 lajmberion 38. Hoke Co 8 Madison 16. Mitchell 9 Madison Mayodan 29. E Surry 0 Maiden 46. Bessemer City 6 Morganton Freedom 18, Gastonia Huss

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAINS

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

Mount Pleasant 14, Monroe ParkwoodO

Murphy 30, Hayesville22 Myers Park '

Acme-Delco20, S Brunswick 14 A C Reynolds21,E Henderson 7 Ahoskie 13, Plymouth 0 Apex 12. S John.ston 7 Asheville 18, S Caldwell 7 Brevard 46. T C, Roberson 8 Burlington Cummings 42, Bartlett-YanceyO

Burlington Williams 55. E RandolDhB

Myers Park 11, East Mecklenburg 7 Kings Mountain 7. N. Gaston 6 Louisburg 16. Bunn 14 New Bern to, Wilmington Laney 6 Norlina 26. Franklinton6 N Buncombe 31. Ml Heritage 0 N. Davidson34. Asheboro7 N Mecklenburg 14. Independence6 N Moore 14, E Montgomery 9 N Wilkes 14, Patterson 6 N Wilkes 14, Patterson 6 Oxford Webb 9. Durham Jordan 6 Owen 44. W Henderson 7 Perobroke6. W Columbuso Pine Forest 50. South View B Raleigh Broughton 16. Ral Athens Drive

1414 Charles St. Owner: Alton Spain Mon.-Thurs. a A.M. to 8 P.M. ' Fri<tay*Sat.8A.M..:30 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Oct. IS

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-:00 P.M.

Bring Your Food Coupons From The Daily Reflector And We Will Redeem Them Under The Same Conditions From Any Other Food Store...

.Delicatessen

When Food Prices Get Lower-Foodland Will Be The First To Show It! Be On Your Ps & Qs-Prices For Prices Quality For Quality We Will Not Be Undersold!

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

I Monday - Stew Beef.........  ...$2.19

TuesdayB-B-Q Ribs..........................$2.19

Also Barbeque --

WednesdayCountry Style Steak..............$2.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry ...... $2.19

iFriday - Fried Fish...................  $2.19

Saturday - B-B-Q Pork.........................$2.19

PORK CHOPS

CENTER $4 LOIN lb. I m43

CENTER QQ

RIB LB. ImUW

END 1 9

CUTS LB. I

BEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH LEAN

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

USDA INSPECTED

WHOLE FRYERS

Homemade Bultermill( Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89 sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59' mVmaT

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^3.39

CUTUP., .LB. 59^

GROUND CHUCK

FROSTY MORN

SLICED BACON

ILB.PKQ.^1 19

GWALTNEY

Buckets Of Fried Chicken $R59 z4pcs $Q59

V Large ^

FRANKS 120Z.PKQ.

16Pcs.

Small

CHARMIN

WHITE. PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE

89^

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

4 ROLL PKO.' Limit Two PloaM

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

Friday sGame GameThree Houston or Philadelphia at Kansas I'tty.

(ni

Saturday'sGame Game Four

Hou-ston or Philadelphia at Kansas City Sunday's Game Game Five Houston or Philadelphia at Kansas City, if necessary

Tuesday Oct 21 Game Six

Kartsas City at Houston or [Philadelphia, mi If necessarv

Wednesday. Oct 22 Game seven Kansas City at Houston or Philadelphia, mi. if necessary

We Also Have

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

if I I

MMB8 OF the FOC.'tAxn jrSTfM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

T U N A IN OIL OR WATER

7Qo

8V^ OZ. CAN f 3

MARTINOALE

YAMS

iVi CAN 49^

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

OZ 00x69^

JOY

LIQUID DETERGENT

99'

22 OZ. BOmE

CHEFBOY-AR-DEE CHEESE.SAUSAGE HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

PIZZAS

89'

YOUR CHOICE I

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

4c!Ss*1.00

FOODLAND

APPLESAUCE

4ciSsM .00

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

LSM.19

REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG 69^

The Duly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sundiy, October U, 1-B-15

Gl-

POUCY

I It rtquktd to bt

MCtpl

tttHtblt ftr Mtt m itch Krotr

I In IMt td. N

comptrtWt

ran out ol I

I your clwtet ot a

I tanta aavlitga or a

WV wt* w*^ at -

ralncltacfc Mcli tN anlMa you to purcltaaa liia adaortlaad Mam at flta

adaafflaad prica HMn SO daya

nililet Be

DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW or.

Pepsi-Cola

16-Oz.

Rt.

Btls.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

SWIFT'5 CANNED

Hostess Ham

*V98

Undersold

Greenville

KROGER

1/2% Milk

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage 0

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WELL

Lb.

Itama and Prieta EffocHva Sun.. OcL 12 thru Wad.. OcL IS. IMO

'A,TO

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Kfoger U<H>n promlM* to pay you tripla lha dlltaranca In caah II you can do your normal waahly chopping lor laaa at any othar luparmarkat In Oraanyllla Krogar Sairon can maha Ihit commltmanl bacauta wa haa low Coal Cuitar grocery pricaa plua Ihouaanda ol discounia on norv-lood llama in dapan mani atlar dapartmani Saa lor youraaH: altar you'va ahoppad Krogar Sa*-on compara lha aama llama with any othar Qraamrllla alora II lha loUl amount lor lha aama llama la laaa at lha olhar alora, wa ll ralund tripla lha dlltaranca In caah Jual purchaaa at laaal 2S dlllarant llama totalling S20 or mora laacluding

maal produca) Only ona ol aach Ham purchaaad may ba Included In lha coman III '

parlaon II you can lind any olhar alora In town with lha aama llama lor laaa. bring your Krogar SavHm raglalar tape plua the olhar alora'a pricaa to your ona-alop lood and drug alora IMa II pay you irlpla lha dIHaranca In caah! Krogar Sairon knowa what a Important to you thal'a why wa ra making Ihia aiclllng tripla lha dinrancc promlaa In ona aaay alop cut your coala at Krogar Sairn'

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

W-.

CHUB PAK OR 1

REG. STORE PAK

Ground Beef $

h-Gal.

Lb.

Ctn.

KROGER SWEET

NATURAL

maos

WINTER SUMMER

Prestone II Anitfreeze

  I - IrM. HOLLY FARMS ^

Orange Juice y^chicken Franks

EMBERS OR

Chefs Pride Charcoal

REGULAR, QUEEN SIZE OR SHEER TO WAIST

12-Oz.

Cans

' IKDiiaCOaCtlllKtUD

I ^ORANGEJUICE

1-Lb.

^Pkg.

Bag

No Nonsense Panty Hose

99c

iife

PLAIN OR

SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flour

PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Ea.

-1., 1.

AMERICAN AIR FILTER

Furnace Filters

ASSORTED

Candy Castle Candies

Sliced Bacon $128

Lb.

Aaaorted,

Sizea

Ea.

Pkgs.

For

COS'

WEEK'

fla

KROGER TWIN, FLAKE, ^ BUTTERMILK OR COMBO

COS^

WEEK^

SHAMPOO

yidal Sassoon:

GILLEHE

Trac II Blades...

iBrown & Servei

LIQUID

Maalox

12-oz.

Btl.

11-Oz. rPkgs.

8-Oz.

Btl.

yinnri

GILLEHE DISPOSABLE

Good News Razors

REGULAR

Sure Solid

3al

DEODORANT

Coast

CLAIROL HAIR COLORING

Nice & Easy ^

TENDER FRESH

Broccoli

4-Oz.

2-Oz.

stick

13.5-02.

Bar

Kroqer

Bteap

LAUNDRY

Bch:

Lei the dell o if

A DELICIOUS BLEND OF COCONUT & PINEAPPLE

Pina Colada Cake

i99

Ea.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Lb.

SCRAMBLED EGGS, GRITS, BACON OR SAUSAGE, TOAST OR BISCUIT

49-Oz

Box

BUTTERNUT, BUTTERCUP OR

DISH DETERGENT

Breakfast ^Special

Ivory Liquid

Acorn

Squash

FRESH

Sweet

Potatoes

30<

Ea.

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

mtm

B-16- The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Suiday, October U, im

Week's Stock Markets

NK M'Kh \P New Vork Slock Kxi-toinnf ir,Mlin() lor the week selected

sole

l>K hc1> Hi(th I^w l.asi Chg A-A

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IBM 3 44 12 48952 710, 66', 89'.,+3

InlFlav 92 13 2672 23H .224, 224,-

InlHan 2 50 4033 34 34

Int.Mn s 2 32 9 1276 u49'. lntPapr 2.40 7 4046 41'.

IntTT 2 40 11 4674 32',

IntNrlhsI SU 7 1627 34

lowaBf 60 9x411 u45'2 low aPS 2 20 10 166 194,

UekCp 07el9 3222 35',

IteK'p 1204 2',

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JohnJn 2 30 13 2675 85 82',

J011L91 60 7 843 II', ll>2

Justenss 96 10 373 22'. 214,

Jov.Mffl I 90 13 X2695 u6I 57',

Kmart 92 8 11752 21 20

Kaisr.Al I 40 4 4014 264.

KanGK 1 94 6 295 15'.

KanPU 2 04 6 447 174.

Kalvlnd 4 978 12',

KaufBr 24 5 3140 124,

Kellogg I 32 9 1885 I9s

Kennel 1 40 7 3713 324,

KerrM 1 80 12 3678 864.

KimbCI 3 20 7 1049 55

KniglKd 80 11 496 394 29', 29',-l

Kupprs 1 40 II 3093u33. 31', 3I',+ 4,

Kroger 1 52 7 1772 21'. 20', 20'.-4,

LTV 3 6W1 13', 12N. 13',+ ,

LearPel s 12 17 5370 29', 27', 28\ + 14,

LearSg 1 24 7 2666 29'S. 28\ 28',-

L.eeEnl 84 10 120 27 24', 27 +2>,

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I l.eviIzF 1 7 x280 274, 26', 26\+ S

I U)P I 20 II .W 25', 24', 25 + ',

LlllvKli 2 30 11 4399 54', 51, 52 -

Litton 12(8) 10 3581 73', 70, 72i, + l

laickhd 2998 36'.

lH)ew8 I 20 5 515 86',

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LIU'o 1 86 6 1582 IS'i

Lalatnd I 80 13 16157 u6l

UPac 72 9 1044 25', 24'

LiKkvS 112 8 8203 15'. 154, I5\

MtilC 1 12 9 2343 31 29', 294

MG.'VltlHtI 44 13 2166 14, 134, 134,-Macmill 82 9 921 15,

Macs s 1 50 6 2768 44

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MaglcCI 32 31 840 9,

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MarOil 2 10.5374 66',

MarMid 90 5 850 18',

Mamol AI 131(I62u31'2 28'k 314,+3 MarLM 2 32 8 4685 u65'. 61V 61V-1 Masco 88 11 1269 :I2',

Ma.ssevK :1642 6',

MavIlS 1 54 7 2494 27 ',

Maylg I l)a 8 225 26',

McDrm 1 40 92 lOlKl 32',

Mcllnld 80 9 3482 48 s Mcllonl) 90 8;1803 39 McGFal I 80 8 1480 29*,

.McGrH I 52 12 1087 u40'.

Mead 1 80 5 K198 27' .

Melville 1 60 9 8.58 40',

Merck 2 30 14 2632 HO".

MerrLv 1 12 7 6608 ;M',

MesaPs 12 6 5479 58', 54V 55V MIdSl'l 1.58 6 7336 12', 114, 12 MMM 2.80 10 6761 59',

MinPL 21)4 8 161 17',

Mohil 3 40 6 21166 77',

MdMer Al 16 802 13 .MohkDta l8.>966 u31V Monsan30 7 2833 564, 5,1^ 56>,+4V MntIH 180 8 190 19', 19', 19V+ ', MonPs* 2 12 II 2512 31', 28', 30'.+ ', Morgan 2 80 5.3102 46', 43 45',+2',

MorNorl 40 8 1338 30', 27', 27',-2', Molrola 1.40 13 3175 694, 66-V + l',

MthAiel 2 36 11 797 uSO' , 46'. 49 +1 MtSTel 2.32 8 214 28'. ,27V 27V- V

- N-N -

NCR 2 8 6173 75, 69', 73',+ 4', NLInd 1 40 15 2796 U64 60V 61V+ 1

NLT I :12 3029 24,

Nabisco 1 62 8 1553 28,

NatCan 88 5 405 23'.

NalDist 2 8 1645 31',

NatFG 2 7(1 7 189 30',

NatGvp I 48 8 738 24',

NtSemi S I5II04I44 NallStl 2 7 5796 27", 26V 27V + Natomass I II 19160 u42', .38 NevPsc 2:1210x234 21 20V 204,+ 4^

NKngFI2 3 7 413 21',

Newmt 1 40a 6 1554 .55',

NiaMP I 52 7 1516 12,

NorfAVn2Al 7 1686 45'.

NoAPhI 1 70 5 475 35V Noestl'l 1 10 7 2888 8',

NixStPw 2 42 8 ~!1 23', 22+

i Nortrp 1 80 7 1015 47', 44'.

I NwstAirl 80 113:1222 26V 26 NwtBcp 1 48 6 4911 25,

I Nwllnd 2 28 7 2178

Norton 1 60 9 193 49

' NorSim 1 08 6 7430 I6.

! - O-rO -

OcciPel 2 4 25701 U.33', 28', 32V+2',

I OhioKd I 76 7 1731 13', 13 13'

' OklaGK I 60 12 X5038 13'.

OklaNG 2 10 896 U40',

Olln 1 6 1662 20-V

I Omark I 44 7 189 u46V I OsxenC 1 20 11 i:M3 28 ',

Owenlll 1 40 5 2785 24

Ike Matet b Brief

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Week s twenty mcMt active stocks Yearly

High

14', I4V-41V 41V-24', 244,+

9V 94,+ V 47'. 484,+ 1 63V 65',+

18 18

31', 32 + ' 5V 6 - ' 27 27',+

25', 254,+ 1 30', 3IV + 14 46h 46V-1 37', 37,- 27V 29', + I'a 38 38,-

25V 25V-1 38 38',-!',

78 78,-IV

32, 33

55':

55',-3, 17',+ V 75V+24, 1|44-1', 29,+2V

22'i

24-',

22',

29".

28',

23, + lV

25-4, 23",+ 4, 30', + l 294,8 V

23', 23V-I 41', 42', + lV

2b'. 21',+ 53', 54',+ ', 12', 12',+ ', 42', 43 -2 34', 34',+ V 8V+ 22',-44 V-1', 26 - V 24'. 244,+ ', 33V 33V + V 46 46'-,+

16', 16V

12V 12,- >4 36', 39V + V 194. 19",-

33V 27V 41k 89', 8V 61V 30V 42% 54', 61 12V 19. 41V 45 25A, 29V 714, 31V 23V

Low

50V

15V

43V

37V

I9V

27V

IPM

Occident Pet Searle GD Boeing s Mobil BurnsRL PhillpsPel WIkrHCns g Natomas s 30V Gulf Oil 29V LouLd Exp 9V Va EIPow 14, SearsRoeb Texaco Inc UnOilCal s Citicorp GenTelkEI Xerox Cp Houstind StorgeTech

27V

48V

24V

II,

Weeks

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

4.895.200

714%

66',

694,+ 3

2,570.100

33^

284*

32S+ 24*

2.404.600

21>%

19,

20'Si- *

2.156.200

414%

39%- 4,

2.116.000

774%

73 V,

75*+ 2,

2.078.800

9 + %

1,973.000

54 V,

50,

53',+ 2,

1.965.700

304,

28',- 1>%

1.916.000

424

39 - ,

1,661.000

43',

4SV,+ P*

1.615.700

584*+ 2,

1.486,000

114%

10'%

10%- V,

1,416,900

174%

164,

18%- V,

1.402.900

37'%

36'%

37 + ,

1,389.400

43 >%

44 V, +

1.346,800

21*

204%

20,+ V,

1.311.000

28'%

27',

28 + ,

1,310.900

71,

66',

67'*- 2,

1,305,000

27V,

2>,

27 + *

1,257.300

23,

21,

22,+ I'*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg ActonClp 40 12 482 17 15V 16, + 1V

20',-5V + 5V+ 174,-

15V

AdmRlis ,12 20 429 28 25V 26'%+ 4

Adobes 20 32 7S7 uS7 53V 55V + IV

AegisCp 8 3631 2V 2V 2V- V AeroFIo 0 8 58 35V 33', 34V

AffUPub S.64 12 18 28V 27V 28',+ 1',

Altec 47 109 IV 15-16 15-16-1-16

AMotln .36 11 675 U30V 28V 29V+

ASciE 318 12 II IIV^ V

Armatrn 103 3V 2% 3 - V

Asamerg40 1067 21V 20',

AUsCM 20e 9 1857 6 5',

AUasCp wt 75 54, 5V

Banislf g 289 19V 17',

BergnB 32 13 682 24V 22'% 23,+ 1

Beverly 24 18 1518 19V I8>, I8V- V

BowVal s 3239 19, 18V 19-V+

BradfdN 26 9 951 13V 12 V 12V +

Brascan 1.20 17 1384 32V 31

Burnsln 60 9 91 23V 22V

CK Pel 16 31 10 u36

CaroEn 1.32b 7 46 17V

ChampHo 2723 IV

ClrcleK s 68 9 609 ISV

Colenui I 9 323 18

CnsOG S 66 3770ul9,

Cookin 20e 9 68 8V

CoreLbs 16 31 1533 u34V

Comlius 80 9 50 15',

CrossATlSOll 114U4IV

31V- V 23

344, 36 +1V 17 17V

IV- V 15 V + V 174,+ 1,

IT'.+IV 8V

32 V-834, 15

40V+2V

14V

16,

28V

38',

CnilcR 36 32 562 32V 30V Damson 155 1781 19', 18 V Datapd 30 28 2460 u35, 38,

DelhiO s .10 101 1583 73'% 69*,

DomeP g 6384 67V 62V DorcGs .20 II 1119 45V 42V Dyidcto 08e21815l 14V 13V 14V + 1V EarthRes 1 sob 10 1096 41V 38V 40,+IV V- V

31V+ V 18V- V 334,+34,

694,- V 67V+I 44V + 1V

FedRes

29 1091

8',

7',

Felmnt s

35 1634

43,

FlowGn s

40 2323 U4I

FlukeJ

17 310

30,

FronlA 20b

7 417

15*

14*

GRI

827

3',

GntYel g90e

1063

31',

28,

GoldWH 64 11 x326

17'

Gddlleld

1843

2',

Gdrich wt

GtBasinP

6204

I5'

13,

GtUCh 40 16 588

47,

45',

GIfCn g S.44

17712 24'.

23*

HollyS

12 800

13'

11,

HouOM 80 20 15680 u44, 39'*

HuskyO s. 15

3756

154,

14*

ImpOU gl 40

2621

374,

34,

43V+3V 39',+5 29',+ V 14 V + V 3V+ V 31,+2V 16V + V 2V+ V IV

14 + V 47 +1V

InstrSys IntBnknt KlrbyEx LoewT wt MCOMdg

12,+IV 42V+3', 14',+ V 35V-1 2044 I 13-16 13-16 10 813 3V 2, 3 + ',

18 60 133V 129 V 130 -2

274 61V 58 58 -IV

5 1475 12V IIV nV-

Tesoro 22e 3 5760 24', 23V 23',-',

Texaco 2.40 5 14029 37', 36V 37 + V

TexF.st 3 20 10 858 79 75 78 +2,

Texlnst 2 16 1737 I42, 134V I34V- V Texint 143 3980 38V 35V 37V-V TexUGss 36b 23 x2995 u6B',60V 62',+2V TxPac s 40 205 U51V 43', 51V+8" TexUtU 1.76 7 5547 17V 17'*

Texsglf 1 60 9 2700 U59', 54',

Textron 1.80 6 763 28, 27V Thiokols 1 10x1029 u35'2 32 niriftv 72 8 229 12V llV

TigerInt 80 12 2204 25 23',

TimesM 1 44 11 385 U45V 44',

Timkn 3a 7 162 67*, 65V 66*,+1 Tokheim 70 10 834 U30V 28 29V+2

TWCorp 1912 17 15.

Transml 28 5 3024 20 19V

;',+2*, iNumac V+8 V OOkiep V+ V OiarkA i.+4\.' PGEnfV

Martndq 8 1090 2V I 15-16 I I5-I6-I 16

Marmpf2 25 63 20 19, 19,- V

Marshbi 661 16 80 2S>,

MediaG 84 9 101 33',

Megolnt 28 12 534 5V Mc^ 60a 7 462 37 MtchlEs 20 20 1679 U48 NKinney 296 3V NtPatent 1047 9V NProc 60e 9x231 6,

Nolex 23 169 2',

NoARoy 28 17 283 U46',

NoCdO g 27 345 18 Numacg 20 966 29*, 27V

56e 7i500 57V 56'

644 6*4 6

2.57 x391 19'

23 2S8U50

17V

58',+4V' PGEpfW 2.5:

28V- V PallCp S 44 33>, + lV Parsons s l22I638 u46V

12V+ V PECp 451 8 593 3>,

23',-P* Plttway 1 65 7 29 35V

45V+1V PronHa 1 48 8 262 22

16V- V 19'

Transco 1 44 13 2588 U54V 49V S2V+3V

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Weekly.Stock Dollars Leaders

35,+2', 50 +4, 22V + V 32V+ V 16 V + V

Is a

NEW YORK (API -The followii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToKSlOOOi Sales'hdsi Last

IBM

Mobil PhillpsPel LouLd Exp Xerox Cp Exxon Boeing 8 Occident Pel Natomas s StdOil Cal Gulf Oil

SuperOil AtlRU

iRichfl s AmerTkT StdOilInd s

337,768 48952 69', SI59.009 2II66 7SV $103.582 19730 53', $94.518 16157 58', $90.615 13109 67', $89.042 II9I2 75 $86.248 21562 39V $79.673 25701 32V $77.358 I9I6O 39 $75.206 9061 85*, $74.32 16610 45', $69.695 2988 230 $67.464 11459 S9V $63.908 12290 511, $62.988 8856 69V

RETAIL

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Challenging opportunities in this area for individuals who have established a successful track record m retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type store A strong desire to excel and be compensated on self performance IS a must

After training, our Manager Compensatiofi plan includes base earnings plus a share of the unit s net profitability as a bonus In addition, our Tandy Slock Purchase and Savings Investment Plans, along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more

Call 702-4697 In Raleigh

M A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

AM equal opportunity employer

LOANOmCER Donald G. Brown, assistant vice presidoit, has beoi named cranmercial loan offica* ior Nlh Carcriina National Bank here, accwding to R. Eugene Taylw, vice president and GreiviUe city executive.

Tajdw said that Brown comes to GreoiviUe from Chariotte, where be was director (rf nuuteting.

A 1972 graduate of VPI with a B.S. d^ree in business administration, he joined the bank in 1973 in Gremsboro. He was manager of the South Elm branch tho% before transferring to Charlotte in 1977 as a product manager. He was promoted to directs of maiteting for Charlotte in 1978.

Brown is married to the former Jeaim^te Corrdl of Hendersonville.

EMPLOYEE CITED E. J. Eatman, a PBX installer repairman in the {riant departm)t of Carolina Telephone hoe, received an enririem in recognition of 40 years of service with the company.

Eatman, a native of Wayne County, is past master ot Crown Point Masonic Lodge in Greoiville. He and his wife, Florence, reside in Greenville and attoid St. James United Methodist Church.

SAFETYMARK The Ctrilins & Aikman plant in Farmville received a plaque recently in recognition of completing one million work hours without a lost-time accident.

The plaque presentation took place during catered safety dinners for the plants employees.

Bob Findley is manager of the Farmville plant.

TO ASSUME POSITION D. Jordan Whichard III, a Greenville (N.C.) native, will become assistant business mana^r of the Greenville News-Piedmont Co. (S.C.) on Oct. 14. Whichard has been in a management training program with the company since June.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Whichard worked for U.S. Senator Robert Morgan and for The Daily Reflector here.

He is married to the fMiner Ann Barwick of Qinton.

NAMED MANAGER Sam Northrop Jr. has been named manager of the financial institutions department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, with overall responsibility for Wachovias relationships with banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and other related business.

A native of Greenville and graduate of Duke University, Northrop joined Wachovia in 1956. He has served as a corporate banking officer, city executive for the bank in Washington, and as corporate banking mana^r for the central region.

ASSISTANT CASHIER Cecil N. Harrell has been elected assistant cashier at Planters National Bank here, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., executive vice president, and W. Douglas Starr, senior vice president and city executive.

Harreil, who joined the bank in 1978, is assistant manager in the consumer credit d^artment. He is currently enrolled at East Carolina University where he is studying for his B.S. degree in business administration.

INCOME REPORTED

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions, of $9.105 million for the third quarter of 1980, compared to $11.100 million earned during the same period in 1979.

Thomas I. Storrs, board chairman, said that consolidated income, before securities transactions, for the first nine months of 1980 was $36.930 million, compared to $33.281 million, before securities transactions and a non-recurring gain, for the same period in 1979.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major subsidiary, were $4.626 billion on Sept. 30, compared to $4.037 billion last Sept. 30.

PROMOTED TO VP First Union National Bank in Lexington announced the promotion of William H. McMurray III to vice president.

McMurray, a native of Black Mountain, is married to the former Ann H. Hardee of Greenville. He holds a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

APPOINTMENT NOTED The appointment of Robert L. Thurston Jr. to area sales representative for Odell Hardware Co. was announced by Henry L. Forlaw, president.

Forlaw said that Thurston assumes a territory in the Wilson-Greenville area, effective Nov. 3.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AH -

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Weekly Invcating

CoiqnsKeFd *".

19 72

8.M+

18 72+

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15.

15.34+

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8.74

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CoMolldlnv

1187

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75 55 78

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119

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15.

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15.51

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14 U

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14.11 +

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15.

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U.41

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747

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8.87-

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18.37

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1103

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12.37

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12.37+

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InvCoA

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7.IS

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7.87

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24.62

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1.62

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883

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13.50

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974

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10.16

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4.57

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22 88

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13.16

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12.54

12.34

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11.72

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4146

40.94

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11.34

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10.

10.21

10.21 +

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34.00

33.25

33 62+1 20

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1516

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1267

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16.

1651

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25 03

24 87

24 97+

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2181

2187

21.87+

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382

381

3.81 +

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162

853

1.82+

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7.26

3.32

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323

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.07

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565

5 84+

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13.91

1382

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12 47

12.35

12.41 +

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Am Invine n

12.13

12.05

12.13+

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916

912

912+

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4.36

4.32

4 35+

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1491

1487

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1191

1182

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904

893

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1318

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886

879

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434

432

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782

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982

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BLCGthFd

16.63

1643

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837

831

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13.00

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1421

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149

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7.03

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1322

1306

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47.07

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13.34

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1015

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10.15+

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1010

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100

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12.16

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75.

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11.83

11.73

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7.24

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13.64

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947

943

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10.91

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14.68

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1094-

JoiuMCap n

.64

24+

Salem n

791 +

Boat Fndato

10.17

10.12

1012+

.07

Thrift n

9.53

950

951-

Bull A Bear Gp:

Trend n

32 27

3178

3178+

.15

Capamer n

1090

10.80-

Ftoanclal Prog:

CapitShrs n Golconda n

1309

13.53

13 58+

Dynamics n

7 92+

1916

I860

19.I6-*

Industrl n

4.67

4 87+

Calvin Bullock:

Income n

894

881

8.M+ .11

BuUocfcFd

1675

1663

16.63+

Fsl Investors:

CanadlanFd

1015

1012

1012+

Bond Apprc

1494

14M+

DlvidendShr

2.88

2.85

2 85+

Discovery

919

907

9.18+

HllncoShr

II80

11.

.21

Growth

12.79

12+

MonUilylncm Natn WdeSec

10.48

10.43

10.44+

Income

702

9.31

9.+

Option

Stock

079

8.79+

Tax Free

995

983

9.95+

779

7.72

7.78 +

Ceirtry Shrs

12.37

1220

1220-

Tax Exmpt

807

80+

Charter Fimd

2241

2216

22.6+

44 Wall St n

23.61

2317

2317+

ChpwleDoUr n

20 49

20.76+

Fndatn Grwth

552

5.- 01

CheatnulSt

36 54

36.

Founders Group

Colonial Funds

Growth

876

8M+

Fund

11.27

11.27+

Income

1424

14.21

14.23+

Grwth Shrs

8.16

802

8 02+

Mutual

946

9.J7

9.37+

High Yield

7.41

7.41 +

Special

21.

21 16

21.31 +

Income

6.77

8.74

6.7S-

Franklin Group:

Option

11 30

1123

11.23+

AGE Fund

365

3 65+

Tax Mangd

15.07

15.00

15 W+

Brown

5 62+

ColumbGrth n

2481

2461

24 61 +

DNTC

14 91 +

Comwlth AAB

1.20

1.19

Growth

777

7 85+

Comwlth CAD Coiniwsit BAS

1.87

975

165

968

165

9 73+

(Continued on page B-17)

We Proudly Congratulate

Btb Wicks

DIVISION MIUIMER

On Receiving the

National Quality Award

The National Quality Award is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior qualttyof life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.

Max R. loyiier, Clll

Rifioial AfMcy Mmfer

Grmvllli, N.C.

Well nut.you in

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AHD LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

LfNoe :

Mutual Funds

(QtnUnuedfrmpageB-I6)

423

2,35

7.12

140e

t.lS

953

1350

1207

1403

15.H

34.a

0.90

13.55

17.56

4.19

2.31

709

1348

609

948

1334 1195 13.83 15.81 34 10 986 13.43 17 43

4 30+ 04

2 35 ^ 07 711+ 01 14.00+ 86 6 09 + 08

9 49+ m 13 34+ 16 11.99+ 18 11*3- 12 1581+ 06 34 16+ 19 9 88 + 06 13.47+ 21 17 43 + 32

5.17 5,17+ 04

11.43 11.43 + 06 7 98 7 99+ 10

34 40 34 40+ 19 25.66 25.85 + 94 161 86 161 06 + 66 21 52 21.52- 01 9.51 9 57+ 12

6.71 383

___11.15

Trast PaShs unavail Indudry Fd 7.73

lntC8|> WYld 13.52

IniCap InValu 1113

IntCap TaxEx 9.86

Int Investors 16.37

Invstlndictr n 1.58

InvQuallty 948

InvestTr Bos 13.51

Investors Group:

IDS Bond 4 58

IDS Growth 12 20

IDS HiYield 4 01

IDS NewDIm 8 88

Mutual Inc 978

Progressive 4.95

Tax Exempt 3.50

Stock 22 92

Selective 746

Variable Pay 993

Investrs Resh 9.30

Istel Fund 36 15

Ivy Fund n 9 66

JP Growth 12 96

JP Income 8 36

JanusFund n 10 56 John Hancock Bond 1429

Growth 11.70

Balance 882

TaxExmp 10.16

Kaufmann n 2.7S

Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYield MunicpBnd Option Sunrunil Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom Si Growth ,S-3 LoPrCom S4 Inlematl

Lexington Grp Carp Leadrs Growth Income Research Ulelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Bond Deb x Devel GUI Income Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income Municipal USGod Sec X Massadiusetl Co Freedom Indqiendl Mass Fd Income Mass Financl MIT 13

MIG 13

MID IS

MCD l

MFD II

MFB 13

MMB I

MFH (

Mathers n 2S

Merrill Lynch:

Basic Value 13

Capital i;

Equi Bond i

Hi Incom t

Hi Qualty unavail IntTerm unavail

1407

1404

825 19 68 11 22 16 66

1867 14 77

9.27

983

1874

282

12.17

8.17 713

838

1018

13.31

13.67

12.42

13 85 13 97+ 1187 13.87+ 8.20 8.25+ 1921 1921-11.15 11.16+ 10.51 10 65 +

18 41 18 41 +

14 53 14.53-

923 924 + 959 958-1841 18 70+ 2.81 2 81 +

13.20 1320+ 13 50 13 50+ 15 20 15.20+ 1788 1788 + 11 68 11 68 + 12 47 12.55+ 807 816+ 6 63 6 66+ 24 63 24 63+

12.09 12.09+ 17 82 17 84+ 9 71 9 71 + ' 8.21 8 27+

8.34

1310

928

791

1409

1999

13.68

1346

14 75+ 14 1693

7 35+ 05 7 68 + 01 6.88+ 06 18.66- 01 10.06+ (16 9 89+ 20 4 66 + 01

UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific

So Val X Mid Amer MonMktM MONY I^ MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual (rf Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfeF^ Equitv Growih Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Ener n Guardian n

988 902 739 II 63 12.57 659 19.23 1256 1809 10.64

10 10 5.26 8.43 10.72 45 82 48 72 1001 1836

10 58 880

20 38 16.06 1050

21 02 6.55

10 06 10.09+ 519 519+

8 41 8 41 +

10.63 10,72+ 45.59 45.77+ 48 37 48.53+ 9.95 9 96 + 1813 1813+

10 25 10 25+ 3 53 3.56+

5 38 5 38+

7 90 7 90+

6 30 6.30+

6.23 6.23+

20 02 20.02-15 95 15 96+ 10 25 10 47+ 20 58 20.58-6 45 6 55+

22.24 22.24+ 37 40 37.40+

12.5%

INTEREST

PAID ON ONE YEAR CAPITAL NOTES

WHEN INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED ALMOST 20 YEARS CONTINUOUS PAYMENTS ASSETS OVER 2 T010F LIABILITIES A LEADER IN CONSUMER FINANCE

"ilsoiiiir

FINANCE, INC.

Member Of Resident Lenders Of North Carolina BOX 7047 306 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

CALL COLLECT 758-4131

OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION

NAME _ ADDRESS CITY____

PHONE_

OFFER IS LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Liberty n Maidiattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nichoias n NoreaMlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUliam n Oppenlieimer Fd: qppenhffl Fd . Hii YIeid Incom Boot Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorid n PcfHiSguare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase:

Growth Froidier Cap ShareBos Special Pilgrim Grp: Agrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund PhwII Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest

Option X Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growih n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Inlematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:

Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversiid Progress StalFarmGlh n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n x Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Stein^Pd SteinTax n Strateglnv Stratti^th n .SunGrwth TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFund 20thCenlGlh n 2(Hh(entSel n USAACapGlh n USAA Incm n L'nifdAccum n UnifdMutI n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom Uniled Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Com Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdSci Vanguard

4 12 4 69

4 33 4 a 1544 15r 157* 15.54 12. 1271

21.73 21 41 183 7M

|7 1745 1143 1134 19.x I*l2

7 52 7 47

16 97 16 74 19*3 1*66

11.16 1166 19X 192D 614 6.11

22.84 22 64 21 16 a 97 7 7.

22.48 S.2S 14 72 14 27. 27 75 10.92 16.(7 9. 9.H

6.61 ISO 7. in 1161 1148

12. 12.77 10.23 10.17

1.93 8K 116 1.06 903 901 1196 11.83

1718 17.05 4.76 4.75

7 7.63

2151 2143 12.81 U.66 16.67 I6.X 16.91 1673 14 68 14 60

14 46 14% 8 8 64

24 00 23 78 18.12 1800 10 00 10 00

8 54 8 50

15.12 14.97 8 868 853 848

15 06 14 95

16.37 16.32

17 88 17 73 14 03 13.97

14 26 14 15

15 66 15.63 624 6.21 10 33 10.18 14 43 13.74 19 00 18 88 1874 1861 14.51 I4X

3 60 3.50

8.21 814

12.27 12 15

17 08 16 87 IIM 1177

15*5 1573

16.21 1601 26 X 26 96

15.31 15.14 48 19 47 61 1149 1142

18 66 1841

9 98 9 98

8 02 7 91 50.61 5008

7.83 7 80

7 76 7.68

10 10 21 16 20 90

7 68 7 65

1816 18.05

4.05 3

7.79 7.78

13 1384 14 48 14 23

X 25 X.07 23 X 23 26

37 82 37.70 17 62 17.x

15.74 15.x

18.37 18.27

16 48 16%

9 52 9,25

15.x 15.12 7.x 7.52

12 12.x

9X 949

13.93 13 17.02 16 BX 8.52 15 15.64 10.53 IO.X

4 63 4.61 1514 15.03

613

610

lOX

13 16

67 53 43 00 X8I

3.x

10.45

23.x 24.14 21 98 1389 7

14 33 23 40 1241 16 67 764

18.45 1021 881 16 10.00 1294 1547 1187 978 5 II 16

13.49 941 22X 11 84

902

546

1272

to.x

27.91

1391

9.70

1014

ll.X

6.09

603

7.32

lO.X

1305

65. 42 60 X

383

l.X

1037

23 16 23 82 21 1374 744 13,70 23.10 1232 16X 761 1842

10 II 878 1651 991 1276 1522

11 77 977 5. 11,06

1340

932

22.24

11.82

896 5 43 12

10 14 27 1381 957 6 10.02

11 02

4 *3- M

4.+ 64

1537+ II 1S.M+ 08

a n- K a.4i+ a

I.6+ 15

17 66+ 62 1143+ 16 19.M+ 54

7 52+ W

18 76+ X 19+ 10

II.+ II 19+ 22 814+ .11

22+ OS + 18

7.+ 11

22,+ 43 14 M+ 17 27.+ 51 W.I7+ M

9.K+ 14

8.X+ 61 7J7+ 16

11+ M

U7+ 12 10.22+ 16 8.K+ 8.13+ 23

9 02+ 11+ 16

17.K+ 07 4,75+ 02 7+ M

21+ 25 12.78+ 16+ W 16.73+ 07 14.+

14.+ 8+ 04

23+ 43 18+ 27 10

8M+ 04

14 97+ 18 8+ 07 8.53+ 07 I4+ 21

16 32+ 10 17+ 10 13+ 10 14.15+ 11 IS+ 10 6 24 + 04 10.18+ 10

13 74- 53 19+ 25 I8+ 32 I4X+ 23 3 54+ 814+ 07

12 15+ 1707+ 41 II 86+ 24

15 76+ 21

16 01+ 17 25+ 40

1514+ 06 47 + 1.10 11 49- 18.56- .01 9

8 02+ 13 + .21

7+ 03 7.70+ 09 028+ 25 21,+ 45

18.W+ .20

3 98- 02 7.76+ 02 I3.S4+ 14 14.23+ 18 X07+ 07

23.+ 18

37.75 + 31 17X+ 17 15X+ 04 18.37+ I6X+ 12 9.40- 02

15.22+ 19 7,M+

12.X+ OS 9.49+ 10

13.+ 20 16 89 + 31 8.52+ 03

15 64 + 07

10,+ 15 4+

15.+ 10

6 10+ 07

6 04+ 10

7 32 + 02

10 31+ 13+ 10

- 48 42+ .34 66+ 75

3+ 10 94

1.M+ 02 IOX+ 11

23.16+ X 23.97+ X 21.W+ 70 13.84+ 27 7.55+ .15

14 33 + 91 23 10+ 12 12.33+ 16 I6X+ 13 761

1842+ 10.15+ X 8+ 08

16 57+ 24

9 97 + 29 12+ 42 15.47+ 63 1177+ 12 9.77+

5.+ .03

11 13+ 14

13 40 + 22 9.32+ 15

22.33 + 41 1182+ 12

8+ 5.46+ 03 12.+ 07 10.17+ 08

2765+ to

1391+ 12 9.57- 01

6.+ 07 10.02+ 11 16+ 15

UnitodSrvcs n

W44

10 44-1-

V^ Une Fd:

Find

17.19

I6K+

Income

7SS

747

7.54+

Levi^ Grth Spec! Sito

i(.a

18U

1119-1-

II X

1123

11.35+

Vance Sanders-

Income

19 48

10-

.10

Invcat

810

8.N+

CMiExdif

X.M

W24

X6I +

CoRunon

8S6

8-(-

DeposBsl 1

33.12

32 46

33+

Dlvenif 1

49M

4911

49M + I 16

ExdiBctf

62 95

6175

S2+l X

ExchFd 1

81 X

41 + 1 94

FiducExf

X.19

SccPiduf

47 61

47 02

47.a-(-l

Special

1448

14.37

14 44 +

Vffiiguard Group

Explorer n InoexTTust n

X 01 1777

26X + 17,77+

Ptxedlnco n

904

.07

IvestFund n

12 78

12 +

Morgan n MunHiYd n

tICl

965

1149

9.57

1149 + 9 65+

MuniShrt n

14.87

14.87+

Mioiilnt n

1142

1I.X

1142+

MuniLong n

10.11

10.02

10 11 +

QualDivI n

12.54

12 49

12.x+

QualDvlI n frsiCom

7.61

757

7.M+

X52

a 52 +

Wellesley n

ll.X

1I.M+

10.63

lOX

10 +

7.87

782

7. +

HlYBond

8*7

8.+

Windsor n

ll.X

1149

1149+

Varied Ind

5.87

WallSt Growth

8.52

8,57+

WeuwrtnFx) n Wisclncm n

33.

33+

376

3.76-

Wood Struthers

deVeghM n

51.x

X.74

X.74+

Neuwirth n

14 X

1431

14.X+

PlneStr n

13.H

1346

1346 +

n-No load fund I- Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on tlie dollar volume The total is based on the median price o( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotKlOWi Salesihdsi Last

HouOIIM GIfCang s DomePetr g RangerOil s Syntex Corp Amdahl Commdreint DelhiOil s Dynalecl Cp MatrixCp 8

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing bit shows the New York Slock Exdunge stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the roost in the past week bssed on percent of change reganfless of volume ^ securities trading below K are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closii^ jnice UPS

Last Chg Pet 28S.

22.

37+,

6 McGrHtir pf 64^

- - JJ!,

82+,

5I+,

44 %+,

X 214,

29j 5*.

32h l>,

16 S\

35+.

6+.

9+.

The DMIy ReOectcr, Gnanrik. N.C -Swday. October 12,

Name

1 Hardees

2 ChiMUw

3 ChlMUw

4 Ampex

5 BayukOg cGrHUl

Chg

+ 8N.

+ 7>,

+ 1I+,

+ 7 + 2+, +12.

+ 4-i + 5

+ 14 + 144 + 8+.

+ 7',

+ 44 + 54 Up

FedSignal s SwstAirl s Saxon Ind Homestke s TxPacLd s MorKnud s Tonka Corp Arrow Elect Gen Growth

16 Wall Murr

17 Pamida Inc

18 Atlegh Cp

19 Conoco 2p(

X Wilshire Oil

21 Aiieen Inc

22 Tracer s

23 UnPark Min

24 HelenCurt A 94+14

25 Cordura Cp 114 + 14

DOWNS

+ 34 + 44

+ +4

+ 44 +23 + 24 + 4 + 4+.

X5.6 156 42 2.7X 17712 24'i $41.3X 6;i84 674 *22.550 5727 40', *21,5 3745 57 4 $13,398 42 314 $12.9 1344 96 *11,3X 15 69+, *11.3 8151 144 *10,784 2975 37

Name

1 Comput Sci

2 ICN Pharm

3 Cencoinc

4 Mattel wt

5 SeaCont

6 CombEqp

7 CrumFor s

8 Newmt plA

9 (Thromal pf

10 ModMerch

11 NalCityLin

12 Triaim Ind

13 Citv Invest

14 mPw 4 20pf

15 Mattel Inc

16 KogerPr n

17 Filmwy 50pf

Last

214

4+,

X+,

114

I9'i

10+,

25-4

15+,

134

12+4

Off

- 14

- 4

18 Fotom'at 6'-, 4

19 Wayne Goss 104 - 1

X WPenPw pf 344 - 34

21 PuerR Cem 54-4

22 ReadngBates 41, 3i

- 4

- 14

- 14 Off

- 24 Off

- 4 Off -34 Off -18 Off -84 Off

- 14 OH

- 1+, Off -14 OH

- 24 OH Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off

Pet Off 233

23 Mor Nor 274

24 UtdRefg M+,

25 WaynGos pf 21

- 2'

- 14

- U.

Off

Jan

28 a 42

- 23

X32

Mar

27 X X Z7 13

- X

X32

May

27 27 27 42

- 31

X43

Jul

2L 27 75 27 75

- SS

Aug

a s 27 27 X

- 89

X47

Sep

27 27 3S 27 19

- 45

X4S

2719 X X X

- 45

X60

SOYBEAN MEAI '109 tonal

1 doflan per

Oct

3M 04 St 240 10

- .49

Dec

250 XI X X7 X

+ 80

IV 16

Jan

253 244 2X79

+ W

IWX

Mar

2X W 2 X 255 n

+ W

193

May

2X B1 W S7.

+I M

197

Jul

2 SI 2X W

Aug

2UM 252 2U W

+ 3

XI X

247 XI 49

+6X

202

Oct

2S X 229 34 30

+519

202

Oec

234 X 2a m 234 W

+5.

NO MORE VIEWING CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat says that exhibiting mumnm of Egjpts ancient kings is against our religious concept" and has ordered Cairos Egj^ian Museum shop public viewing of them.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TAX SHELTER

250% TAX WRITE OFF

THROUGH DECEMBER 31,1980 SECURITY: all equipment leased to physicians.

Medical clinics, hospitals. CASH FLOW;

MINIMUM CASH REQUIREMENTS TAX BENEFITS: 250% first year write off (ITC and depreciation).

C.B. FOLLMER,JR.

5109 HOLLYRIDGE DRIVE, SUITE 207 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27612

91I-7I1-7210 AM

919-756-1992 PM

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

what The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1181 1004 72 1042

Declines 748 908 1982 783

Unchanged 212 215 X 288

Total issues 2141 2127 2104 2113

New yearly highs 305 106 85 164

New yearly lows 15 35 418 15

ap-ny-lOlO I922edi

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 34.5.0

Week ago 29.110.0

Year ago X.4.0

Jan I to date 1.219,6X.0M

1979 to date 839,2,0(I0

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week X,2.0

Week a^ *5.8X.o

Year ago *6.550,0

QUICK-ACnON Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Commodity

Futures

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the

Ohi-cago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago

Low Close Chang Close iT (5,0 bu) dollars per bushel 5.144 5. 5.14 + 4 4.X4

5 34' . 5.X 5 33, + 05 4 54."4

5 42'2 5.x 5 42 4 + 4 4

5.35 5.24 5.34, + OU, 4.X,

5 42 4 5 33 5 424 + 02 4 4.

5 53 5 43 5 53 + 03 4 4.84<2

CORN (5,WO bu) doUars per bushel Dec 3.X4 3.474 3.54 + 02'i 2.811,

Mar 3.64, 3.X 3.63+, + +, 2.%4

May 3+, 3.63+, 3', + 4 3 05'-,

Jul 3.674 3.64', 3', - 01 3,104

Sep 3 X'2 3.54+, 3.X4 - OU-2 3 134

Dec 3 51 3 45 3 46+, - 02 3 154

OATS (5.0 bu) doUars per bushel Dec 2()4', 1 96'j 2.03+, + 03

2,17 2 2.154 + 024

221 2.15 2X4 + 01+,

218 2 11 2.15 +01

2.15 2.11 2.13

IS (5,0 bu) dollars per bushel 8.324 8.08 8.244 -.01', 6.76+

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

SO'

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

1 534 1 +, 1 74 I 784 l.4

8.55 8 31 8 464 - 01+, 6.95+,

8 784 8.52 8.694 - 02 7,194

8.94 8.TO 8.854 - 01'., 7X4

9 01 8. 8W4 -03 7X4

8,92'-- 8.73 8.82': - 03 7 55

8 36h 8.24 8,39 + 7 X4

8.07 7. 812 +12+, 7.51',

SOYBEAN OIL (.0W Ite) doUan per I 0 0 I b s

Oct X W 25.x X.55 - ,23 27.42

Dec X.55 25 26 15 - .X 26.53

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

2 BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Cnrtificatn Rats

11.390%

Good October 9-15

The Interest rate tor our six months money market certificates Is set weekly at the highett posalble rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Interest payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed tor the term of the certificate.

Regulations do not permit compounding of interest.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

11.75%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

12.466%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

These are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

For further information coll

C.J. HARRIS CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Vice President 753 5356 Senior Supervisor

FARMVILLE Other officea at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

"Federal regulat'ons require substandai forfeiture of interest for eany withdrawal "Federal regulations prohibit the compounding ot interest on the 6-Month Money Marliet Certificate issued after March 15, '979 Savings Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Congratulations!

Robert J. Powell, III, GLU

It isn't easy to become a Chartefed Life Underwriter. It takes the kind of dedication that keeps an Agent studying, sometimes for several years, to learn how to best serve your life insurance needs Only after passing 10 rigorous exams given by the American College of Life Underwriterson such subjects as Accounting and Finance, Taxation, Economics. Pensions, and Estate Planning does an Agent earn this special designation

Congratulations, Robert J. Powell, III, CLU

RobertJ. Powell, III, CLU

131 Oakmont Dr., Greenville, N.C. (919)756-6126

The- Lie Assurance Socet. jt++United States Ny NY

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B-lt-The Daily Reflectar. Greenvtiie. N C -Suaday, October 11 MO

Saturn Encounter Speaker's Topic

PCC Schedules Classes On Crafts

ECU News Bureau The Saturn Encounter" Science Fictioo No. Its atwut to happen says Rich

ard H Steinbacher (rf the Jet Propulsion Laboratory' (JPL) in Pasadena, Calif. Steinbacher will address

Health Services

October 13-October 17 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a m. - 4:30 p m. to serve you Daily ser\ices designated by * are also available at the Satellite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-12 noon X-Rays - .Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginics - Monday. October 13, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. .Appointment necessary Monday. October 13.8 a.m. - 12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. October 14.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, October 17,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessarv

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - .Monday, Oc-.toberl3.8a.m,-12noon.

Pediatric Ginic - Monday, October 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Friday, October 17.8 a.m. -12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic .Appointment necessarv.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk, check-up) -Tuesday, October 14. 5 - 8

Schedule

p m Ayden Satellite Gink Appointment necessarv Wednesday. October 15. 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Womi - Wednesday, October 15.8 a.m. -12 noon 41 -4:30 pm. Appointment necessarv Neurological Clinic -Thurklay, October 16,8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1 - 4:30 p m Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules .Monday. October 13 Grif-ton-9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, October 14 Farmville 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, October 15 -Ayden-10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday. October 16 -Bethel 12 noon - 4 p.m.

Friday. October 17 Grimesland 9 ,a.m. - 12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule (.Appointment necessary) BETHEL - October 17. 9 a.m.-12 noon Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any (questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chonkal Society meeting here Oct. 13. His address is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Willis Building (East Carcriina University Regional Development Institute). The public is invited to attid.

The encounter, actually a flyby eiqiioratkm (tf Saturn by the Voyager I spacecraft, will begin on Nov. 12. If all ^ well with the crafts highly sophisticated cameras and other sensitive instruments, scientists will receive a wealth of what could be surprising information about the ringed planet, the second largest in the universe.

Launched three years ago. Voyager I previously orbited Jupiter in March, 1979, and its findings then astounded astronomers with the discovery of an active volcano on one of Jupiters moons and the presence of a ring of particles, like Saturns, encircling the giant planet. These discoveries, however, may be overshadowed by data gathered from Saturn next month.

The Saturn encounter is the prime mission objective, says Steinbacher

He exi^ains that Jupiter was included in the misaon to give the Voyager a gravity assist to accomplish its Saturn trajectory. Saturn is almost twice as far from the sun as Jigiiter, about 900 million miles.

A special news briefing is scheduled for Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Willis Building. The public is also invited to this

Employed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for 27 years, Steinbacher works in the Mission Design Section of the systems Division. He is currently working on tl Venus Orbiting Imaging Radar Development Program,

The American Giemical Society is a non-profit scientific and educational organization comprising more than 110,000 member chemists and chemical engineers. Founded in 1876, it is the worlds largest organization devoted to a single science.

Dr. Caroline L. Ayers, associate professor of chemistry' at East Carolina University, is chairman-elect of the Eastern North Carolina section of the ACS.

Pitt GHnmunity C^oU^ will co-sponsor with the Greenville community schools the f(rilowing classes: FALL AND CHRISTMAS CRAFTS - class will meet on

Tuesday, Oct. 14 at the Elmhurst Elonentary Schod from 7-9:30 p.m. and will lait for five weeks.

FAa AND CHRISTMAS CRAFTS - clan will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at the Sadie Saulter School from

7-9:30 p.DiL and will last fiM-five weeks For furthar informatkxi concerning these classes, coikact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community Coltege at 756-3130. The regi^aton fee is (5

and is free to senior citizens 64 or oldn-. Students responsible for their own siq)plies. Hi^ school students. 16 years or i^der, are pomitted to iroU wiUi approval from the a^iropriate school (rfficial.

District Meet Slated Oct. 14

EARN MORE

The annual fall meeting of the North Canriina Associa-tioi of Educational Office Personnel, District 14, will meet Tuesday, October 14 at the Ramada Inn in Greaiville.

NCAEOP members of the Greenville City and Pitt County schools are serving as hostess. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m., with the meeting to begin at 10 a.m.

Guest speaker is to be Ray Jones, an insurance agent from Elizabeth City, Marion H. Cross of Ectenton-Chowan Schools is district president; Jacqueline Sears of Elizabeth City State University is first vice-president; and Fannie Harris of Greenville City Schools secretary-treasurer.

NORh STATE

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Offer Class

In Officiating

ECU News Bureau Basketball Officiating, a six session class in basketball rules, mechanics, positions and interpretations for officiating at student basketball games, will be offered by East Carolina University on Monday evenings, Oct. 13-Nov. 17.

Instructor is John (Dokey) Grimsley, who has 20 years of experience as a basketball official, including Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference games. The class is approved by the N.C. Hi^ School Officials Association.

Further information and registration materials are available at the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 656^143.

To Speak On Eel Culture

EGJ News Bureau on the qualitative and quantitative nutritional re

quirements of the eel and carp. His eel formulations are used extensively in Japans commercial fish

culture efforts.

Sponsors of the seminar are the ECU Department of Nutrition, School of Home Economics, and the ECU Institute for Coastal and

Marine Resources.

Eel Culture in Japan is the topic of a presentation by a scientist from Japans National Research Institute of Aquaculture scheduled for East Carolina University Monday. October 13. at 11:30 a.m.

Featured sperer is Dr. Shigeru Arai, an internationally recognized authority

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HERITAGE QUILT. . .is being Showing the quilt, left to right, are

displayed today during the churchs Mrs. Pallie Avery, Mrs. Louise

75th anniversary celebration. Hines and Miss Leah McGlohon.

Text Ejy Rosalie Trotman

Photos By Mary Schulken

At minimun wage, it would be wwth every piny of $5,000, said Leah McGlohoo on the value of a recently completed Heritage QuUt.

^ was answering the Rev. Ed C. Taylw, pastor of the Wintmille Free Will Baptist, vdM asked, Have you ail k^t up with the number of hours spent working on it?

The quilt started out as a fund raising project for the new Winterville Free Will Baptist Church building fund and was to be auctioned at the churchs fourth annual harvest sale. However it became so meaningful to those who worked on it that it was decided by the quilt makers of the Willing Workers Gass that it should belong to the church. Therefore it will be displayed as a wan hanging in the new church on special occasions.

Much has been said and done about the quilt that omtains the history of our church in 35 separate squares. Looking over the different squares done in cross stitch and applique, one tends to go back and relive some of these times and events captured in pictures and words by the quilt makers, said Mrs. Louise Hines.

Between 300-400 hours were spent Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Pallie Avery and Miss McGlohon in quilting. The squares represent the church founded Nov. 7,1905, charter members list. Ladies Aid Society, the Rev. Walter B. Nobles, two Sunday School rooms, first piano, memorial plaque, gospel music, FWB Leagues emblem, Gagmont trip, star above front door, inside restrooms, homecoming, Nov. 13, 1955 (golden anniversary), pulpit furniture, fulltime service.

Parsonage, baptistry. Womans Auxiliary and Youth Auxiliaries emblems, central heat added, Bibles to hi^ school seniors, pews and carpets, began tithe to missions, first missionaries. Booster Band, deeds, Pro-claimers, bell tower removed, future site sign, Bible Bowl winners, Jo Ann Hines, first member to attend Mount Olive College, first harvest sale. Heart Sunday, Old-Fashioned Sunday and

^anniversary.

The project idea originated a year and a half ago with a phone call to Mrs. Avery from Mrs. Hines. The Willing Workers Gass agreed and ideas were givi (rf what event should be in each square. A list was OHnpiled and dates and other information was acquired.

We really began to get busy in January and February. We selected the material, blue permanent press, and its size, 108 by 86. The squares and stripping were cut and we began to get sketches on paper which were transferred to the material square. Members, teenagers and frraids chose the square they would like to make some were cross stitched and others were (B)pliqued. We set a deadline of July 30 to have the squares finished, said Mrs. Hines.

The quilt top was put together in chronological or^r. Our first frames were too small and we had to get others made. We sewed the squares in the frames and began quilting just before Labor Day: We q?ent four weeks quilting as much time as we could. Members of the class and some others in the church came to quilt. It was a lot of fun getting together around the quilt. Some of the men in the church came by to see what was going on. We used patterns for the dove and flower designs we wanted quilted along the borders. These were pinned on and then we quilted around them. added Mrs. Hines.

Our families were very generous toward us during this project because they didnt see us much, continued Mrs. Avery.

Miss McGlohon spent 37 hours embroidering the charter membership list from the actual record with misspellings, for example, feemale and McGhlolon.

There were several things we did while burning the midnight oil that we had to do over when we saw it the next morning, added Mrs. Avery,

The church is celebrating its 75th anniversary today. Miss McGlohon will be giving a slide-tape program on the churchs history during the morning service.

AN APPLIQUE. . in colors of brown, light blue and green shows

the date of restrooms inside, 1953.

Ji>

Re'v..It

Agoraphobia Is Spiraling Panic

irsi aAQiSUr licensed

Part 1 of a four-part series By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Faison Covington describes an agoraphobic panic attack;

The heart pounds. The body, bathed in sweat, tenses and trembles. The knees threaten to buckle. Victims may feel they are about to throw up or have diarrhea. Their heads buzz and they feel dizzy. The earth beneath them shimmies and heaves. After an hour or two of this, the victim is emotionally wracked and physically exhausted. Then, in jmt one or two hours, it can start all over again. You think youre either going to go crazy or die or just completely lose control and make a fool out of yourself.

These symptoms can vary or come in a variety of combinations, but its rare that someone who ever has experienced such a panic

attack can fail to recognize it, Covington said. The second attack is, in a way, worse for it convinces the victim that its a recurring event and anticipation of the attacks does, in fact, cause more attacks.

Yet, universal as the manifestations are, agoraphobia has not, until very recent times, been given a name or recognized as a distinct condition with combatible symptoms. Agoraphobics tell over and over of rounds of visits to family doctors, psychiatrists and other apparent sources of help, with no real help received.

Covington, a Charlotte woman, said her first agoraphobic attack occurred while she was in college. The condition continued for 13 years, until she met Charlotte psychologist Lou Owensby, who help her conquer it.

Now Covington and her friend and colleague, Ann

Seagrave, who experienced agoraphobia first in January, 1976, after she and her husband and children had moved to a new town, are working with Mrs. Owensby at the Center for Help for Agoraphobia/Anxiety through New Growth Experiences.

Faison and I were introduced by Lou over lunch, Ann said. Each of us was unbelievably thrilled to realize that she was not the only one in the world. We talked and talked till midnight and our friendship has since deepened. We soon decided that if there were two of us, there probaUy were many others who needed to know that they were not alone in their fear of losing control. We decided to tell our stories and as we recounted them, we saw patterns.

We saw that that an overload of stress, for whatever reason, can trigger the first agoraphobic attack.

IN CROSS STITCH.. .is a picture of minister licensed on Nov. 12,1915. the Rev. Walter B. Nobles, first

Accent On Living

TheDaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 12,1980C-1

RECOVERED AGORAPHOBICS. . .Faison Covington and Ann Sea-grave are friends and confidantsand they spend their time helping others with agoraphobia.

For me. it was the stress of going off to a strange college situation, Covington said.

For me it was moving to a new town and adding the care of stepchildren to that of my own children, Seagrave said.

I was in a grocery store, Covington said.

I was driving along an Illinois highway, Seagrave said.

Almost every agoraphobic and one out of every 100 persons is one, the two women said, knows exactly where he or she was when the first attack occurred, but they didnt understand what was happening at the time and they dont know what caused their cup of stress to overflow.

Its the second attack, though, that scares the britches off you, Covington said. Before you might have thought it was an isolated incident. Now you know it can happen again. You become chronically apprehensive of when and vdiere the next attack is going to occur and you start to avoid situations that mi^t bring about this horrible experience. I started avoiding grocery stores and church services.

I started finding ways to get out of driving. Seagrave said.

in general we both

started sidestepping going places and seeing people. If we got into certain places and situations and couldn't handle them, each of us would litrally run out in fright. We both started going from doctor to doctor, in general getting prescriptions for tranquilizers instead of answers. Each of us found a professional who helped us understand problems causing our stress, but not what to do about it.

Times were not all bad. Both women kept their marriages intact and continued to dispatch the duties of their lives extremely competently. In fact, both of them have learned, agoraphobics tend to be perfectionists. .Agoraphobia can be defined. Covington said, as ' the perfection-seeking persons rampant fear of losing control, ignited by an overload of stress.

They usually have grown up in critical families and have developed impossible standards for themselves. (^vington worked during most of her agoraphobic years as a supen isor for the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services. At work she tried to mask her attacks, but often had to ask for a ride home, pleading cranq)s or an attack of flu For all her efforts to seem normal, she said a co-worker spread the rumor that shp

was an alcoholic.

This, she said, was far from true. "As a true agoraphobic, I rigidly obeyed countless unwritten rules for behavior, head by Thou shalt not, under any circumstances, lose control. Agoraphobics, by nature, are the least likely people in the world to become abusers of drugs or alcohol. Their codes of conduct wont allow it

Heavens, no. Seagrave said, "their codes of conduct wont even allow things like umkempt hair or unmade beds on Sundays. I spent all my time and energy trying to win everyones approval, especially as the exemplary mother

"Both of us. Seagrave said, "are extremely luck>' to have supersupportive fine men as husbands Lou has shown us that agoraphobics are extremely dependent people, prone to separation anxiety, the fear of being apart from people important ^ to them. I was horribly" dependent on Millard, often calling him in the middle of important matters, just to get assurance from him.

He admits now that he felt increasingly helpless during his wifes growing inability to cope. Yet he struck with her through it all. she said.

Part 2 will tell how Mrs. Ow^isby suggests dealing with agoraphobia.

C-l-The Daily Reflector, GfWJvUle. N-C-Simdiy, Ortalier 111*#

Miss Leslie Ward Speaks Vows Saturday

Couple Marries In Formal Ceremony Saturday

On Saturday attemoon at four oclock, the St. James United Methodist Church was the setting in which Miss Leslie Wallace Ward became the bride of James Leo McDermott Jr The Rev M Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J Ward Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leo McDermott Sr. of Ayden.

Organ music was provided by Mrs. Bill Cain of Greenville Rhesa Hart, uncle of the bride of Wilson, was soloist Two nine branch can

delabra entwined with pom pons, pink camatkHis and ivy decorated the church with palms and ferns. Flowers used on the altar were pink carnations, white pom pons and babys breath. Pews were marked with wtite bows and pom pons.

The bride wore a formal gowTi of Chantilly lace over sata peau. The empire bodice featui^ a Victorian neckline accented with a V-plui^ A chapel train extended from the A-line skirt. She wore a chapel length veil of bridal illusion trimmed with Veni-cian lace. Venician lace also accented the neckline and long sleeves of her gown

Bridal attendants included

MRS. JAMES LEO MCDERMOTT JR.

Sandra Hargett, matron of honor of Greavllle. Pat and Michdle McDermott, sisters of the bridegroom of Ayden, LuJohn Brown, . Elaine Nichols and Debra Oakley of GreoivUle. Camilla Brown, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Attendants wore floor length gowns of wine qiana fashioned with a matching bolero vest and empire tucked bodice.

The brides bouquet consisted of white camatimis accented with pink roses and greenery The attendants carried wicker baskets of pink carnations, white pom pons and daisies with pink bows.

Best man for the ceremony was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Sam and Jack W^, brothers of the bride of Greenville, Mike McDermott, brother of the bridegroom of Ayden. F*ete Harrell and Keith Taylor, both of Greenville.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the Brook Valiev Golf and Country Gub.

The couple will live here after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island. S. C.*

Both the bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. She is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and he is employed by Carolina Bargin Traders.

Dance Set For Oct. 17

The Greenville Cotillion Gub Inc. will have its next dance Friday. Oct. 17, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Music will be by Jim Gregorys Band of Gold from 8;30p.m.untU midnight.

Jack and Hiawatha Brayant are chairman of the hostess committee.

Brenda Ano Morris and William Michael Tice exchanged vows Satmxlay afternoon at one oclock in a formal ceremony held at the Church of God of Pnfkiecy. The Rev. G. 0. Laney of Manteo officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Mmts of Mt. Airy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tice Sr. of Greenville.

Music was {NPesented by Randall Nelsim. pianist of Greenville and Mre Paida Langley of Manteo sang Weve Only Just Begun. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a

white formal gown of Chantilly lace designed with a Queen ^me neckline. Ml sleeves ending with a cuff, natural waistline and full hooped skirt with seven cascades of lace, sweeping in back into a cathedral lei^ train. She wore a cathedral length veil at bridal illuskm boitlaed with matdung lace attached to a lace cmmd cap. She carried a fcMrmal cascade of white orchids, miniature carnations, babys breath with tips of greenery.

Glenn Scott, cousin d the bride of Greenville, carried the train of her gown.

Widy Morris, aster oi the bride of Mt. Airy, was maid of hmor and bridesmaids were Patricia Midyette and

Melinda Sumerlin of Greenville.

The hmor attendant wore a wine cokred fmal dress fashioned with a collar which formed caped sleeves. Bridesmaids wore formal gowns of pink tinaseta Italian sillk designed with a hi|^ neckline with an ivory Venise lace Peto- Pan collar centered with a miniature tie bow. The bodice featured vertical rows of embroidered stitdiing and the sleeves were styled threenjuarter bloused effect. A rolled self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the flared accondian pleated siciit. Th^ each carrd a nosegay in ^lades of wine, mauve and pink pixie cama-tkms and babys breath tied

with burgandy and (dM satin.

Tlie fath^ of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included T. H. Tke Jr., brother oi the bridegroom, and Geve Tice, cousin of the bridegroom, all

Greenville.

Tte coigrie will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to imannounced points.

Hie Ixride is a senkir at North Pitt High School and the bridegroom grathiated from Rose High School and is ei^oyed by Tice Electrical and Plumbing Service.

Tapped For Membership

WILMINGTON - June McLean Wease of Greenville has beo) tapped for membership in the University of Nwth Caitrfina Wilmington chapter of Eta Sigma, national cdlegiate sclMastic honor society.

To qualify for membership, she compiled at

least a 3.5 grade point average on a full course load and made no grade lower than a C during her freshman year the univera-

ty-

Following the closed in-ductiwi cerenwny, the new members were honored at a banquet.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY; I know there are various recipes for making vanilla pudding mix at home and that not long ago you gave one of them. Some of these recipes give directions for turning the mLX into chocolate-flavored pudding by adding melted chocolate or chocolate syrup. What I would like is a pudding mix recipe containing cocoa so that I can use the mix to make up a batch of chocolate pudding in a hurry. .And. if possible. Id like to have such a copycat recipe turn out dark-chocolate pudding rather than one that is milk-chocolate flavored. -QUICK COOK.

DE.AR QUICK COOK: Heres a copycat chocolate pudding mix recipe fashioned after the dark-chocolate pudding mix on the market Only this homemade mix contains pure ingredients no preserv atives, no artificial coloring or artificial flavoring are added. Hope its flavor is deep-chocolate enough to suit vou-C B

' COPYCATCHOCOLATE PLT)DI.\GMIX 4 cups nonfat dry milk powder 34 cups sugar land2-3rds cups com starch

24 cups unsweetened cocoa Stir together the dry milk, sugar, com starch and cocoa until well mixed. Store in a tightly covered container at room temperature .Makes about 9 cups mix. Stir mix before each use. To use. see the following Copycat Chocolate Pudding recipe. COPYCAT CHOCOLATE PUDDING

1 cup Copycat Chocolate Pudding .Mix

2 cups regular milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

In a 2-quart saucepan gradually stir the milk into the Pudding Mix. keeping smooth Over medium heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil and boil 1 minute. Off heat, stir in butter and vanilla until butter is melted. Pour into individual serving dishes Cover; refri^rate. Makes 4 (each about 4 cup) servings.

OCT. 13-18!

Carolina east mall ^-'greenville

WARM QUILTS FOR COLD DAYS

What better way to stay warm (toes included) than-snuggled under a quilt, especially when you made iti* This week, October 13 18 at Belk Tyler, we will be sharing two national award winning quilts from Sterns and Foster. The themes Famous American Women', 'Nursery Rhymes' and more.

We invite you to come by and admire these quilts in our sewing department and while you are there you can pick up all your quilting supplies a- quilting needle and thread . cut squares or yards of calico print and quilt batting to go between the quilt top and muslin bottom

Remember how the great ladies of yesteryear labored over their precious quilts in grueling quilting bees'. . . trying to make the perfect stitch ... a quilt stuffed with ^uH-fledged nostalgic imagery , a quilt with something beautiful and useful a mainstay during the cold, chilling winter freeze ... so soft and colorful to make you feel so-o o good' Come by and view the winning quilts and begin your own today'

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

Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday

SUSAN HAYNIE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Haynie of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Airman 1. C. Winton Lee Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Lee Hill Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 11.

Engagements

Announced

SARAH KATHERINE WALTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Walton Jr. of Wrightsville Beach, who announce her engagement to Thomas David Haigwood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Haigwood of Greenville. A Dec. 6 wedding is planned.

NEWPORT - The Community Baptist CtHirch hie was the scene (rf the wedding ceremony of Miss Sharon Elaine Joyner and Q)l. I^ter Bleus Hi>ie Sahvday at 3 p.m.

Hie tMTide is the dau^iter (rf the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Joyner of Rt. 3, Newpwt. The bridegroom is the a>n of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Joseph Hippie of Beliiu^, W.Va.

The church was decorated with yellow mums, blue camatkMS, white pom pmis and white babys breath. The altar was cmtered with a 15 branch tnrass crescoit can-ddatH*a holding white chase candles. The three branch unity candles .were ised. John and Paul Joyner of Newport, brothers of the bride, rolled the aisle carpet. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

The father of the bricte officiated at the double ring ceremwiy. A program of nuptial music was presented by Jan Haskett of Newport.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, David Lee Tri{^, of Bethel. She wore a formal white org^a gown over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline encircled with latticed VCenise lace and trimmed in an organza bertha collar appliqued with Venise lace flowers centered with pearls. Matching lace appliques were featured on the long sleeves, sash and modified A-line skirt. The hemline and attached chapel lenth train were enhanced with flounces of ruffled organza. Her headpiece was a veil of white illusion attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with lace and a satin bow. She carried a silk bouquet of yellow roses and miniature blue carnations, babys breath and greenery.

Hie matron of honor was Wanda Sue Braxton of Win-terville, sister of the bride, who wore a formal yellow gown styled with an empire waist and pitted bodice. It had a full length skirt and spaghetti staps with a chiffon cape. She carried a bouquet of silk blue and white carnations with babys breath and wore yellow babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Rochelle bullock of New Bern, cousin of the bride, Marcia Felton of Raleigh and Gretchen Hippie of Philippi, W. Va., sister of the bridegroom. They wore yellow formal dresses like that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

The best man was Jhan Christian Hippie of Belington, W. Va brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were John Robert and Paul Wesley Joyner of Newport,

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brothers of the bride, and Steve Pusell of Grafton, W. Va., cousin of the tvkle-groom. *

Mrs. Joyner wwe a two-piece fcnmal Jade green oisemble and wore roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected an oisemUe of double knit.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Angala Tri(^ of Bethel, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Teresa Bullock of Robersonville, cousin of the bride.

A cake cutting and reception were bdd in the church fellowship ball after the wedding. After the first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, Berchie Bullock, aunty of the bride, served the cake and Ruth Tr^, aunt of the bride, potued punch.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is a junior at N. C. State University, Raleigh, majm*-ing in chemistry. The bridegroom attended Phillip Barbour Hi^i School in West Virginia and is presently serving in the U. S. Marine Corp, stationed at Cherry Point.

TlwDaflyReflectoi^Greem^ U ll-C-3

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November, December Weddings Are Planned

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Pood Editor DINNER FARE PorkChops BananaDoUars Broccoli Salad

Fruit IceBeva-age

BANANA DOLLARS We developed these to ofiw as an accMnpaniment to a main course, but they may also be served as a dessert. l-3rdcupimbleached all-purpose flour ^ teaspotm baking powder Pinch of salt ItaUespoon sugar 2 large (each about 8 inches long) ripe bananas 1 large egg ItaUespoonmilk On wax papa* or in a small bowl stir together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Slice bananas into the medium bowl of an electric mixer; at high speed beat until finely mashed; beat in egg and milk to blend. Add flour mixture and stir until moistened. Onto an electric griddle prdieated to 400 degrees, drop banana mixture, well apart, by rounded taWe-

spoonfuls. Bake until browned on undersides; hirn and brown top sides. Keep hot in a warm oven until all the ddlars are baked. Makes 24. (These reheat well, covered, in a microwave oven.)

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BRENDA BOST BUNN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinyatella of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Stephen Jacob Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. Warren Host of Belle Glade, Fla. The wedding is planned for Nov. 9.

Your Host Should Pay

By Abigail Van Buren

c I960 by UnivoTMl Prni Syndicita

DEAR .ABBY: My wife and I were invited to spend a day wth a very dear couple at their summer place. They decided, in lieu of a barbecue at home, to go out for dinner.

Was It obligatory on my part to volunteer to pay for my share' Or should our friends who invited us for the day have picked up the entire bill?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Since you were invited for the day. dinner (regardless of where it was) should have been provided by your host.

DEAR ABBY: W'hat do you think is the hardest? Being the oldest child, the youngest child or the middle child?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: If you ask the eldest, hell say, The eldest, because youre expected to set a good example for the younger ones. And if a fght breaks out, I get blamed because Im the oldest and should know better.

Ask the middle child, and hell say, Being the middle child is the hardest because you get none of the advantages of being the youngest or the oldest. Ask the youngest child, and hell tell you that being the youngest is hardest because your parents try to keep you a baby' as long as possible, and youre the one who has to wear all the hand-me-downs.

In other words, it all depends where youre coming from.

* * *

DE.AR .ABBY Your recent column on statistics is a gold mine for those of us who campaign for caiises.

The volunteers with Cincinnatis League for Animal Welfare want people to realize, as you pointed out. that 56,0(X' pels are turned over daily to the nations animal

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LINDA JOY HARD:E. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jerry Dean Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding is planned for Dec. 19.

shelters, where 36,986 are destroyed!

This year we are again supporting a former stray dog named Lady for president. She ran in 1976 and racked up 140 votes. Lady is campaigning to make the public aware that millions of unwanted animals have been imprisoned and dealt the death sentence without due process. She is the pet of newspaperman C.E. Stoney Jackson of Tulahoma. Tenn.

Ladys party is PAWS (Political Action for the Worlds Strays). Her platform is LOVE (Loyalty, Obedience, Valor, Empathy). These are not merely empty campaign promises, but the true benefits of responsible pet ownership.

Ladys campaign slogan is, Its better for a dog to go to the White House than for the White House to go to the dogs.

Go with Lady in 1980!

EUZABETH LEMUCH. CAMPAIGN CHAIRHUMAN * *

DEAR ABBY: We hear and read so much about widows whose former friends have deserted them. Perhaps some of them should take a good look at themselves.

We have a friend, in her mid-60s, who has dyed her hair red, wears false eyelashes, tight, shiny pants and the highest heels she can find.

We dont like to include her because she looks like a freak.

We love her and would like to see her look like the lovely person she is. How can we tell her without hurting her feelings?

HER FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDS: False eyelashes, red hair and high heels do not a freak make. Do include her, but let her know in advance that the women will be wearing dresses.

PATRICIA ANN AVERY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Jewel Avery Shirley of Greenville and Mr. Linwood Avery of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Roy Dunn, son of Mrs. Rubelle Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain, and the late Mr. Chester Dunn. A Nov. 8 wedding is planned.

Kay Clemons Is Speaker

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub held its meeting Tuesday night at the club house. Kay Gemons presented a program on quilting.

She told of the history and traditions surroundings quilting. Several patterns of ^ting were displayed and were provided by Ms. Gemons, Bonnie Moore and Juanita Pluddemann.

The yard of the month was presented to the Skinners on Harrell Street. Betsy Little announced Laurie Charlton will be overall chairwoman of the groiqjs annual tasting tea. Ms. Charlton explained the tea was a luncheon with approximately 25 different dishes to taste and a recipe

book went with each ticket purchased.

Pir cone wreaths will be the November program and those wishing to make a wreath should bring 75-100 cones.

Meeting hostesses were Barbara McMillion and Wally Goltermann.

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

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday

Miss Melodie Carmen Albea and Dou^as Wales Grimes were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist United Churdi.

'Die bride is the dau0iter of Mrs. Carmen Duim Albea of Greenville. TT brid-grooms par^ are Mr. and Mrs. Retbel W. Grimes of Kinston.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor ctf the church.

The bride, given in naar-riage by her mother and her uncle, Sydney Worth Dunn, wore a formal gown of ivory satin, back crepe and re-embroidered alencon lace, designed with a fitted bodice and scooped neckline of sculptured lace accented with pearls. The long fitted sleeves of net and lace closed with traditional bridal buttons. Lace and pearls enhanced the bodice and cascaded down to accoituate the wristline. The semi-fitted skirt was embellished with lace and pearls cascading down to the hem of the skirt and chapel length train. Her full length mantilla extended beyond the hem of the gown attached to a lace covered Juliet cap bordered with schiffli lace. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace motifs were scattered about the mantilla. She carried a cascade of Julliana white Holland lilies and sweetheart

Scotttish

Serenade

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Most lunch bags carry the noontime meal, but for three Kansas City men, known as the Crown Knights, their luKh bags are bagpipes.

Charles Goslin. Bill Philyaw and Bob Bledsoe practice playing their authentic Scottish bagpipes during the lunch hour in the heart of downtown Kansas aty. Every Friday, the trio serenades passing motorists and passer^ with their pipes windy drwjes and throaty shrills rendering traditional Scottish airs.

The three nn say they like to play on rainy days, because bagpipes i^ay better in the rain.

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

me OWiy Reflector, GrwBvtUe. N.C Oetetm 11, IMfr-OS

CANNED CONSERVATION

WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy conservation can now be practiced with an aerosrdcan.

Products introduced recently include a foam aerosol f(M* closing cracks in walls or at window seals, and a clear film spray that reduces drafts, reports the Aerosol Packaging CouncU.

Plans for Homecoming 1980, Oct. 20-24, are in fuU swing now at Rose High School as various clubs and committees meet to wganize festivities.

This years theme Salute to Amalea, will be reflected in the parade, assembly and other activities of the week. Monday, Oct. 20, will be boy/girl af^reciation day. On Tuesday, students are encouraged to dress in outlandish costumes for Bananas Day. Wednesday,

Birth

Dimartino Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Benjaman Dimartino, Vii^a Beach, Va., a son, Nidiolus Alexander, on Oct. 6,1980. Mrs. Dimartino is the former Frances Forties of Greaiville.

^irit Day, will see each class spwting a school color, soiiors, blue, juniors, greoi, andsofrfiomores, white.

Thursday is Historic America Day or theme day whai everyone will again dress 19 fw a Salute to America. Finally Friday will conclude the week with the hmnecoming assembly, parade, dance and football game.

This past Wednesday students nominated fellow classmates for the homecoming court. Sophomore and junior princesses and senior nominees will be presented during the a^mbly. The 1980 queens will then be announced during half-time of the football game. Also included on the homecoming court are senior football players ^nsors.

The Health Careers Clnh.

open to anyone interested in health related occupations, plans to sell Rampant pennants during the remaioler ot the football seasMi to raise nnoney for club projects. Of-ficos (rf the club include Dorothy Wang, president, Barbara Logsdon, vice pres-ideitt, Shada Ray, secretary, and Mark Vidt, troirer.

The Drama Club will polorm Our Town, an award-winning play by Thorton Wilder Dec. 4,6 and 7 at Wahl Coates Elonentary

School. Auditions were hdd recently to select the cast which Includes Stuart Ward, Alison Keel, Jeff Jones, Anne Halevey, Kim Hargett, Myra C^ark, Mike Thiffber, Jon Prin^ and James Ross.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

LUNCHEON FARE Macaroni Salad Fruit Cheese

MACARONI SALAD A delicious dish from Denmark.

1 medium celery root

(celeriac or knob celery)

2 tablespoons lemon juice 8 ounces macaroni, cooked

and cooled

3 tablespoons drained capers

1 cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar

2 tablespoons prepared Dijon-style mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce .

Pare the celery foot; slice thin and cut into long narrow strips. Boil in 1 pint water with the lemon juice just until tender-crisp - 3 to 5 minutes; drain and cool. Mix with the macaroni and capers. Whisk together the remaining ingredients with l-3rd cup water and add to celery root mixture; toss well, adding salt and peppo* to taste. Serve at room temperature or chilled. Makes six 1-cup servings.

roses with sprays of English ivy tied with ivory satin.

Mrs. Waightstill M. Scales III, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Ernest Ronnie Briley, Miss Teresa Lou Henry, Miss Gail Porter and Miss Lynn Roundtree, all of Greenville, Miss Holly Ludwick of Hilton Head, S. C., and Miss Jane Leigh Grimes of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom.

They wore floor length gowns of rosebud qiana. The blouson bodice features a scooped neckline and butterfly sleeves with pleated skirts. They carried full cascade bouquets of mauve alstooro maria lilies, ronuui garrat cranberry, orchid and fuchia miniature carnations.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Lee Fitzgerald Cow-per, Henry Graham Knott Jr. and John Harvey, all of Kinston, Waightstill M. Scales III, brother-in-law of the bride. Worth Dunn and Joseph William Albea, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville, Jeffery Scott Winstead of Cary, cousin of the bridegroom, and Arthur Marks of Oxford.

Mothers of the bride and bridegroom carried white royal orchids with alstooro maria miniature lilies.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Stephen Vaughn and Mrs. Qaire Whitehurst, who sang 0 Love That Cast Out Fear and Hje Wedding Prayer, The reception was held in the church parlor.

The bridegrooms parents gave a rehersal dinner Fri

day evening at the Ramada Inn followed by a dance given by friends of the bridal couple. The bride and ha-bridesmaids were also honored at a bridesmaids luncheon, given by her aunt, Mrs. Syndey Worth Ikinn and Mrs. Lee Hannah. The bride also was honored with coffee and a luncheon, given by friends and relatives of the bridegroom.

Following the wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wl live in Greenville.

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Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Performed

In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Libby Walker Roberson and Lloyd .Angus Williams Jr were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. The double nng ceremony was held at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Win-terville, with the Rev Willis W Wilson, pastor of the bride, officiating.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Sidney Lee Roberson and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd .Angus Williams Sr. of Greenville

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist of Winterville, and Howard Gall, soloist of Henderson. There Is Love," The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "The Wedding Prayer" were vocal selections.

Given in marria^ by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of pure imported silk The ivory gown featured long sleeves and a basque jacket which buttoned to the waist The triple tiered skirt of fan pleats cascaded into a sweep tram She chose an ivory picture hat overlaid with imported Bru.s.sels lace and accents of silk flowers Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from her maternal grandmother She earned an arm cascade bouquet of white roses accented with stephanotis. baby's breath, centered with a purple throated orchid.

.As matron of honor, Mrs Michael Lee Roberson of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a formal gown of plum chiffonette She carried an arm bouquet of feathered miniature carnations, babys breath, greenery with satin

MRS. LLOYD ANGUS WILLIAMS JR.

streamers, centered with a purple orchid. In her hair she wore a halo of babys breath. .Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Edwards of Henderson, cousin of the bride and .Miss Linda Williams of Greenville, siSter of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Melodie Edwards of Henderson and Miss .Angela McLawhon of Durham,

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cousins of the bride Their gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant. They wore sprigs of babys breath in their hair.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Ronnie James of Keanansville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Raymond Tripp of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Michael Roberson, brother of the bride, and Kevin Williford, cousin of the bride, both of Greensboro.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gowTi of candlelight chiffon accented with hand-painted flowers The mother of the bride- groom wore a formal gown of blue with a matching lace jacket. Both wore corsages of cymbidium orchids. The grandmothers were presented white cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Elwood C. Davenport of Wintenille directed the wedding and Mrs. Herald Hines Jr. of Winterville presided at the register.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and Wayne Community College. She is employed as a dental hygenist with Family Dentistry Associates. Greenville. A graduate of Rose High School the bridegroom is currently employed at Georgia-Pacific.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tripp, aunt anf uncle of the bridegroom.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Way up there on my list of hi^i risk professions" is the school bus driver.

In fact. I consider only two professions more hazardous ... high school driving instructors and game show hosts. (Two hosts died this year in a Halfway House from Terminal Happiness.)

Remember last year I told you about the driver of the school bus who was supposed to dn^ 75 three-and-four-year olds off on 15 street corners And no one told the nwthers? And all of the children lived in a white house with a tree in the front yard"? And she ended up hanging a color-coded bird around each neck and ran out of colors and when she called for all the blackbirds to get off the bus was labeled a bigot and asked to resign?

Well, this years recipient of the Peaks and Valiums award is a grandmother in Massachusetts who became confused on the interstate and ended up hours later headed toward Vermont in her bus with two young passengers aboard. The object of an all-points bulletin, she was suspected of kidnapping the children, to which she responded. For cripes sake. I have six grandchildren!

She was found after her vehicle ran out of gas and was unable to pay the $32 gas bill and the police were called.

What these two stories indicate is what most mothers have kno\Mi for a long time . driving children takes special skills. It cannot be left in the hands of amateur volunteers.

first slice of cake. Mrs. Jewell Clavlon. aunt of the bride, completed the serving. Punch was poured by Mrs. Julian Mallard, aunt of the bridegroom. Rice bags were distributed by Christy Boyd and Karla Goolsby. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Q, Bittick Jr.. aunt and uncle of the bride.

The couple will make their home in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Island of Kiawa.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal buffet dinner in the parlor of the church Friday evening for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Mr and Mrs. Matthew G. Roberson, paternal grandparents of the brid. Mr, and Mrs. George Parham and Mr and Mrs. James A. Edwards, aunt and uncle of the bride hosted a wedding breakfast Saturday at the Ramada Inn.

Annual Fall Meeting Set

WILUAMSTON - Members of the Nth Carolina Federation of Womens Qubs in IMrict 15 will meet here Thursday, Oct. 16, for the annual fall district naeeting.

District President Mrs. Melton Evans of Washington will preside at the meeting which wUl be held at the

Holiday Inn.

Featured ^leakers will be State Preadent Mrs. John V. SutUm of Greensboro and Third Vice Presidit Mrs. Michael Lewis of Gastonia.

Hostesses for the day will be members of the WilliamsU Womans Club and the WUliamston Junior Womans Gub. Registgratk)n will begin at 9 a.m. and toe meeting will begin at lo oclock.

Engagement Announced

LYDIA RUTH JOLLY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heber Jolly Sr. of Rt. 2, Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to Jack Preston Morgan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston Morgan of Greenville. A Nov. 29 wedding is planned.

For a couple of years, I was a member of the respected, highly-trained, feared SWAT (Sedate! Warn! Attack! Threat!) team which drove for a fourth-grade class that was definitely out of hand at St. Helens School. When untrained car-poolers could no longer hane the situation, we were called in because we had experience in knowing which ones were bleeders and how to make injuries look like accidents.

We knew what to do with children who used a seat belt for a slingshot.

We knew what to do with the child who tried to cut the hair out of your ears with scissors while you were going 50mph.

We learned how to handle children who kicked the back of your seat for 15 miles without stopping.

We could talk a kid off the sun roof without injury to the other passengers.

We knew how to stop and start the car so that the kid who stood on the seat would go spinning the full length of the station wagon,

SWAT drivers were disbanded a few years ago. It mi^t be just about time to bring them back.

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Reports Given At Oct. Meet

The October meeting of the Greenville Service Lea^ was highlighted by a visit from Kenneth Dews, who explained the makeup and functions of the hospital gift committee.

President Mrs. Robert VanVeld continued the meeting with reports from committee chairmen. Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. reported that 36 volunteers worked a total of 99 hours to collect 194 units of blood at Rose High School. A Bloodmobile visit was held Oct. 7-8 at ECU with a total of 797 pints collected and 270 hours accumulated by members. The next visit will be Nov. 12 at Procter and Gamble.

The Emergency Ctoarity Fund receivedf two requests reported Mrs. Eugene Furth. The Lending Giest received six calls reported Mrs. Lawton Nisbet and a layette was furnished in September according to Mrs. Howard Dawkins,

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Miamians Are Learning To Shoot In Crime Spiral

RvSTfT.PiWKr QTiTU An ;ill tno i^ranhic /..it t V

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writ MIAMI (AP) - From riot-scarred Liberty City to the posh islands in Biscayne Bay, people are learning how to shoot.

Shopkeepers are gunning down thieves. Homeowners are barring windows. Residents are packing up and moving out.

The Magic City, Iwig a center for tourism and international commerce, has become a city of fear. And its new, frightening rq)utation is ^reading.

Ive always been proud to say Im from Miami, but you go to other parts of the country now and tell them youre from Miami and you get a look like. Gee, Im sorry, said one northwest Miami woman.

The mood in Miami is violent and authorities blame several things: racial tensions worsened by Mays riots; the influx of thousands of Cubans from the Freedom Flotilla; the bloody Cocaine Cowboy drug wars, and the feeling that law and order are breaking down.

We can expect CMitinued violence, says Dr. Arnold Lieber, a Miami psychiatrist who says Dade Countys population is emotionally overburdened. Last year, the city was depressed. At this point, the general population is no longer merely depressed, its desperate.

Its no big mystery that there is a lot of stress in this city. ...There is a great deal of change going on. he said. People feel helpless and powerless and tend to fly off the handle.

An all too graphic example of such stress was provided recoitly. Lydia Morales paid with her life fw a traffic accident pcdice said wasnt even a fender bender. She was killed by the furious driver of the second car, who also critically wounded her husband. The man is still at large.

Miamis list of such dangers grows l(Miger every day. Last week, p<riice in Fort Lauderdale, just 20 miles to the north, advised RK^rists to ke^ their windows roUed up, responding to several incidents v^re fleet thieves dashed up to cars at stoplights and ripped jewelry from drivers necks.

People are going back to Wild West days, said pdice Homicide Sgt. Mike Gonzalez.

In 1979, when the national murder rate was 10 deaths per 100,000, Dade Countys was 20 per 100,000. 'This year, the countys rate is running at 31.4 deaths per 100,000 people, already 70 percent higher than last years, say authorities. So far, more than 400 people have been killed compared to 360 during all of last year.

Most of the peale getting killed are criminals and mostly theyve killed each other thats one of the nice things about criminals. said Dr. Ronald Wright, associate county medical examiner.

But enough innocent people have died to prompt hundreds of Dade residents to flee northward to safer counties.

Its a mess down there. said a woman who moved from Miami to Osceola County in central Florida.

Tts too fuU of toisioo. I have a little boy I want to raise in a decent atmosphere.

My kids coildnt take lunch money to school because it would get stden, said a Miami man heading for Asheville, N.C. My wife was scared to death.

I had a ridiculous phone call this morning, said Ed Catzin, who runs a Ryder truck rental agency in Dade County. This woman called me up and said she wanted to leave. She didnt know where she wanted to go, she just wanted to get out of Dade. Real estate researcher Kenneth Kreizinger of Fort Lauderdale said extensive population movement is evident in southeastern Florida, with Dade County residents moving to Broward, and Broward County residents moving to Martin and Palm Beach counties.

Weve heard about northward migration for a long time, but we have no ictea of the magnitude, he said.

A lot of people are leaving here because they dont see the conununity the same as it used to be, said Doug Wiles, editor of the Real Estate Digest, There is a much higher crime rate and people are scared. They see the quality of life deteriorating substantially. 'Those who cant leave are swarming to buy guns, alarm systems and other devices that might ward off criminals.

Police Benevolent Association president Hugh Peebles recently recommended that county residents start arming

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themselves f [nntectiOR, because apparently the judicial systn cant do it. nines a touch if vlgi-lantian here and I think its appn^riate, said Wright, the assistant medical examiner who also has a law degree and is an officer in the Florida National Guard. I also think peoi^e should be armed if thQ^re willing to take certain re-sp(Misibilities.

The May 17-19 riots -which claimed 18 lives sparked a boom in gun sales that continued as thousands of Cubans poured into Miami. Police also believe thousands of guns were looted during the riots.

Go to any gun store now and you cant get in, said Gonzalez. People are fighting over guns, arguing like a bargain basement. People are arming themselves to the teeth and they are killing burglars, killing robbers - and they are killing each other.

At a southwestern Dade County gun shop. Army veteran and Green Beret reservist Steve Tomlin also gives instructions.

I dont teach or advocate that they kill, but if theyre backed into a corner or have no other way out, I teach them how to shoot and how to shoot to kill, said Tomlin.

Fall Revival is Planned

Black Jack FWB Church will have its fall revival Sunday night at 7 p.m. Dr. James G. Knox III will be the guest speaker.

Dr. Knox is with the Division of Compensatory Education with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. He is also a pastor of Marys Chapel Baptist Church in Sampson County nearGinton.

Dr. JAMES G. KNOX

Services Monday through Friday Oct. 13-17 will begin at 7:30 p.m.

'The nursery will be open each night and childrens church will be provided for the young people through kindergarden age.

Tbe pastor. Rev. Cedric Pierce, invites the public to attend.

County School Lunch Menu

Not'l Week

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Sees Stress

In Skipping

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (UP!) Skipping grades in school can hurt a childs emotional and social adjustment, says a University of Alabama psychologist.

If you allow a child to skip, says Dr. Michael Roberts, an assistant professor of psychology, you may be moving one who is intellectually at a higher level than his peers into a peer culture that is above him.

Among problems that could follow, Roberts says, are:

'The new kid might not be accepted by his classmates;

'The child might be able to read and do English at the higher level but math abilities at a lower grade level;

New classmates subject the grade-skipper to name calling, such as Brain or Bookworm;

-A new kid might not be developed enough physically to engage in playground activities at the new grade level;

Roberts concludes that each grade prepares a child for the next and skipping one can cause stresses and strains.

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Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday country-style steak, rice with gravy, green beans, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday - Teacher workday Wednesday - tacos with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, Mexicali corn. Spanish rice, pineapple, milk:

Thursday - hambur^i, potato salad, jaches, milk;

Friday fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, milk.

Pitt County Sdmris will observe National School Lunch week October 12-18. The theme will be eat to learn ...learn to eat, part of a five-year program deigned to focus attentim on the npwtance and benefits (d good nutrition.

Wednesdays miu will highligbt the week.

The lunch includes items firom the four basic food gro(g)s and provides one-third of the recommended daily allowances for students.

C-t-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday. Octoter U, li

USS Constitution Still Officially Part Of Navy

BOSTON (UPI) -Huzzah! Her sides mi^ be made of iron!"

So shouted an American seaman as British cannon balls bounced harmlessly off the sides of the USS Constitution during her famous

victory over the British man-of-war Guernere in the War of 1812.

Old Ironsides wasnt exactly built of iron.

But her oak sides deflected enemy shot remarkably well and she has survived - at

least about 10 percit of the original. Constitution has survived183 years.

The vessel is today a naval oddity fw she remains one of the rare tall sailing ships still in commission in anybodys nav

COMMANDER ROBERT GILLEN, of Charleston, Mass., is Constitutions 59th commander. During her famous victory over Guerriere an American seaman

shouted Huzzah! Her sides must be made of iron! as British cannonballs bounced off the sides of the USS Constitution. (UPI Photo)

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The Russians use an ancient square-rigger,

Krusaistem, as a ^ning ship.

But the U.S. Navy assigns an active duty (rfficer, with the rank oi commando', and the uniform of 1812 to skipper dd Ironsides.

He is backed by an active^htfy executive officer and a crew of 49 sailors who have volunteered fw the assignment from boot camp.

CnKlr. Robert Gillen of Charlestown, Mass., is (Constitutions 59th commander.

He enlisted in the navy in 1951 and rose to chief petty officer. He won an (rfficws commission during the CXiban missile crisis and saw service in Vietnam.

On a recent summer day, he marched smartly into his office, wearing the swallow-tail jacket of his uniform, vhite choker, britches, calf-high boots with tassels. On his head, he sported a gold-trimmed fore-an-aft hat.

How many at muster this morning? he asks, all business.

Thirty-nine, replies the executive officer.

Were undermanned, shrugs the skipper, philosophically. And thats not unusual for most U.S. ships today.

Gillen and his men are required to wear the ancient garb on special occasions. Cost to the Navy for the skippers custom-tailored uniform which cannot be handed down to his successor is about $600.

It takes Gillen a full 45 minutes to squeeze into the togs. When he does, he prefers not to sit down.

Gillen wears two other more mundane "hats.

He serves as the Navys senior representative in Boston, once a busy naval center but much reduced in importance since the Nbcon administration.

Gillen is also the officer in char^ of navy support activities in the area.

Some of my Russian friends find it hard to understand what Im doing now, quips Cmdr. Gillen.

The Constitution, he explains, is more than just a relic.

The Navy spends about $500,000 a year to rent and operate its Boston facilities these days.

About $80,000 goes for maintaining Constitution which needs constant caulking, painting, polishing and shining.

Shes evidence of the obvious commitment the country has to preserving the freedom of the seas, says Gillen, leaning against a picture window which looks up at the ships bowsprit and dolphin striker.

But its more than that. Shes symbolic of our maritime history ... of our national heritage.

Constitution was the second ship built for Americas navy after the American Revolution.

Designed by Joshua Humphreys and Josiah Fox, she was a technological marvel in her day because she incorporated a number of important new features in naval architecture.

Her bow was shaped more sharply than other ships of the time*. Her masts were

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taller. She carried mm sail more than an acres worth.

Ho- ^des were made of 21 inches of live oak, one of ttie toughest kinds of wood available. And she mourned 24-p(xmdguns.

This combinatk alknved, her to outsail her lemi' while pounding than to death when enga^ in battle.

Constitution was dispatched in 1803 against the Barbary pirates who w% devastating shipping in the Mediterranean And President Madison used her to fight off the British in the War of 1812.

A gold-framed mirror seized from the Guerriere still hangs in the com-motknes aft cabin and the original desk used by first skipper diaries Stewart is sound and equipped with quill pens.

(?mdr. Gillen and his crew put to sea once a year much like other crews. TTieir cruise is dramatic if abbreviated.

On July 4 (Constitution is tugged across Boston Harbor where she fires a 21-gun Salute to the Nation.

The salute celebrates the vitality of American democracy a thou^t which is enshrined in the vessels name.

But there is a important technical reason for the trip: to turn the ship around so she weathers evenly on both sides.

Preserving Constitution has inspired many over the years.

The nations school children chipped in their nickels and dimes in the 1930s, inspiring Congress to come through with matching monies to make a major rebuild possible.

Following that overhaul, the Constitution was towed from East Ckiast to West through the Panama Canal to offer her thanks to the nation.

Perhaps the most stirring tribute to the ship and the symbol came a full 100 years ago when destruction threatened and Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote:

Ay, tear her tattered ensign down!

Long has it waved on high. And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky; Beneath it rang the battle shout.

And burst the cannons roar; -The meteor of the ocean air

Shall sweep the clouds no more!

Her deck, once red with heroes blood.

Where knelt the van-' quishedfoe.

When winds were hurrying oer the flood.

And waves were white below,

No more shall feel the victors tread.

Or know the conquered knee;

The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea!

Oh, bettor that her shattered hulk.

Should sink beneath the wave;

Her ttamders shook the mi^tydeep.

And there should be her grave;

Nail to her mast her Ix^y flag.

Set ev7 threadbare sail.

And give ho- to the god (rf storms.

The lightning and the gale!"___

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British Caribbean Is Rebuffing Cuban Overtures

UNCERTAIN TIMES - Map locates the Caribbean with insert showing the English-speaking eastern Caribbean where conservatives and moderates have been winning elections, setting back Fidel Castros bid for influence in the area. (AP Laserphoto Map)

ByMARCD.CHARNEY Associated Press Writer BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) Conservatives and moderates have been winning elections in the English-speaking eastern Caribbean, setting back Fidel Castros bid for influence in the area. But U.S. diplomats and West Indian leaders say that could mean little in the face of profound economic problems.

The areas economies, choked with restless young unemployed, hardly grew at all in the 1970s and some have deteriorated badly in the past year.

Sharply rising oil prices and two hurricanes in as many summers have made a shambles of many plans for the future.

Against that background, St. Vincent. St. Kitts-Nevis, Antigua and Dominica have all elected pro-U.S., economically moderate governments since December.

But if these governments cannot deliver economic improvements, U.S. diplomats say. the Caribbeans always-volatile political winds could quickly diift again.

Those winds can be violent. Last summer, all three of the English-speaking Caribbeans left-leaning states were shaken. Groups si^ porting both major parties killed hundreds of people in Jamaicas slums as the nation prepared for elections. The revolutionary prime minister of Grenada, Maurice Bishop, narrowly escaped assassination in a bomb blast for which six Grenadians now face charges. A far-left opposition leader in Guyana on South Americas northeast shoulder was blown to bits by a bomb in his lap; whether it was his own or was planted on him is now under hot dispute.

U.S. diplomats in the area Ijave categoricfdly denied leftist suggestions of U.S. Central Intelli^ncy Agency involvement in the violence. They maintain there is only one common thread: an atmosphere bred by econom-. ic frustration.

In fact, there are only two

undisputed economic bright spots in the independent English-speaking Caribbean today Barbados, which had a large sugar harvest and built tourist hotels at the right time in the 1970s, and Trinidad, whose modest oil and gas reserves turned into a bonanza after petroleum prices skyrocketed in the mid-1970s.

Today, Trinidad is beginning to offer its neighbors oil on concessionary terms while Barbados encourages such regional cooperation.

But a recent speech by the Caribbean Development Banks president, William G. Udemas, painted a ^im picture of the broader situation: 'Through the 1970s, under pressure of wildly inflated oil costs and interest rates, once-respectable growth rates slowed to an average 2 percent annually or less.

Unemployment grew from 14 percent in large countries and 9 percent in small ones to 20 percent in both groups. Public debts overseas mushroomed. Agricultural production declined so drastically the area became a net importer of food. Inflation rose from single-digit rates to an average 25 percent annually. And the pattern is worsening in an area where poverty is the rule.

Available data suggest that for the region as a whole, production fell during 1979, the Development Banks annual report says. Output in the agriculture, mining and manufacturing sectors declined while tourism showed only slight improvement.

That report, moreover, was written before Hurricane Allen, which in August destroyed banana harvests crucial to St. Lucia, Dominica and St. Vincent and important to Jamaica.

Dominica still had not rebuilt from Hurricane David in 1979. St. Lucia has had to divert resources from Imig-range plans. St. Vincent, plagued in 1979 by a volcanic eruption, is beginning the 1980s with a per-capita income of $330 a year.

And even before the hurricane, Jamaica was caught in

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a foreig^change sq^teeze so bad it led to food riots, plant shutdowns and Prime Ministor Michad Manleys promise of dections to test whether Jamaica wants to keep on his non-aligned, socialist path to devdoproent. His opponent, Edward Seaga, advocates a greater role for private ceqiital and closer ties to the United States.

All this is taking place as Chiba bids for influence throughout the Caribbean and as U.S. diplomats respond, stressing that (hiba has little to offer in the way of hard cadi they say the area needs most.

They point out that $45 million was given in U.S. aid last year, most of it to regional organs such as the Caribbean Development Bank for long-term projects that do not carry a made-in-U.S. A. label.

However, some West Indians sympathetic to U.S. aid, regional planning and parliamentary democracy, argue with that approach. Foreign Minister Henry Forde of Barbados, for example, wants more country-UHMuntry aid that can be seen immediately, along with the long-term planning.

Strengthening regional in-

stitutkms is wdl-founded," he said in a recent intview. In the short taro, however, the countries waitt quick-impact programs. He ^ided that they are (Moud of their new independence, and insular thinking puts limits on how much can be done regionally.

The United States has lost out in this regard in terms of popularity a^ in terms of iqipearing to do something for the region," he said.

He cited a CM)an airport project, Cuban medical teams and a Cuban fishery project in Grenada as the kind of direct aid the Unites States could easily be offering.

In fact, Cubas one clear success of the last two years has been Grenada, among the lea^-devel<^ nations here at the eastern edge of the Caribbean.

The revolutionary government, which seized power from an authoritarian regime in a 1979 coup, has built a 1,500 to 2,000-soldier army and is also putting guns in the hands of volunteers for a Cuban-style Peoples Militia, U.S. diplomatic sources say.

A more widely recognized challenge, however, is publicity Grenada gets from the Cuban economic pro

jects. Cuba has caapk that with offers c scholarships to Havana for students throughout the regkm and calls for independence for Puto Rico and the French West Indies.

Nevertheless, there are indications that whatever the United States is doing well or badly, the autocratic style of Grenadas leftists - and their alienation of the United States have failed to catch on among other West Indians.

In the la^ 10 nKMiths, four elections have been hdd in the island chain that stretches 250 miles north from Grenada.

Despite accusations he had done little for the economy, conservative Prime Minister Milton Cato won handily in St. Vincent last December after accusing his opponents of admiring Grenada.

A conservative coalition that doesnt even want in-depcmdence won in the British-linked autonomous state of St. Kitts-Nevis in February.

In April, Premier Vere Bird won re-election in similarly autonomous Antigua. Within five months, a U.S. Consulate had opened and the government had agreed to let the Voice of America put up a relay facility.

Then, in July, came Dominica, where U.S. aid had been the most highly publicized part of an international rdief effort after

Hurricane David in 1979. Mary Eugenia Charles openly pro-capitalist Freedom Party swamped a

left-coiter coalition that had secured the aid and then been accused of squandering^, it on politics and comqition.

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Mugabe Orders Renegade Roundup

ByJOHNEDLIN Associated Press Writer

GOROMONZI. Zimbabwe (AP) - Mounting lawlessness m Zimbabwe has prompted Prime Minister Robert Mugabe to order his old foe, the army, to round up and disarm renegades among the guerrillas who fought a seven-year war to bring him to power Camouflaged armored personnel carriers have brought soldiers to this rich mining and farmmg district 25 miles east of Salisbury, the capital, to hunt ckiwn about 50 of the dissidents.

Mugabes unprecedented orders were announced Oct. 1 following several weeks of murders, armed attacks on a suburban Salisbury hotel, on homesteads and the police station in this area.

The culprits, the government insists, were dissidents" or "political malcontents catch-all labels for renegade guerrillas who refuse to observe the cease-fire organized by Britain last Dec. 29 as a prelude to the elections that brought Mugabe to office.

The troops being dispatched into the countryside include former guerrillas and the soldiers they battled in the war Both groups are being integrated into a new national army The government forces have been ordered to corral the renegades, disarm them and bring them to Salisbury to face disciplinary action at the hands of their comrnan-ders This can mean imprisonment or beatings with a cane, guerrilla sources say.

According to other military sources, the soldiers are under orders to shoot guerril

las who resist.

Exactly how many renegades are roaijaing the mountains, forests and prairies of Zimbabwe is unclear

^>ecial Branch police, who monitor their movements, estimate their number at about 600 guerrillas previously loyal to Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Uberation Army (ZANLAi and about 150 who fought for the Zimbabwe Peoples Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA) of Home Affairs Minister Jo^ua Nkomo.

But most of the 35.000 guerrillas who emerged from their bush hide-outs or bases in neighboring countries nine months ago evidently remain loyal to the coalitiwi government.

"I am glad that the majority of all our comrades -ZANLA and ZIPRA who have been in Assembly Points for over nine months now have maintained good discipline and contributed immensely to the consolidation of our peace and independence, Mugabe told the nation in a radio and television address.

I am, however, sorr)' to say that some dissident elements and misguided party militants have acted in complete defiance of the call for peace 'There have been senseless killings of civilians and other acts of armed violence ... by armed dissident elements and undisciplined party militants who have become a scourge to our society .

Mugabe is anxious to hold the peace to restore international confidence in the future of the country and attract the $5 billion in aid

and investment it needs to patch up the war-torn economy over the next five years, aides say.

He also wants to guarantee taw and order to slow down the exodus of the 200.000 whites who previously ruled the country for nine dades.

Whites dominate the civil administration and armed forces, cwitrol the factmles, mines and farms that yield nwst of the foreign exchange and employ most of the Wack workers.

In a bid to defuse unrest among guerrillas spreading through the dozen camps where they have been kept

since January, Mupbe has begun relocating some 10,000 of the war veto'ans in black townshi( on the fringes of Salisbury and the second main city, Bulawayo, in southwest Zimbabwe.

The first 4,000, carrying weapmis and shouting revolutionary sl(^ans, arrived in convoys of 100 trucks Oct. 1 and Oct . 3.

They were greeted by wild scenes from thousands of black civilians who, with placards, slogans and songs, acclaimed them as the liberators of our nation.

Wiping tears from her eyes, Martha Mbuzi, a

Planning A Series Of Lunchtime Talks

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will present Spotlights, a series of Thursday lunchtime talks and discussions on topics of interest to everyone.

CREST W.ARRIOR - Two British balloon pilots are to make an attempt on the world time and distance record in the worlds largest balloon Crest Warrior seen here beilng inflated at RAF Cardington, England. Some idea of the balloons size can be gained by comparing it with a conventional hot-air balloon which averages 75,000 cu. ft. The giant holds over 500.000 and is more than 150 feet high. The flight is proposed to take place in November from Hull, England, to Munich. West Germany. (AP Laserphrto)

NEW YORK (UPI) -Three of the 10 annual outstanding achievement awards issued by the National Society of Professional Engineers went to energy-related devices, according to the Energy User News.

The three energy award winners were:

A thermal energy conservation program at Ke-ahole. Hawaii, that uses warm sea water to vaporize other fluids with a low boiling point, creating a pressurized vapor that drives a 50,000 watt gross power generator; a resource recovery program in Rochester. N.Y., that furnishes supplementary fuel for boilers; and a program that manufactures fuel pellets from organic, locally produced wastes that can to used as boiler and furnace fuels in paper mills, textile mills, ceramic plants, and other commercial and industrial operations.

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middle-aged woman who said she lost a guerrilla son in the war that claimed some 27,000 lives, echoed the fed-ings of many of the residents of Chitungwiza township, where the guerillas were housed in fenced, guarded compounds.

"niey are our own real heroes, die said. Those others still giving trouble in the bush just give them and the government a bad name.

But other residents and whites livii^ 10 miles north in their largely crime-free, tree-lined suburbs fear that violaice will move from the countryside to the capital.

I am moving my wife and my three daughters out of here, said Silas Moyo, 42, a black who drives a truck. These people are armed to the teeth. They can bring more trouble than we had in the war,

The guerrillas were arriving in Chitungwiza and nearby Zengeza townships with an assortment of rockets, mortars, bazookas, grenades, machine guns.

carbines, and pistols.

While they wne immediately disarmed - befwne being crowded five six to eadi of 1,700 two-bedro(Hn houses the weapons remained in the compounds inside armcHries.

Police say they belve many of the guerrillas know of arms caches in the bush which they could dig up and bring to the capital.

We are not in a state of anarchy, although we may be near it, the former white-minority government's defoise minister, Pieter van der Byl, said in Parliament as he criticized the nmve of the guerrillas to the cities. But I will say without any hesitation whatsoever that law and order throughout the country has broken down to an alarming and unacceptable degree.

Military chiefs directing the inte^-ation of tixx^s in their round-up of renegades say they are crossing their fingers that tly wont have to deploy the same men against ^rrillas encamped in the cities.

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This series of programs will be held each Thursday beginning Oct. 16 at noon at the Recreation and Parks Administration Building, 2 00 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

Dr. Mel Markowski of the ECU Child Development and Family Relations faculty will speak on the Dynamics of Family Life Oct. 16. Dr. Jannis Shea, also of the ECU ChUd Development and Family Relations Department, will tell how Happiness Is Enjoying Your Teenager Oct. 23.

Richard Daves, M. A., Psychological Associate for Practice of Clinical Biofeedback. Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates, will talk about Stress or Distress Oct. 30. And Dr. Scott Lyman, Alcoholism-Drug Abuse Service Coordinator, at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will talk about Alcoholism Facts and Fantasies. Nov. 6.

Participants are invited to bring their lunches if they wish or to purchase

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The Saving Place** .

Bucking Bull Rage Spreading Into Former Discos

ByMARKSCHWED NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) The pretty, Wi-eyed blonde dusts off her Calvin Kleins and h(^ bn the mi^ity SOOiMund bull. A man behind the bar pulls a switch. The monster cwnes to life.

The crowd cheers, but only briefly. In seconds, the girl is lying on her backside.

anotho* victun o< El Toro.

Thousands and thousands have already paid $2 to $4 f<m a few seconds on the steel and rubber mechanical bull.

It bucks. It spins - with a frightoiing fiay, enough to challenge accomplished rodeo riders and scare the daylights out of bar hoppers from New York to Japan.

But they love it and the fad

spreading. In Nashville, lines form almost ni^tly outside Cactus Jacks and the Blazing Saddles Salom, which used to tantalize crowds with male stri^rers the bull was corraled.

Owners of Nichols Alley in Gainesville, a cdlege town in rural north Florida, put their disco lights to pakure, renamed the club Lone Star and {Nirchased a bull. Now

Doll Village Is 'World' Created By Housewife

ROME, N.Y. (AP) - The village of Emor, Wen Kroy, occupies only a 9-by-lO-foot table, but it is a world unto itself with its tiny inhabitants.

Joan Evans collection of seven dollhouse-size buildings has an Our Town cast of characters ranging from Polly Esther, the leading housewife, to an old man feeding pigeons in the park. And theres Olive Martini, the doctors wife.

Its like a soap opera, said Mrs. Evans, and the nice part of it is. we can do anything we want with them.

There is no snow in the village, she notes, and there is no crime, so we dont have a policeman.

Mrs. Evans recently hosted tours of the village to benefit Rome Hospital. Last year, she raised $250 for its pediatrics ward.

Then, she staged various

Flushing To Continue

'The 11th phase of the citys water distribution system flushing program will get underway Sunday night and continue through Friday morning, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department.

Lewis said that the area bordered on the north by Greenville Boulevard and NC 33 east, on the west by 14th Street extension, to the southern and eastern limits of the system will be involved in the current phase.

"rhe flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings.

special events, including a. band concert, a babys baptism and a school day, and had a grand finale of a wedding.

The village began in 1971,^ when Mrs. Evans wanted a (krilhouse for her granddaughters.

After the first buildng was painted and furnished by Ron Staple, a professional decorator, Mrs. Evans said, it just sort of got away from us.

She added people, stx^s, a doctors office, and so <m.

The oldest of the granddaughters, Susan, now 18, worked iq? the town directory, including the Snave fami-ly (Evans spelled backward); the Elmer family, and their son, Harvey Wallbanger; Frankly Feeble, the pharmacist; and the Snevets family, sometimes visit.

Incidentally, the towns name, Emor, Wen Kroy, is Rome, New York backwaixl.)

Everything is txiilt on a scale of 1 inch to 1 foot, and there are literally thousands of items. The dressmakers store has one-eighth-inch spools; the hardware store, a complete set of miniature tools; the doctors office, tiny bottles and syringes and even a tiny rubber hammer.

There is a miniature Better Homes and Garden Magazine on an overstuffed chair, kittens lapping milk and even needlepoint seats on boudoir chairs.

The buildings have electricity, and there is a console to vary the lighting.

Events go according to season, with tiny C!hristmas presents or Easter eggs at the appropriate time.

Mrs. Evans, a widow, bought the buildings, and made the dolls and small

THE EYES HAVE IT - An IBM technician at a Rochester, Minn, plant assembles reflective magnetic disks for IBMs System/38 computer in an oivironment so clean that the rooms filtoed air is chan^ about 500 times an hour. Up to 36 of the disks are used in the compai^s most advanced snuill ctnnputer, which can store the contents of some 85 bulky books. (AP Laserphoto)

furnishings. She cannot place a monetary value on the cdlection, but her home is protected by an alarm system.

life is generally pleasant in Emor, but there have been disasters, such as earthquakes, when someone ac-cidoitally bumped the table. And in 1979, a water pipe burst and the village was flooded.

But Mrs. Evans brought in her Red Cross, and her photo album shows the victims cry^ into handkerchiefs, while uniformed workers serve them coffee and doughnuts.

Pitt Board Meets Oct. 15

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet October 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the county commissioners room on the first floor of the Pitt County office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are preliminary plats for Heritage Woods Subdivision in Pactolus Township, Tree T<q>s Subdivision Addition in Winterville Township at the intersection of secondary roads 1708 and 1700, and Hadmor Estates Mobile Home Park in Pactolus Township at the intersection of U.S. 264 and secondary road 1564, and the final plat for Greenwood Forest Sub: division Section l, in Arthur Township on secondary road 1200.

1,300 people cram into the warehouse-like bar to ride the mechanical animal and dance the two-step to Country-Western music.

Every size^e town has got one or theyre getting one, says a top country oitertainer who has written a song about the craze, Watch Out For The BuU. Its amazing what that things doing. Its packing people in like a big-name entertainer.

Those returning to cdlege this year can almost count on thoe being a bull in one of the local hangouts, but bull-riding is not just for the young.

You probably never thought youd see a mother of six and grandmother of 12 riding the bull, said a 65-year-young lady whose matted gray hair locked like thoe was a piece of bubble gum stuck in it after her two-minute ride - and split second fall on Big Joe, the bull at the Blazing Saddles Saloon.

Joe Turner, a fat old self-made, small-time, two-bit businessman from New Mexico, says he never intended for his invention to be used as a drawing card for bars. The mechanical bull was designed as a training device for rodeo riders to replace the clumsy oil barrel and pulley system.

One of his El Toro bulls ended up at Gilleys, a nightclub in Pasadena, Texas, which later became the scene of John Travoltas movie, Urban Cowboy. Travoltas last cult movie, Saturday Night Fever, helped launch the disco-dancing craze in bars across the country, so its no sur-, prise his newest flick has spurred bull mania.

We were just waiting for another 'Travolta movie to come out, says Lawrence Purvis, owner of Cactus Jacks, located on the site of a defunct disco.

After selling a herd of 600 bulls. Turner developed hypertension and sold out last year to the owners of Gilleys, country crooner Mickey Gilley and his partner Sherwood Cryer.

Gilleys is now swamped with calls for bulls from nightclubs all across the U.S. and the fad has spread to foreign markets.

We shipped out 181

ye^erday and have about 120 back orders, says Jerry Willrich, manager of Gilleys Brwico Shop Inc. "Were getting orders from Sweden, Australia, Belgium, Japan, SoiRh Ammca and Mexico.

The bull is more important than the band and the buU is more important than the air (xmditkxiing, says Purvis. If the bull was shut down. I dont think pecqrie would stop coming, but it is

the main ingredient.

Purvis, who bought his bull whoi the |Hlce was $5,000, is coiKidmi^ opening iq> a did) with a bdlpoi in south Flcxida. but hes hoping the price will come down.

Whi disco first got hot. you couldnt get a decent limiting system because of the demand fw the flashing lights, he says. Now jwi can get all the disco limits you want-cheap!

Bulls have invaded nearly every major city in the country, including Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago and just recently New York. Many of the riders are urban cowboys city slickers who wear cowboy hats, boots and designer jeans. There are a few good de boys showing the rest how its done.

Gilleys still receives about 50 calls a day for the bull, even though the price has risen from $2,100 to $7,995.

When demand goes up, the price usually goes down, Willrich says. Thats not true in this case. We just cant make enough of them, even with a day and night shift and an expanded factory.

Willrich is in charge of churning out one bull every 54 hours, but he leaves the riding to more daring souls. Still, he says, Its not that dangerous. Anybody with the proper instruction can ride that thing.

Teresa Qine, 21, a onetime coast-to-coast truck driver who now aspires to be a nuxlel, says she rides the bull for a challenge.

I like to get up there and last out the clock, says the tender-faced girl with sandy brown hair and crystal blue eyes. Besides, my boyfriend is the one who operates the bull.

The bulls ferociousness can be varied by adjusting the speed and bucking mechanism. That is the sole responsibility of The Operator, whose twist of a finger can make the difference between an exciting ride and a sore neck.

Nobody wants to watch somebody rock up and down, says Purvis, a city boy who used to ride real bulls before he got into the bar business.

Its like going to the race track. Nobody Wants to see Uiem get hurt, but they do want to see the car flip over a couple of times. If nobody fell off the bull, nobody would ride it or come to see others ride.

TERESA CLINE, 21, is astride El Toro the mechanical bull for a quick ride. Bucking bull mania has

spread from New York to Japan and is the new rage in former discos. (UPI Photo)

Editor Also Is Magazine Model

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - Editor Judy Scheuch doubles as a model for the magazine on which she works.

In a recent issue of Womens Sports magazine, she is shown in photos accompanying articles on jog^g clothes and camping equipment. She says she has no plans to pursue modeling full-time.

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yMore Than 30 Voluntarily Quit Halls Of Congress

i't:

CRYSTAL BALL Eileen Fisher views disc made of fiber glass strands embedded in plastic that helps researchers at PPG Industries develop improved composites for molding auto parts of the future, ^ientists at PPGs fiber glass technical center near Pittsburgh. Pa. test the wafer-like samples for strengUi and other properties as part of their work on new reinforced plastic composites to aUow production of large structural auto parts. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (UPI) - Was the Biblical Garden of Eden located on the island of Bahrain, just off the eastern coast of the Arabian peninsula?

That has been the belief of one group of scholars for some time. But a major obstacle to that theory- has been an ancient Sumerian cuneiform tablet said to contain evidence the Garden was somewhere else. Now a cuneiform expert says that evidence" doesn't actually exist.

The tablet in question is a heavily damaged clay object known to scholars as the Sumerian deluge text. Coming down from the Sumerian civilization of ancient Mesopotamia, it contains the earliest known account of the deluge, which is also described in the Biblical account of Noah and the Ark.

George Michanowsky, a cuneiform expert, explains in an address prepared for delivery at the Explorers Club that the ancient Sumerians maintamed a sacred tradition of a primeval, enchanted place they called Dilmun", which scholars have likened to the Biblical Garden of Eden

The claim was made many years ago. Michanowsky says, that a damaged line on the tablet describes the enchanted pl-ace as being

where the sun rises, that is, in the east a description that in Mesopotamia does not fit Bahrain.

Michanowsky says his, study of the tablet discloses the Sumerian words for where the sun rises are not there. He says the damaged spot where the words were said to be is, in fact, illegible and that the spot is not large enough for the words to fit in.

Michanowsky says he has further identified a holy mountain mentioned on tlve tablet as being on the island of Bahrain.

He said his findings occurred while delving further into his previous discovery that a supernova, a huge star expiosion, occurred in the constellation Vela and was observed by the Sumerians about 6,000 years ago a finding confirmed in recent years by radio telescope discovery of the remnants of the explosion. His supernova discovery is described in his earlier book. The Once and Future Star,

TOPCOGNAC IMPORTER

PARIS (AP) - The United States has replaced Britain as the worlds largest importer of cognac, the French National Cognac Bureau savs.

ByTOMRAUM

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With a $60,662 annual salary, no prior experience required and lots of fringe benefits, the job sounds like good woit if you can get it. So why are more than 90 people giving it up?

I want to find out if theres life after Clwigress. said Rep. Charles Vanik. DOhio, one of the more senior members of the 1980 class of congressional dropouts.

Vanik, 25 of his House colleagues and five senators are sitting out the 1980 congressional elections by choice.

They didnt quit to run for higher office as another eight House members are doing. And they havent been forced to resign by voters, who have already retired nine members of Congress in primary elections.

I found the lifestyle incompatible with the desire to spend more time with my family, said Rep. John Cavanaugh. D-Neb., who is quitting after just four years in Congress.

The 37-year-old father of four is going back to Omaha to practice law. I want to feel the cool breezes blowing across the plains instead of the hot air that fills the halls

of Congress, he said. ,

The dn^ts continue a trend begun around the time of the Watergate scandals a high, steady turnover of congressional seats, by re-si^tkm, by retirement and by votar action.

The result, especially in the House, has been a dramatic change in the chambers makeup since the 1974 Watergate election. By January 1981, well over a half of the 435-member House of Representatives will be members who werent inC(mgressinl974.

Ten years a^, 53 House members had served twelve terms - 24 years - or longer. But in 1981, even if all those seeking re-election win, there would only be 28 with this amount of seniority.

Enviroment Of

Various Gases

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Whats in the air we breathe?

The gaseous environment (air) surrounding the earth, at sea level, contains nitrogen (78 percent), oxygen (21), argon (0.9), carbon dioxide (0.03) and other rare gases.

'The chan^ver from a House dominated by (rid timers to one contrcdled by rdativdy junwr members has taken its tdl on committee chairmanships traditimially the real source of power in the House.

in 1978, five committee chairmen stepped down or were defeated in their re-election bids. This year, another five House committee chairmen have already announced their retirement. Thus, of the Houses 21 major conunittees, 10 have seen new chairmen in just four years.

Its clear the House has changed in the past 10 years, said Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., who himself reportedly plans to retire after serving one more term.

Congress has become far more independent, seniority doesnt mean newrly as much as it once did and younger members have mastered new ci^aigning techniques, including the use of television, far better than the older members, ONeill said.

Thus. ONeill said, in this election year, some of the more veteran members of Congress may be in the most serious trouble, while those elected since 1974, as a group, will have less trouble

getting rejected.

There isnt any more fim around here anymore, ONdU said. Those days are gonel^.

For Vanik, the deci^ to quit OKant ending a 25-year congressional career that brought him to the chairmai^hip of the Ways and Means subcommittee m trade.

But Vanik said he just couldnt stomach the process members have to go through to get themselves rejected: I was distressed. A whde year would have been lost in the course of a can^iaign. Vanik had always run low-budget campaigns, paying most of the costs from his own pocket. But in days when House candidates ^)end hundreds of thousands of dollars and Senate candidates millions, shoestring campaigns are getting harder and harder to wage.

There isnt a single canq)aign contribution that isnt a mortgage on the person \riio receives it, he said. I didnt want to have to incur the high cost d such pditical mortgages.

House Budget Chairman Robert Giaimo is also leaving Congress at what appears to be the apex of his congressional career. But, said the 60-year-old Connecticut Democrat, for

some time I have reftected on the attractions of becoming a private citizen.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, IVConn., made a similar deci^: "After 42 years in puUic life, I just thought there might be something else I could do. The forma-Cmnecticut governor and former secretary of Health, Ektucaon and Wdfare plans to practice law in New York aty.

Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., said he thinks the "high turnover and fresh Mood is good for Congress.

The man who Ronald Reagan picked in 1976 to be his prospective running mate said be wants to get some kind of job in the business world.

Im not sure yet what Ill do, said Schweiker, 54. Im not a lawyer so I cant hang out my shingle in WashingUm

as some (d my coUea^ies do. But I didnt come here with the idea staying to my dying days. And I feel nows a good time to start a new career.

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Focus on two writers

The Dtify ReOeetor GretwviUc. N.C -SukI^, October U. 1I-D>I

o South Afrieon nature writer; and a Greene County youth whose field is entertainment and celebrities.

A Love Affair With Eagles And Chameleons

ILLE-Jeanne and set for her here, and that United States an feP ^Al* tk lavAA moer iM^nr leiAll leio ssi I ^ S- > - jlebmmw .

WINTERVILLE - Jeanne Cowden readily admits shes hai^y that Vwa Webster insisted she visit Winterville during her brief stay in the United States. Vera told me I had to cmne to North Carolina, that the sun rose

and set for her here, and that she wanted me to see for myself, Miss Cowden remarked. Winterville native Mrs. Webster is Miss Cow-dens American editor.

it is indeed beautiful here. In fact, I find tlje

United States an astonishingly lovely land, and I feel aloMst tempted to mount a soap box and tdl Americans to be grateful fw all the wondofut things in their country.

By profession a media

Texf And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

OUTDOORS IN WINTERVILLE . . . South African nature writer, photographer and film maker Jeanne Cowden (left) visited in Winterville a few days this past week. She is

shown here with her American editor, Winterville native Vera Webster, standing in the October sun at the Winterville train depot building.

manager for a large advertising firm in her native Natal Province in South Africa, Miss (Bowden is by preference an outdoors woman "hairiest when Im in the mountains, and in love with all the creatures of our earth. Althou^ her avocation fm- being with and studying wildlife is something she has to (k) in spare time weekends and vacations this ener^ic, trim woman with the vitality and stamina of a teenager has found time to give the world a record of ho- love for nature in words, photograi^ and film.

Black Ea^

Miss 0>wdens longest, and most fascinating, affair with nature involved a patient five year encounter with a pair of black eagles nesting on an 8,000 foot spur of the Drakensberg Range of South Africa, in Natal Province.

Trips from the coastal city of Durban, where she works, (H* from the beachside village of Umhlanga on the Indian Ocean, where she lives, involve a drive of about 150 miles, much of it over rugged mountain roads that are hardly more than zig zag paths. 1 have a four wheel drive Hoffminger, a small Austrian made vehicle which is quite suitable for the terrain, Miss Cowden explained.

Her quest on these drives was the black eagle, also known as Verreauxs eagle, a large prey hunter that feeds on live animals. The female is the larger of the pair, with a wingspread of up to eight feet, Miss Cowden said. And she is also decidedly the more aggressive of the pair, the fighter of the family.

Joins Forces Some of the expeditions into the mountains was with a newspaper photographer friend, Arthur Rowland and his family. Arthurs main interest was to find and photograph the lammer geier, whose name means the lamb catcher, Miss Cowden said. The lammer geier is a cross between an eagle and a vulture, and is a rare bird. The black eagle, while not conunon anymore, is not extremely rare, although drought conditions

may very well diminish his numbers

Each year for a five year period from 196 mttil 1968, Miss Cowden visited the QTie, r cliffside nest. whe the pair of eagles ^ observed nested. ^ and her friend Rowland both photographed the pair, their nest and their young.

TTie expwience involved climbing 14) rugged cliffs with cold weather and strwig winds adding to the difficulties. Then too the were frequent instances whwe the watchful mother eagle swooped down on Miss Cowden at terrific speeds.

Eventually I learned by the way she was flying whether I needed to duck, dodge, run or lay flat on my stomach, Miss Cowden laughed, recalling her manner of coping with a bird whose talons could inflict dangerous cuts or whose force in attacking could have knocked her from the cliff.

Publishes Account

The chronicle of Miss Cowdens exciting adventures with the black eagle family, the dramatic adventure of rescuing Temujin, the name she gave the last and her favorite of the annual single eaglets raised by the parent eagles when'he fell from his nest before learning to fly, and above all, the astonishing feat she achieved in having the mother eagle finally accept her and take proffered food from her hand, were first related in The National Geographic, the October 1969 issue. Used by the internationally known magazine as its cover story for that issue, the cover shows a dramatic photo taken by Rowland of Miss Cowden making a quick dive for cover as the mother eagle zeroes in for an attack. Both, Miss Cowden and Rowland contributed photographs for the article.

In 1973, the account of her affair with the eagles was published in book form under the title, For the Love of an Eagle. Vera Webster entered the picture in 1976 as the books American editor for the David McKay publishing firm. (In hardcover, with illustrations, $9.95). Mrs. Webster has since left the McKay firm and is now a freelance editor.

Im hoping to have have For the Love of an Eagle published in paperback, Mrs. Webster revealed.

Film Also Made The next step was that of a film of the experience with the black eagles. This was again a joint venture by Miss Cowden and Rowland. The original verskxi of the film featured my own narration, Miss Cowden said Later, it was adapted with narration by a Canadian 1 must say 1 prefer the version with my own narration, although the viewpoint was not changed. To date, the documentary has won six major international awards, including two American awards, all of which. Miss Cowden noted, were given to the government of South Africa For the first award, the government sent me a telegram saying Youll be glad to know the film has won an award. 1 wired them back simply with Congratulations

But that is not important, Miss Cowden smiled What really matters is the eagles and the fact that Im a richer person because of the experience.

(The film was shown in Winterville on Thursday night to a Kiwanis Club meeting).

Chameleons Jeanne Cowdens next love affair with nature involved a study of the chameleon. Theyre totally different in nature from the eagle, she said, so timid, defenseless.

About 65 percent of the known ^>ecies of chameleons are native to the island of Madagascar (now the Malagasy Republic) off the east coast of southern Africa. The rest are native to areas of Africa, with a few in India and the Mediterranean area of Europe.

Miss Cowden said when she first began research on chameleons, there was practically nothing known about them, not even the length of the gestation period.

Her research, conducted to a great extent in her own yard in Umhlanga, with other research carried out in a giant forest in nearby Zululand tribal territory, is

as rich in comic overtunes as the eagle research was in advmture The Zulus are magniff-cant people, with a high regard for their folk lore. Miss Owden explained. At one place in their land great stands of reeds grow in streams and small lakes. The Zulu believes that one day, long ago, a reed burst open and out came man. Another reed burst open and out came woman. They have a marvelous language for the telling of their folk lore One thing they have little regard for is the chameleon, she said, ' yet they have been most willing in helping me in my research. She told how she had just about given up on some chameleon eggs laid in earth which she had carefully marked. Time after time, month after month, she carefully dug into the nest of about 40 eggs, and finally reached the conclusion they were all infertile Then one day, two little Zulu boys, sons of a Zulu fnend of mine, tugged at me to come look They had found baby chameleons emerging from a nest, not mine, but another 1 decided to take one more look at my nest, and there they were, little fellows hatching out, poking their noses up from the earth.

So I discovered the startling fact that the gestation period for chameleon eggs is about ten months duration. Although the two lads would, have nothing to do with the chameleons, they were delighted to give me their help.

Again, her nature affair was readied for publication. And again, Vera Webster was her editor. David McKay published the story of Miss Cowdens chameleons in 1977 under the title. Chameleons - Little Lions of the World, (58 pages. $7.95). The book is profusely illustrated with color photographs.

One species of chameleons described is a dwarf chameleon, which unlike other species, ^ves birth to two or three live offspring. One night, when there was a heavy downpour of rain. 1 was quite concerned about a mother dwarf chamleon, fearful she would give birth

during the storm and that the babies would drown. There I was. searching in the dark when a passing fishoman stopped to ask what the trouble was. When I told him what 1 was searching for, he looked rather amazed, tq^ his cap and said 'Id best be on my way. All the people in my village, I fear, think Im something of a nut.

The National Geographic magazine in its June 1980 junior issue published a vivid spread on Miss Cowdens research on chameleons.

One thing that is amazing about the dwarf chameleon. Miss Cowden said, is their similarity to prehistoric dinosaurs They could very well be looked on as miniature dinosaurs

Lady On The Run

For many people, achievements in the nature of those accomplished by Jeanne Cowden would suffice for one's laurels for a life-time s work. But Miss Cow-den's blue eyes sparkles with the challenge of new things planned in the future.

In the two weeks she has been in the U.S., she has already visited friends in Maryland. After completing her visit in Winterville with Mrs. Webster, the next stop will be Prince Edward Island (Canada). From there IU fly to Miami, then go on to Peru."

In Peru. Miss Cowden remarked. 1 hope to find and photograph in their natural setting the giant Andean condor. When I mentioned this to a friend of mine, he took me to task, saying I should go to California to photograph the California condor. But your condor is so rare that its quite rightfully closely protected and this makes it nearly impossible to get permission to search out and photograph them. Besides, Im excited about getting into the mountains of Peru Miss Cowden calmy stated she has no qualms about not being able to speak Spanish.

Speaking about languages, she said she has no real problems p understanding American English, but I do think some Americans have difficulty in understanding me Southern accents, she

(Continued on page D-WSnow Hill Native Covers American Entertainment

Text By Jerry Raynor

Eleven years after graduating from Greene Central High School in Snow Hill, Brant Mewborn is making his living doing what 99 out of 100 journalists would give up their most cherished good luck charm to be doing - Brant travels around the U.S. and in Europe interviewing entertainment celebrities, seeing films, attending concerts and theater productions - and the beauty of it is that he gets paid for this.

Just this spring, in April, Brant had the rare honor (and pleasure) of seeing two of his cover stories on the newstands at one time a joint interview with Lisa Minnelli and Mikhail

Baryshnikov in After Dark, a monthly magazine of national entertainment; and a cover story on Ten-nesee Williams appering in Script Writer, a new theater publication.

Visited Home

A couple of weeks a^, Brant, who makes New York City his headquarters, was home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mewborn on their farm on Route 3, Snow Hill. Making the trip with him was Rhonda Grainger, a loyely Houston, Texas lass who has recently migrated north to the Big Apple.

I told Rhonda wed get here at the right time for her to see some tobacco still in the fields, but it was just a little too late, Brant said.

We got to see the stalks, however, Rhonda said, and also the gold tobacco in the barns. Its been an exciting experience for me. Theater Hopdul

At the time he graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel 111, in 1973 with degrees in English and in drama, Brant had some theatrical experience under his belt. In his student days, he performed with the Carolina Playmakers, including roles in A Midsummer Nights Dream and in the John Lennon musical, In His Own Write.

For two summers I went to New York for a couple of months, and got a taste of living and working in New York,

My first job in New York was in 1972, working on a production of a play produced by the New York Shakespeare Festival, Brant said. And of course, like many others, Id gone to New York hoping to get on stage. But it turned out differently. I wrote an article that was accepted for publication, and so that got me into journalism.

After a two months trip to Europe in late 1973 and early 1974, taking it aU in in the grand tourist style and enjoying every minute of it, Brent returned to New York and began writing for After Dark, a magazine of diversified entertainment coverage - theater, ballrt, films, concerts and records, richly illustrated with color photography and ranging in locale from New York to the West Coast, from Miami to Eur<q)ean capitals.

which he describes as a collection of facts and my comments on whats going on around town in entertainment.

More Interviews

As time passed, Brant was assiped to in-depth interviews with well known personalities in the entertainment world.

What I feel has been one of my best cover story interviews was with Cher, Brant commented. Shes a great person to work with, and we hit it off well right from the beginning. I didnt at all object either to the fact that the interview took place in Malibu (California), because I enjoy traveling, seeing places as well as people.

Another that was great fun was the actor James Mason. He seemed flattered about being interviewed. At first he was more interested in my southern accent than in talking about himself, but he opened up beautifully once he was convinced my accent was for real.

Face To Face With Liza & Misha, is the title given to his article on two of Americas best known stars dark eyed Lisa Minnelli and the talented Russian dancer who defected to the U.S. several years ago. It was a cold snowy day when I interviewed tjiem in a Park Avenue apartment overlooking Central Park, Brant recalls. They talked excitedly about having finished the IBM television special in which both starred. (The special was shown over ABC on April 24).

Observing and writing about movie productions has been another phase of Brants assignments.

The first movie location 1 went on was the Sergeant Pepper movie, spending a week and a half at the studio. That was a revealing experience for me:

Then, last year, I visited the shooting location of Cant SUq) the Music, which starred Tie Village People. A fellow Tar Heel and good friend of mine, Randy Jones of Raleigh, is one of The Village People performers.

Recently, Brant traveled to Europe again this time as a writer instead of a tourist. I visited Zurich, Paris, and Milan, and then did an interview for After Dark on Mary Anne Faithful, an English rock star of the 60s whos making a comeback.

COVER STORY... The April 1980 issue of After Dark, National Magazine of Entertainment, devoted its cover w, to Brant Afewborns joint interview of actress-singer T.i<m Minnelli and ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov. (Photo by John Engstead, reproduced through courtesy of Dark.)

After

In 1975, Brant was named an associate editor. It was a happy coincidence that my first feature assignment was with another native of eastern North Carolina, Brant explained. That was with George Grizzard, who was appearing on Broadway in California Suite.

Brants continuing contribution to After Dark has been a monthly cdumn,

(Readers reading any articles by Brant Mewbern will be impressed by his fine touch for including the telling little things that make his subjects likeable, the kind of people you like once you got to know them.At the same, he captures the full measure of talent, personality and appeal that in a very real sense sets these people apart from the man or womah next dow.)

New Directions Early this year, Brant decided to add a new direction to his career, to expand the scope of his journalistic work. Im like every other writer, I suppose, he commented, tl want to reach as many pe<q)le as possible. With this as his goal, he began contributing to the weekly magazine Us, and to two new publications on the market, Scriptwriter and In Cinema. He stiil remains a contributer to After Dark. An even more recent addition to the list of publications for which he writes is the monthly Broadway magazine, Playbill, for which Brant has written an article.

WRITER AND FRIEND ... Snow Hill native Brant Mewborn ts a lucxy writer, interviewing entertainment celebrities and events for After Dark, Us and other national magazines. He recitly visited his family at

their farm near Snow Hill, acconqianied by another southerner, Rhonda Grainger, a lovely young lady from Houston, Texas, now living in New York. (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

him, Brant commented.

Brants contributions to Us have included profiles on actress Madeline Kahn, singer-composer Neil Sedaka, and his most recent, in the September 30 issue, an article on a fast rising black singer-performer Millie Jackson.

Suite and Midsummer Nights Dream. I was lucky, she added. in getting a chance to perform in a production of God^ll . Rhonda continues to study acting, and in between acting assignments she also works as a model.

It was in January this year that he interviewed the noted Southern playwri^t, Tennessee Williams, on the oc-caaon of "the opening of Williams new play, Qothes For A Sununer Hotel. He has long been one of my favorite writers, and 1 was really happy to have this chance to meet and talk to

Southern Friend Rhonda Grainger, Brants young Texas friend, is typi-cai of talented young Americans who have left their home ground to try their luck in New York. She remarked that back home in Houston I played saxophone in a big high school band, and loved it.

And Ive had some stage exporience in New York, working backstage in Plaza

One recent event that delighted her was being able to fool the panel on the television show, To Tell The Truth. On Friday night. October 3, she stumped the eiqperts trying to place which of three young women was the national roller-disco champion. The panel decided it was Rhonda - which points up her obvious ability to be convincing in a make-believe rde.

Rhonda is my faithful

companion in helping me cover night life in New York City. Brant said. He added that hes really pleased ^ likes my familys farm in Greene County.

For Brant, returning home for a visit is always a pleasure.It brings back memories of all the days I helped put in tobacco. he said.

And in New York, Brant has discovered another nice touch of the South, aside from having a Southern girl friend. When I rented an

apartment in New York, I

t^w;

found out there fwas a dogwood tree next to thebuildings front door. That certainly made me feel good. It was something I never dreamed of having in New York.

-1

The Caravelle

By Jerry Bbiiuy

Spacious and totally livable, the Caravelle, a three bedroom plan, makes liberal use of outdoor living areas and carefully integrates them with the indoors.

Ground level patio and upper level deck unite two living areas and expand them, while the indoor areas themselves opt for generously proportioned rooms and free-flowing traffic panem.

The exterior is neat and crisply stated, with a shake shingle roof and intricately paneled front door adding interest. Inside, family needs are recognized and met with such features as an elegant master bedroom, first floor laundry and half bath, and expansive living-dining area.

Entry is into a foyer, with coat closet at hand and convenient access to the garage and upper level The powder room at left is separated from the laundry by a folding door for an efficient use of space For food preparation and fam

ily dining, the L-shaped kitchen sets aside a breakfast area. Next to the kitchen, living and dining areas intermingle for an airy room that is equally successful with party groups or small gatherings. The ground level patio is linked to the living area by sliding glass doors, and to the upper deck by a set of stairs.

Three bedrooms occupy the upper level of the home. Besides die smaller bedrooms that span more than 16 x 12 fr., the design also provides a master bedroom, lavishly provided with dressing area, [Mivate bath, double closets, and entry to the garage-top deck.

For possible use as a recreation room or additional storage, the plan shows another 884 sq. ft. of space in the large basement.

Patio, Deck Enhance Living

AREA First floor Second Boor Garage Basement Deck

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CARAVELLE

Please send me the setts) checked below:

C 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg ) ......$60

G 1 set (Study Pkg )  .............$25

 Additional sets................$12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED___

1 saw this house in the

Nim of Newspaper

Name

Address

City & State

Make check or money order payable to and send to UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6 A) 200 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y. I0I66

Sewage Water

For Irrigation

By GERALD KOPPUN

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -William McCombs is an engineer whose business is recycling sewage water for irrigation.

He sold his idea of waste water recycling to farmers and resorts in water-rich Minnesota and now is promoting it for North African nations endangered by the Sahara Deserts slow creep toward the Mediterranean.

McCombs said technically it is possible to recycle water for drinking.

We can do it but the cost gets very prohibitive. The state of the art isnt there yet to run out of one pipe and come back in another. But it is very practical to take sewage water, treat it and use it for irrigation.

A Maker Uses Solar Collector

D.ANBLTIY, Conn. (AP) -To help heat its small plant here, a maker of solar collectors has converted a wall of its building into a solar collector that is expected to save 200 gallons of fuel oil annually, according to an energy newspaper.

Energy User News says the corrugated wall was painted black to absorb heat and a cover was made of fiber^ass scraps to let the sun in and trap its heat. Holes were placed to allow air to pass through and heat the building.

Empty oil drums are filled with water and placed throughout the building to store each days heat.

Minnesota boasts of 10,000 lakes. Still, he said, 30 in-staUations in Minnesota use waste water for irrigation after it is treated.

Breezy Point resort at Brainerd, Minn., does this. Instead of putting the waste water in a lake, they irrigate trees, he said. Bongards Creameries (of Minneapolis) sends the waste water to a farm for irrigation.

McCombs was among six American businessmen who went to North Africa on a two-week trip q^nsored by the U.S. Commerce Department designed to introduce United States engineering skills on water management, including recovery and reuse of used water.

Since then a team of foreign engineers has inspected the water recovery system McCombs helped design in Minnesota.

He is a partner in Mc-Combs-Knutson, an engineering firm, and represented the Minnesota Group, a team of 15 professional firms which provide environmental, architectural and construction design and engineering services, on th trip to North Africa.

The countries of Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria, all former FYench colonies, are involved in modernization programs designed to raise the standard of living of their people. Part of the change includes new sewer systems.

Ri^t now the countries use water and flush it in the ocean. McCombs said.

He said the greatest difficulty he had in convincing North Africans about the benefits of recycling water was their inbred fears of health hazards.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. What adivce can you give me on ripening grieen tomatoes remaining on the vine when the first frost arrives? (W.F., Pittsboro)

A. One suggestion is to cut the entire vine and hang it in a warm (60 to 70 degrees) shelter or basement. Another suggestion is to pick the tomatoes, wrap them in newspaper and store them at 50 to 60 degrees, if you have only a few tomatoes, you might place them on a shelf or window sill to ripen. You can extend the storage life of tomatoes by trying to save only those that are insect and disease free. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist)

Bass, extension horticulturist)

Q. My fig bush has gotten so tall it is difficult to reach the figs. Can I cut back the canes without reducing the next crop of figs? If so, when is the best time to do so? (W.E., Kenansville)

Q. I saw a recommendation which said apply 1,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre. How would a gardener translate this? (R.M., Greensboro)

A. 1,000 pounds per acre is the same as two and one-thirds pounds per 100 feet of row, (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Figs are produced on the current seasons growth. However, you are likely to get about a 50 percent reduction in yield if you cut the entire bush back to the ground. One suggestion is to cut one large branch back to the soil line each year. New shoots will develop. Eventually, you will have only new growth while maintaining good yields. Of course, you can also head back each cane, and you should remove droopy canes. Prune in winter, just before new growth starts. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Fabrics Offer A Warmer Feeling In Wintertime

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Start now to consider some decorating changes that will lead to a wanner winter without resorting sddy to the coitral-heating system.

It is faiiiy simple to make small changes that will produce a greater sense (tf well-being this winter as wdl as modest energy savings.

For example, whai it is cdd outside, add fatxlc to the home scene. Draw draperies at the window with matching valances will give both the feding and the actuality of greater warmth in the room. An area rug on the floor wiD act as insulation as well as provide a vivid, cozy focal point. Cover tables with a fabric skirt and

scatter pillows on sofas and chairs.

Bring out textured wallhangings, such as patchwork quilts, wod rugs or macrame hanging, and use them for viial warmth. Choose gold-toned accessories sudi as brass and bnmze rather than cdd-seeming chrome or stainless sted.

And sd up an arran^ment of candles on a side table in the living room. Tbm as days gd shorter in the evoiing or late afternoon, li^t the candles.

Practical room arrangement during the winter places furniture away from outside walls and windows. If you have a dwice, opt for soft iqiholstery fabrics whteh

fed wanner than leather, plastic (Hr wood furniture. Warm-toned slipcovers can create a feding of warmth if it is impractical to make any basic changes in iq>holdery.

Another useful ploy is to throw a comforter over the arm of a sofa. The comforter looks warm and in addition is readily at hand to be used as a ii^t wrap against the evoiingschUl.

Any soft floor covering provides more warmth and insulation than hard-surface flooring. But window coverings offer the greatest potential ftH- providing both decorative warmth and actual energy savings. It is throu^ uncovered windows that most of a rooms heat will escape. Rdler shades

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - An electronic drill press which utilizes a microconq>uter.

Manufacturers claim -That the computer enaUes the drill press to perf(MTn several revolutionary tasks ... that it can maintain a preset q;)eed under heavy load conditions because its feedback circuits can sense when more power is required ... that the digital di^lay on the front of the press can be instructed to show the revolutions per minute or, with the touch of a button, the depth of the cut, a method which eliminates guesswork whenever accurate and instantaneous calibrations are necessary ... that the computer can be programmed to warn the user that a potential overload exists so that the tool will not be damaged ... and that if the drUl bit grabs, the conqiuter senses this and shuts off the motor instantly.

material.

Manufacturers claim -That this product repairs, seals and waterpoofs water pipes, roofs, gutters, Bashings, valleys, chimneys, flues, window and door frames, skylights and dozens of other places... that it will stick to metals, plastics, glass, wood, concrete, stone, brick, shingles, paint, etc.... and that the longer it stays, the tighter it sticks.

available by sending 11.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much hdpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs,

(The drill press is manufactured by Black & Decker, 701 East Joppa Road, Towson, Md. 21204; the glue pen by Super Glue Corp., 8000 Cooper Ave. Ridgewood, N. Y. 11385; the garage-door opener by Chamberiain Manufacturing Corp., 845 Larch Ave., Elmhurst, Dl., 60126; and the aluminium-faced flashing material by Evode, Inc., 401 Kennedy Blvd., Somerdale, N.J. 08083.)

Here's the Answer

THE PRODUCT - A glue pen that dispenses cyanoacrylate adhesive one drop at a time.

Manufacturers claim That the pen will not clog and thus will prevent dried-up tubes ... that the nonclogging tip affords better control and makes it easier to apply the glue in awkward places... that the flow of glue is shut off after a dn^ has been released... and that the pen is easy to handle and has a pocket clip for easy reach when needed.

THE PRODUCT - A garage-door opener that retracts before the door hits an otetruction.

Manufacturers claim That an electric eye makes the door retract without touching an obstacle ... that if the electric eye is knocked off-kilter, the door will retract ... that it will also retract if a short circuit occurs or if dirt obstructs the contact between the eye and the receiver.

THE PRODUCT - An asphalt-based, adhesive, aluminium-faced flashing

Q. It has been at least five

Pay-TV Films Now 'Cheaper'

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We are thinking of installing a solar system that will take care of hating our water. How much will it cost and how much money will this save us in the long run? Also, how do we go about getting a solar (xmtractor ?

A. It is impossible to tell anyone how much a system for heating water will cost. There are so many variables, depending on 10 or 15 conditions, that only a personal Inq^tion and analysis can come even close to answering any questions. In the same mail as your letter came some data from the national Solar Information Center about this very subject.

Write to it at P. 0. Box 1607, RockvUle, Md. 20850, and tell them to send you whatever pamphlets it has that will assist you with your specific problem. Also, there is a book called Hot Water From Ttie Sun that can be obtained for $4.75 from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. When ordering, refer to GPO Stock No. 0234)004)0620-1. The book is intended to provide a general understanding of solar energy and of the various types of systems availaUe. It also presents a method of estimating costs and savings for selecting the appropriate system, with suggested collector sizes for solar hot-water systems in 85 American locations.

coming from it. Can you tell me what it is that causes this spraying while rolling?

A. The cause of spraying is generally rolling too fast. Also, you may be spinning the roller at the end of a stroke. Or you simply may be carrying too much paint (Ml the itriler. Thats \1iy those paint trays for rollers have irregular surfaces on the higher, slanted parts. They are to remove the excess paint from the roller after ycxi have diiq;)ed the brush into the tray to load it. If this excess isnt rolled off, you will get dripping and q;>rayingasyouroll.

Q. I read somewhere, pertiaps in your column, about how to tdl whether the stains on house shingles are dirt or mildew. Can you tell me how to make the test?

A. - Wet the marred surface with an ordinary household bleach If it is mildew, it will turn white in less than 5 minutes. If not, it is dirt of some kind. Incidentally, you can buy mildew-resistant paints or an idditive for regular paint to p prevent the formation of mildew.

years since I added lime to my garden soil. How much lime do you think 1 should add this fall? (N.S., Tim-berlake)

A. None until you have had your soil tested. Garden soils that are in a high state of fertility do not require the addition of lime. But to make certain about your liming needs contact your county extension office for soil test boxes and information sheets. Soil testing is a free service of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. (Uirry

NEW YORK (UPI) - The average price of movie admissions has become so high its now cheaper for families to watch films at home on a pay television service, says James Heyworth, president of one such service.

In its seven years of

operation, he says. Home Box Office found the avera^ admission price rose a minimum of 40 percent -and oftffl more in large cities.

In addition, Heyworth says, parking and babysitting fees have douUed.

Q. All my life I have been using paint brushes. Recratly 1 u^ a roller for the first time. 1 painted the walls and ceiling of a room in our house. The result was pretty good and I have to admit the job went a lot faster, but I couldnt seem to learn the knack of rolling the brush without a sort of spray

(The techniques of painting a house are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending SO cents and a l(mg, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Qu^ions of general interest will be answered in the (xdumn, but individual correspondoice cannot be undertaken.)

mounted inside the frame of a window reduce heat loss substantially for a relativdy small omiay of cash, lined draperies that fit tightly against the top, bottom and sides of the window also are excellent. The uMre fabric at the window, the warmer a room feds, according to one autho^ on the subject.

It iait only that, wdl-padded rooms are warmer. Studies have shown that these cozy-looking rooms seem warmer in comparison to more qparsely furnished rooms even when there is no temperature difference. A stu(ty that siq^rts this con-dusion sho\^ volunteers black and white pictures of two rooms. In one, the room was ^arsdy furnished in contemporary style. In the other, traditional American furniture, carpeting, curtains and many accessories were shown. The subjects of the study guessed that the traditional room was warmer.

In another study conducted by the Society of Heating, Coining, Refri^ratkm and Air CotKlitioning Engineers, v(riunteers dressed the same were placed in rooms that were at equal levels of heat. In one nxMn, there was a lavish use of materials of a warm and cozy nature. In the other, there was little furniture, no rugs and cool colors were used.

Although the skin temperature of volunteers in both rooms was identical when measured, the groig) in the cozier room gues^ the room was up to 2.5 degrees warmer than the other room.

These stwlies merely rein-f(Mt% knowledge of many years standing that warm c(4ors, heavy fabrics and cozy-looking rooms feel warmer.

While most of us cannot be expected to completely rearrange our homes every season, making a few simple chang^ in decor is likely to result in a cozier winter this year.

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Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

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Mon.-Frl.lM4:M

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by Connally Branch

A home is an investment that you will generally have to live with for a long tifne. It follows then that it is important to give a great deal of thought to what is expected and desired before buying. This means consideration given to both the inside and outside of the house as well as your private and public lifestyle. The more information a broker has. the quicker and easier it will be to find just what is wanted. It generally makes sense to list these requirements on paper first before engaging the services of a real estate firm. Help your broker perform his function In the most efficient manner by doing your homework first.

Whether the home you are looking for will be your first home or a retirement cottage, the staff at REALTY WORLO-CUWK BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 will do everything possible to see that you make a prudent and informed choice. We have many listings of all types of homes in all price ranges. Come by and see us soon. "Our World Revolves Around You Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? If you do not enjoy gardening or lawncare, avoid a home with a large amount of land.

Kite Flier's Possion:To Scrape Sky'

ByUSESTNi!. Associated Press Writer WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - Every Sunday in the Liverpool of his youth, G*ard Hacquebard's mum packed a wicker basket with lunch for him to carry to his Uncle Fred and Uncle Albert.

Every Sunday he found them in a glistening meadow with a dozen other ch^ flying kites made at home from pages of the Daily Mail and the Liverpool Express. The temptation of the roast potatoes and ale in his charge fading, Gerard would lean on the fence railing, "looking up at the sky in contemplation and glory. There was bom his passion.

Beachgoers in this southwestern Connecticut town today are accustomed to the arrival of the silver-haired commercial real estate executive. On summer days he ventures forth from his brother-in-laws home here with a trunkload of plastic kites, and with a flourish offers them to the heavens one, two, up to 12 at a time.

"When Im not scraping the sky with skyscrapers, he says, "Im scraping it with kites. His ability to put up to a dozen kites through graceful, parallel movements has won him a number of contest ribbons. And it has made him something of a Pied Piper of the Winds to school children in and around New York.

He plays music for his kites, of course, from a tape recorder in the sand. "The Blue Danube Waltz is the kites favorite, he says with the teasing smile of a showman. "Da da da da da, brmp brmp, brmp brmp ... and in that time the kites will have done two figure eights. And everybodys happy. They say, I cant believe it. I say, I cant either.

He talks to his kites, too, at the critical moment when they are launched in tandem. "If they dont start iq), I say, .Come on red, come on blue. You have to talk to your kites, because then people in the crowd watching you say, .Hey, hes talking to his kites

' But when his hands, arms ;and spirit are engaged, he wants no more talk. "I should have a sign on my :back; Please dont ask questions. Im flying a kite.

- Hacquebard and his kites have drawn attention in unusual places.

In Ubya during World War II. he made kites out of Egyptian Gazettes and palm fronds and tied them to string made of goats hair bartered from a Bedouin tribesman. During a lull in the battle, he sent them aloft, and German soldiers two miles distant opened fire. They were close, he says.

On a dare 1 once flew a kite from the top of a pyramid in Egypt, he says. And there was the St. Patricks Day in New York City when, on another dare, he sailed a kite bearing a bright green shamrock from the roof of a 70-story building on Lexington Avenue. A crowd of gawkers gathered and traffic slowed, and three or four police cruisers pulled up. 1 took a down elevator, he says. He left the kite to the cops.

In kite flying you have complete control of an art, and it is an art, he says. Its a great freedom, its mental therapy. Its a thrill feeling that you are. in a manner, controlling a bird. The son of English and Dutch parents, Hacquebard was born in Galveston, Texas. After his father died, he and his mother moved back to her home, Liverpool, England, where he earned poinies from chums by demonstrating his Southern accent, and where he became enchanted with kites. Today he lives and works in Manhattan.

For three years now he has won the top prize in the New York Kite Competition, and this year he plans to compete in the premier U.S. contest at Ocean City, Md., for a top prize of $200.

Kites have had many uses throughout history, and Hacquebard may have pioneered a few.

The Chinese used to use the kites for weapons, he says. The kites origin has been traced to the Han Dynasty (B.C. 206-A.D. 220), vifhere warriors loaded them with firebombs and floated them over the enemy.

ne D*Uy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Simtoy. i^n pj

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 12TH THRU WED.. OCT. 15TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESBIVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

8-02. PKG. THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHEHI .

.3 k)i89c

32-02. JAR THRIFTY MAIO SPAGHETTI

SAUCES...............99c

SAVE 24c

ASTOR SUPER BLEND

COFFEE

'^09

130Z.

CAN

MAYONNAISE

139

QT.

JAR

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

640Z.

JUG

CHICK

NOOOU

SOUP

THRIFTY MAID CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP

GROCERY VALUES

2-LB. JAR WELCH'S

GRAPE JELLY   99c

12-02. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

GEORGIA CRACKERS .. 79c

4V02. JAR HEIN2 STRAINED

BABY FOOD . . . . . I9c

32-02. CAN ENFAMIL

BABY FORMULA $1.25

24-CT. EXTRA-ABSORBENT

PAMPERS............$2.99

28-02. JAR (PLAIN OR CRUNCHY)-JIF

PEANUT BUTTER $1.99

Mm iovtOL I CANS I

4-ROLL PKO. LILAC PKG. OF 12 CARNATION

BATHROOM TISSUE 69c COCOA MIX..............$1.29

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKG. W-O BRAND REG OR DINNER

FRANKS ....$1.39 BHF $149

1-LB. PKG. W-O BRAND REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA.. $1.39 BHF $149

W-O BRAND

CHUNK BOLOGNA. .. ^$1.39

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAMS ..... ^$2.29

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE.........$1.39

W-O BRAND FRESH PORK

BREAKFAST UNKS  ia$2.39

PEUSPiCUL

2 BREASTS 2 THIGHS

2 DRUMSTICKS 1 DOZ. ROUS

2 WINGS

(AVANABU AT AU YWWHOIXIE DELHAKERY STORB)

FRIED CHICKEN

SCHOK.;

i omai choice BSF BONELESS BOHOM

ROUND ROASTS

GREEN

CABBAGE

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAKS  ...... $3.29

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF GROUND

ROUND OB CHUCK . .. u $2.19

U.S. CHOICE "UNTRIMMED" BEEF WHOLE OR

NAIF RIB EYES  u $4.29

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROASTS OR STEAKS . .. u $2.89

1-LB. PKG.

ARMOUR BACON $1.89

1-LB. ROU SUNNYLAND (HOT OR MILO)

SAUSAGE...  .....$1.39

1-LB. HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN BOLOGNA 89c

4-LB. BAG U S. 1 RED DELICIOUS

APPLES........89c

3-LB. BAG U.S. *1 YELLOW

ONIONS ......89c

HARVEST FRESH

BROCOOU BUNCH 99c

STALK

PRODUCE PATCH FROZEN FOODS

11-02. SIZE JENO S

39e PIZZAS...........99c

8-02. CUP SUPERBRANO

2-LB. BAG SUPER WHIP......79c

^LRROTS 69c 2 morton

.....PIESHEUS 2 FOR $1.00

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

CRACKINGOOD

^ ORANGE JUICE

3 12-OL CANS

6 64)2. CANS

BUTTEI^ME4K)T

BISCUITS

29WOZ. CANS I

12-Ot PRO. SUPIRmAND HMTATION

CHOSE..........99c

D-4The Deily Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.Sunday, October 12, UtO

PEANUTS

I 6WEUPI IPON'T lOlOWWHATklNPOF m WU ARE!

V-/

PORAalKNOU, WRE A PUCK!/

I'M SORRf, LiniE

FRIENP...IUIA5HASTV,

WRENOTAPUCR.

FRANK AND ERNEST

w>Lu Vbu Hold THiS while I MAjeE A F^NE call?

' ThAV^ 10-11

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Ii'6 NOT rrs NoriR/Tf'6Nar WIR.' IDQ^YTOmr

7D FAiO. OFF tM 1KBE AMO DIE f

QEAH.BTJtTfHiMK.. ME)(T Tf4EKE'U. BE A UjHOUE 1^E full OF LEAUE5 1D TAKE OUR PLACE I

WHO CARES?//

Pueblo Indians Again At War To Save Culture From New Values

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 12, I960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is day tod evenioff to seriously consider the various sspects of your life and to make plans for improvement. Don't let conflicting views with family merabws change your mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take steps to improve conditions at home and have more harmony there. Remove any obstacles in the path of progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you are living according to your philosopliical beliefs. Make plans to improve your social life in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right outlet for your special talents. An intuitive suggestion could be er roneous now so don't follow it!

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have greater abundance in the future. Show increased devotion to family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Outline a course of actimi that could give you added income in the future. Plan how to stretch your budget and have more security.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those ideas to work that will give you added prestige. A loyal friend can give valuable advice at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure not to comment about things you know little about. Be sensible in handling matters of communication at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fne creative ideas that need expression at this time. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure that you carry through with new responsibilities you have. Show more consideration for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new project you have in mind needs more study before going ahead with it Take no chances with your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An excellent time to catch up on your correspondence. Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a fine accord with family members early in the day. Try to please the one you are most fond of.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be very ambitious early in life, and it is wise to give the best education you can afford and a most successful life will follow. Good ethical and spiritual training is impor tant. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 13,1980

IT WYOUR DAILY __

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute Ji.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make sure you avoid getting into arguments early in the day with close ties. Sidestep possible trouble coming your way. Show others that you have the necessary stamiiia.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to criticize associates early in the day and gain the support you need. Studying community matters is wise now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the neeided time to perfect details. Be patient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be unpleasant with one who is unable to meet a promise right now. Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do favors for associates and gain their added cwrperation. You have to exercise patience in handling a civic matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it hard to get started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accomplished. Feel alive and alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that youve had little time for in the past. You have creative ideas that need expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with associates can produce excellent results now. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation well and take steps to improve it. Be sure to keep important promises you have made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Be more optimistic about the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Contact a close tie who has good ideas to give you. Follow your intuition when dealing with others and get excellent results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to direct education along artistic lines for best results. Theres a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Don't neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you'

i 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ByMATTMYGATT Associated Press Writer ALBU()UERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Spanish rdigious inhrfoance fwced peaceful Indian Pueblos into revolt in 1680 to preserve tlieir cultive. Today, 300 years lata*, the battle continues against a new threat 2(kh century values.

Prrperity is more dangerous to the Pueblos cultural survival than adversity and persecution, says Alfonso Ortiz, a San Juan Pueblo Indian and professor of anthropol<^ at the University of New Mexico.

Herman Agoyo, 46, a native of San Juan Pueblo, 90 miles north of Albuquerque, says the task of transmitting traditions from generatkm to generation is difficult. Our kids find it more exciting to do a disco dance than the turtle dance, he says.

Today the Pueblos are strong and free, but they face 20th century strains proposed geothermal development on their sacred lands, coal and uranium mining, alcoholism.

We have to have the same kind of experts that the white man has to keep up with him, Ortiz says. Our harmony with nature is again being threatened as it was in the 1680s.

The Pueblos, excqR those who are graced with a great deal of talent for the making and sale of arts, are dependent on soft federal money from Washington. I worry that this may be phased out if the economy continues in a tailspin.

And. for the first time, a generation has grown up that does not know how to live off the land, Ortiz says. Since the war on poverty began in 1964, these teen-agers would not know what to do if you took away their federal programs.

Ortiz, 41, a lifelmig student of his peoples history, believes iat the good old-fashioned American dream of consumerism and materialism may take its toll. So far, though, the Pueblo culture Its religitm, family values, arts - endures, he says.

Pueblo religious ceremonies are coming back. What weve got to do is say, OK, we have the best ol what the white man has to offer, so let us celebrate our distinctness.

The revolt celebrated this year occurred in August 1680, when there were about 16,000 Indians living in some 30 pueblos, or towns. In their a^arian society, harmony with nature was key, and it was commemorated in dances and songs. Village elders would don kachina masks that they bdieved invoked natures powers.

Pu^lo religions feature a sacred place - the kiva, which was the umbilical cord between earth and the underworld where they believed life began.

The trouble with the Spanish had begun in the previous century. In 1598. Gen. Don Juan de Onate led a contingent of Spanish colonists into the redm of the Pueblos.

Among the cdonists were Catholic missionaries. When the Spanish introduced the Pueblo people to their woodai statues of saints, the PueUo people thought they were like kachinas they accepted Catholicism, Ortiz says. The Pueblo premise has always been the more religion you have, the better off you are.

In the eariy 1660s, however, the head missionary or

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dered the destruction of all symbols of idolatry lavas, kadiina masks and other religious icons. To add to the pnMems, drought, famine, pestilence and Apacttt grain raidos fdl upon the PueWos.

In 1675, Gov. Juan Francisco de Trevino ordered 47 PueMo rdigious leaders arrested in Santa Fe. Some were whiM*d, four were hanged, and the rest sent to jail. Among them probably was Po-pay, a religious lel-er of San Juan Pueblo recognized as instigator of the revdt. He later moved north to Taos PueWo, where he brewed rebellion.

The rebellion was fought with terrible reluctance, Ortiz says. They had never fought offensive warfare, just defensive warfare. It was a de^rate act of desperate men. The prime motivation was religious and the intent was to restore native freedom. The most persecuted was the dances. Pueblo religion is very much acted out.

On Aug. 10, 1680, the Indians rose up and drove the Spanish from their midst. They killed wily 400 out of

2.000 settlers in Santa Fe at the time, Ortiz says. And they allowed the Spaniards to leave safely. They did not want to run up a body count that was foreign to Indian thinking.

The Spanish returned in 1692, led by Gen. Don Diego de Vargas. Seventy men were rounded up and executed from the pueblo in Santa Fe, Ortiz says. About 400 pe(^le were distributed in servitude for 10 years - families were broken up. So it was holocaust after holocaust

There are 19 pueblos in New Mexico today with

40.000 to 45,000 people. The Pueblos commonly are referred to as sovereign nations within a nation accurate up to a point.

Each pueblo remains a pditical entity, led by a council of religious leaders chosen by elders. Local ^v-emments have no jurisdiction over them, a situation that occasionally causes contention when new roads or sewer systems invdve Pueblo property.

The relationship between pueblos and the federal government is more of a partnership. Pueblo land is held in trust by the federal, government and cannot be^ di^x)sed of without an act of.' Congress. Any commercial' exploitation such as mining must be approved by Indians and federal officials.

The tricentennial celebration "made me aware that the revolt saved for us our Pueblo ways, Agoyo says. If it wasnt for the revolt, we would have gone uiKler. But Agoyo believes that Pueblo sovereignty is slowly being eroded, more so today than 300 years ago.

In order to survive in this society we have to have a good command of English We have to go outside the conununity to get our education. And theres only so many jobs available in Indian communities.

Although the tricentennial has created an awareness of Pueblo history, Agoyo is a bit pessimistic.

If things continue the way they are with the young people and if they don't pick iq) the ball, and grow up completely ignorant, then everything is going to die out.

Plastic Bubble Cuts Oil Use

SECANE. Pa. (AP) -American ingenuity continues to work around the energjcrisis.

A plant grower here enclosed one of its 6 0,0 0 0 - s (i u a r e - f 0 01 greenhouses in a giant polyethylene bubble to keep heat in longer and reduce oil consumption, according to Energy User News.

The result was a 66 percent decrease in oil consumption for January and February compared with the same 1979 period For February alone, consumption declined from 36,000 gallons in 1979 to 12,000 in 1960.

The double layer of polyethylene also lessened the greenhouse effect the escape of hot air from the house at night when the outside temperature was higher

By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Windy aty, for short 4 Moist 8 Fraud IZS^hisgal play 13-Kazan

14 Cavity

15 Wing 18 Strikes

gently

17 Military acronym

18 but few are chosen"

21 Fortify

22 Hasten

23 In spirited opposition

28 Woeful 27 Light beam

30 Small fish

31 Peruvian coin

32 Climbing stem

33 Sweet "

34 Confer a Utle

35 Native of Yugoslavia

38 Mongrel

37 Haggard novel

38 Novel by Jack London

45 Russian mountain range

48 Melody

47 - generis

48 Swiss capital

48 Professional jargon

58 Vex

51 Chair

52 ^res at

53 Bishop's domain Avg. solution

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IMoUusk

2Dancein

Oahu

3 "-the Terrible"

4 Leave

5 Frighten 8 Particle

7 Pertaining to Easter

8 Kind of rock 8 Wail

10 Plant of the lily family

11 Pinochle declaration

18 Ivy League university time: 22min.

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10-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Support

23 Public notices

24 Gredi letter 25Froz

dessert 28 Weep

27 - Grande

28 Literary collection

28SUU

31 Superficial aspect

32 Concoct

34 Musical duet

35 Swindles

38 Actor;

Eastwood 37 Gleam 38PubUc carriers

39 To the sheltered

side

40 Pasternak heroine

41 Trunk compartment

42 Egyptian goddess

43 Entice

44 Protective barrier

CRYPTOQUn* 10-11

DGUZOC WLONR NIGDTXLD TS FIWL;

XISC RLFADAIS FUDLD ZINL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FANTASTIC PUZZLES CAN OFTEN NONPLUS FANATIC FANS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple subsUtutkm cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CIMO Kmg Ftatum Syndicaw. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 By Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-l used to play that aU opening two-bids were forcing to game. Then I read in your column that if opener can do no more than rebid his suit after a negative response, responder is free to pass with a trickless hand. I have adopted your suggestion, but I would like to know the rationale behind the change. Would you mind enlightening me?-R. Bach, MinneappUs, Minn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.}

A.Almost all systems have some way to handle strong hands. We used to think that it was convenient and necessary to have an opening bid that was absolutely forcing to game. That way, once a hand was opened with a demand bid, the partners could take it easy and probe delicately for the best spot. There was no need to jump, because neither partner could drop the bidding short of game.

That was fine as far as it went. However, bridge is a peculiar game. Whenever you adopt something, you give up something in return. Now it becomes very difficult to bid hands wjiich are something like:

4AKQxxz VAKx 0 Au 4x

Assume that you opened the bidding with two spades and partner responded two no trump. You would rebid three spades and, since that was forcing to game, partner would rebid three no trump holding nothing of value and no fit for spades. Naturally, you would correct to four spades and, when partners total yarborough appeared on the table, youd go down one on a hand where your only crime was that you held half the strength in the pack.

If you tried to remedy this by opening one spade on the hand, youd often find that the cure was worse than the

disease. Now partner, holding nothing other than three low spades and a doubleton in one of the red suits, would pass with trepidation, only to find that a laydown game was missed,

Therefore, it seemed logical to have the following sequence describe a hand with nine tricks in opener's suit:

South North

2 2 NT

If North is trickless, he can pass. That means that, instead of going down one on his powerhouse. South will play three spades, just making.

That is simple enough. But there is a slight problem. North must decide whether his hand is trickless or not, and some players are too conservative in judging what constitutes a trick. Consider these North hands after the above sequence:

II xxx Vxx Oxxx ^xxxxx 21 fxx Vxx Oxxxx #Qxxxx 31 4xx Vxx Oxxxxx 4Kxxx 4) 4Qxx ^XXX Oxxxx Kxx Which of the above would you consider to be trickless?

Go to the top of the class if you passed only with hand 2). Hand 1) offers a possible heart ruff. That might not materialize in 2) if the opponents lead trumps. Hand 3) has a potential trick in the king of clubs, and hand 4) has a sure trick-the queen of trumps-and a possible trick in clubs.

Seud any quettona for thia colunn to; Cnarlea Goren and Omar Sharif, c/o thii aowapaper. Each wook a priic of a copy of the new Goreai Bridge Complete." a 89.95 value, wUl he awarded for the question Judged the heat received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer aJI questions submitted.

BORROWING IS UP WASHINGTON (AP) -American consumers borrowed $25.6 billion in Augi^, up 4.5 percent from the month before, the Federal Reserve Board has announced.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

InMemorlanrt...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Health Care.............

Employment............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And AAortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.................

...002

...0(0

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...062

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............099 |

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease ........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale ..........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Vard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting (oods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale  .......106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

REALTOR

752-6166

T1iaarelotsof ways to send amessage. When you need to find a buyo*, a rento-or

send your message with a Classified Ad. ;i6

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Glassifieil Advertising Rates 752-6166

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DEADLINES Cleaalfied Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Frlday'4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaifiad Display Daadltnas

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot makp allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvea tha right to edit or rajact any advartlsemant aubmittad.

Oil Autos For Sale

012

AAAC

AMBASSADOR, IMS 2 door. Very good traneportaiinn 7S2 .XiA_

013

Buick

BUICK LIMITED I97S. 4 door, low mil 756-

mil^ Excellent condition. 395

BUICK REGAL, 1974. 3 door. 756 4971 after 5.

DIESEL PARK Avenue Buick, 1980. Loaded. Excellent gas mileage. 753-5686.

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1 973. Power brakes/steering, air, AM/FM, primad toi^inTlng, excellent con ditlon. 75S-S949aHy 5p.m._

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756-7765.

Berwick

CHEVETTE 1976. Tan with wood grain, air, AM radio, automatic, new tires, 34,000 miles S3600. 752 6S29after5._

CHEVROLET 1979 Chevette. 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 27,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $4250 or best otter. 75S-01S9aHr 4:30._

CHEVROLET 1952. 4 door, runs good. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 7S6-7BI5.

VEGA STATION wagon. 1973. Clean, good mechanical condition Must sen, lost license. 756-8467.

WANTED: Corvette, 1M2 or earlier. 756-4090.

018

Ford

FORD FUTURA, 1978. 6 cylinder, aut^atic, power steering and brakes, air, 2 door coupe, cream color, cream Interior, 18,000 miles, 25 miles per gallon. Lika new, I owner. $4495neootlable. 752-3471.

LIMITED ADDITION. 1963 Thun ^bird Landeau. Great condition $2000 or best otter. 750 M79

A8AVERICK 1972. Air, power steering, 8-track stereo. Good con-ditlon. $650. 756 2031.

MUSTANG, 1975. Automatic, air, AM radio. 758-5173 after 6.

MUSTANG 1978 Ghia. 303 V-8. 19,000 miles, AA8/FM tape deck, air, wire wheel covers. S4800 756-5015.

^INTO, 1977 wagon. Air, automatic transmission, stkreo tape, blue. Very good condition. $2350. 746-3235.

PINTO WAGON 1976. Power steer Ing, air, automatic transmission. Call 756 6432. ask for John. Jr

ygii amn TOT jonn, jr._

PINTO 1974 Hatchback. 4 speed. AM radio, pwoer steering, green. 25

$1^7^34^?."" ^

PINTO 1979. Fully equipped, low mielage. Good on gas. $400 and take up payments. 752-W13

THUNDERBIRO 1978. White with rjrt Interior and red vinyl top-AAA/FM radio 8-track tape, air. For more Information, call 758 1594.

020

PUBLIC

NOTICES

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Ruby C. AAorrls, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to prent th^ to the undersigned on or before

the 5th day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to W 9State will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

l9Uo''* '**** September,

William Robert Morris,

Execu^ of the Estate of Ruby C. Morris Wesfhaven Avenue Aydan, N.C. 38513 Octobers, 12,19,26,1980

AMrcury

CR^D FURY, 1977. 4 door sedan, ^,000 acutal miles. Excellent con-dltlon. 756 2000

MERCURY COUGAR, 1977 Air, cruise control, vinyl top, AAA/FM wl^ tape, very good condition. Asking $2595. 756-21sT^_

024

Foruign

AUDI, 1975 lOO-LS Exceliont shape. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo 7S-7660attirlp.m.

OATSUN B-210. 1975. 4 speed, 2 door, redials, axceltant condition $2200. 752-6424.

p^TSUN 268Z W4. Silver with black interior, wire wheels. AMchelln radiis. Excellant condl-tton. 758-7029_

OATSUN 280Z 1977. 4 spaed, elr, loaded, bronze, ten interior. Can be seen at Azalaa AAobile Homes. 756 7815. 756-0212 after 6

OATSUN 280Z. 1976. Stereo

cassette, air, wire-lock wheels, light metallic blue, AAlchellns. showroom condition. $5800.1-946 0862._

AAG 1964. Rebuilt 1M7 engine. Excellent condition. Mutt see. $1800. 758-7543 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 P.m.

MGB 1965. Classic. Excellant condition. 30-1- miles par gallon. $1895. 756-4101 attar 5 p.m.

AjWxB 1973. Blue, new top end paint, ^t oHer over $2000. 756-8722 after

TOYOTA, 1975 Celica GT Air, FM stereo, low mileage. 5 speed 753-3504,753 4681

TR-6. High mileage. Original owner. $3:ro0 firm. Serious buyers only. 756-8977 after 6.

TR-6, 1975. 52,000 miles, air,

AAA/FAA, very good condition. Re-duced to$4200. 756-7766 after 7^m.

TR-6, 1975. Clean. AAA/FAA/tM. $3600. Good condition. 756-6513 4ifW 6p.m

VW, 1971 station wagon, $1295. 1974 Flat, $995. 752-5334 _

VW RABBIT 1976. Good condition. $2300. Call 756 3338, ask for Bob Overton._

,260Z DATSUN Excellent condition. Air, 4 speed. 756-0750 after 6.

77 AND 79 AAercades-Benz. Ask for Ray AAasten 756 3228 or 756-0704.

030 BIcyclBS For Sale

BICYCLE built for two. Fair shape. 752^13. ^

26", 10 SPEED boy's bike.

Excellant condition. Call 752-5660 after 6 p.m.______

032 Boats For Sale

AAARLIN fishing equipment; 2 each 12/0 pin reels with 130 pound test line and 130 pound test rods. 1 flying gaft, 1 harness and assortment of readers and hooks. Call 756 8167 after 6 p.m

SAILBOAT 16' Tanzer, 5 sails, ilnnaker. motor mount $1300. Call

spin

76-.

16' CHRYSLER with 90 HP ' 1975 mode

$2450. 746-4726

ynv^T9ucK ........

Chrysler engine. 1975 model Excellent condition.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756 1877

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. I 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

CAMPTOWN Campers, downtown Ayden. Truck covers, sliding windows, repairs on campers, dog boxes. 746-3530.

1979 TRANS VAN Low mileage, sleeps 4, overhead air Excellent cond^ltlon. 756 5097.

036 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB-S50. $750 Call 756 3711 days; 758-1396 nights (ask for Ken)._

1975 YAMAHA 200 CC 825-0062

039 Trucks For Sale

CJ-7 JEEP factory top. Brown and white. 752-6913.

OATSUN PICKUP 1979 Long bed, 5 speed, 24,000 miles. Like new. $4500. 756-3966._

1971 CHEVROLET C-IO '/i ton truck with camper top. Straight drive, good condition. $1400. 757^41 days. 756-2547 nights.

1974 CHEVROLET V, ton. S9S0. Call 752-2814, ask for Kenneth.

1975 CHEVROLET Vz ton, straight shift, 44,000 miles. Good condition. Call 758-5877 after 5.

1976 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, new paint. Locking front huybs, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo tape. $3800. 758-3221 or 758-3254.

1977 DODGE 6 cylinder. Automatic, long bed, good mechanical condition, good gas. $3200 firm. 753-1074 fee, 756-32-

1977 DODGE VAN 31,000 miles. Call 756-4055 or 758-1983 for more Information.

1978 FORD VAN 150 Econoline. 34,000 actual miles $4595. 753-4381 after 5 p.m.

1979 DODGE VAN 200. 318. power steering and brakes, carpet, 14,000 miles. $6300.795-4891 before 3 P.m.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers. Excellent litter. All shots. 752-1011 days._

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. AAales, $125; females. $100. 746-3845

AKC TEA CUP and Toy Poodles. Boston Terriers, Cockers. Rat Ter riers. Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek-a-poo, Pomeranians, Pekingese. Open 7 days a week.

AKC WHITE TOY Poodles 1 male, 1 female. Call 756-4319,

BEAGLES 6weeksold. 758 2817

BEAGLES for sale. Some are running dogs, some are ready to start runnlfw. 825-0062

021

Oldsmoblle

OL0SA40BILE, 98 Regancy Full power, all options. Take up pay ments. Must sell. 758-6951 anytime.

022

Plymouth

STATION WA(^, 1973. Body rough, runs good. 1350. 752-8978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mmwsm

YjUBiMIINIIIiTED

Letee reked, gulleri cleaned nd odd lobs. Also llrowoed lor alobyHMtruekloed.

Call 758-8413.

WILL HIRE ALL QUALIFIED

No txperiwic# rdqulrud. High achool grad or GEO raqulrud. Machiiw ahop, waldbig or othur vocsllbnal-tuchnical sMIIs In our achoola rith pay of $M1 to tSM par month. Room/Board. Oponinga In aH profaaafonal skNIa. Can Navy 7SM933.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60k30 beautiful

BOXER PUPPIES AKC registered. Brindle and white. Tails and ears cropped, 7 weeks old. 4 males, one female. Champion bloodline. 1-482 3974, Edenton, NC

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 3 black, 1 red. Full blooded. Call 758-4310 after 3 :M.

FREE PUPPIES Small type dogs. 825-2181 after 6 p.m.

FREE to good home. One year old, part Saint Bernard. Needs running space. 746-4106.

FREE: 2 white male Persian kit-tens. 758 6050. _

HALF SIAMESE kittens to good homes. 756-8286._

LINE BRED, fast delivery, pointer puppies. 3 months old with up-to-date shots and health records. Proven championship line. 3 males arxt 2 females avallaable. Ready to start training 756-0594._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

7S0mi14

! I wzlnut finish. * Ideal for home orofticB

Spucial Prica

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9N s. Evans St. 7S2-2175

Rag. Prica S204.00

^beIIP

RoadSenice

REPRESENTATIVE

Needed

Contact;

Brigadier Industries P.O. Box 1007 Nashvilie.NC 27856 Or Call 919-459-7026 Exparianca la Raqulrad

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Full tlma or morning part tlma work avallablt. OBnoral typing, Ight book* kOBping and filing. Ex* PBrkMica praforrod but not nocBBBary. Sand work and Bducatlen history to Socrotary Roeoptloniat, P.O. Box 37M, QroonvWo, NC 27134.

023 Pontiec

046 PETS

PONTIAC LMAANS, 1970 Sport AAA/FM 8 track, air. naw tlraa, araat condition. 7S6-78W

PERSIAN KITTENS Whita, black or blua. $S0 94A3831. Waahinoton.

SUNBIRD tfTt. I.OW mllaaaa. Good condfflon. Bact offer 752^3?

SCOTTISH Tarrlar pupptes AKC raolttarad. $150.746-aftar 6.

061

1 ne uaUy Reflector, GruenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. October U. Wb-W HalpWantad

EXP?RE^5E^^^^vaM*f!sh5r^

Top pay 527 2285

051 Hotp Wanted

A FALL TO REMEMBER Lots of axtra cash to be earned selllng AVON cosmetics in your own locality during hours of your choica. Cali now:

_752-7006

APARTMENT MANAGER 390 un Its. Work well with public, handle rentals, malntenanca parsonnal. accounts racalvabla/payable. Bookkaeplrtg experience cieslred. Send resume to P O Box 3316. Greenville. NC 27834.

FULL TIAAE, experienced restaurant counter person for evening shift AAust be over 18 and willing to work retail hours. Reply, with txlaf qualifications, to P O Box 1146, Sfeenvllle. NC_

GREAT OPPORTUNITY A man agement poaltion can by yours after six months ipeclallzod training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year In management We will send you to school for 3 weeks, expenses peid, then train you in the field to

051

HeipWantod

STANLEY HOAaE Products- naed Agenc?:

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay bandits. Call 744-455?, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

AUTOAAOBILE mechanic needed. AAust have tune-up and brake experience. Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent working conditions Apply in person to PhiT Trull, Ser^ AAanager, Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center

servicing established business and selling new disability accounts. You , need to have a good car, be I bondable, be ambitious, and ag : gresslve. Hospitalization, profit sharing program. Call now for an i appolntmenf Only qualified Indl ; viduals need apply. Employment ; Security Commission Of North Car lolina. AAt Thomas 919 756-2686, 9 AMto5PM

CARPENTER And

CARPENTERS HELPERS

Exparlencad In comnrterclal construction. Ability to work with metal studs and shaetrock and other phases of construction work Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Coy Buck at PIM County Memorial Hospital. Greanvllla. NC 757-4479.

HALFTIME Counselor/GED Ex> amlner and '

Send ___  .. , _________

Selection Committee. Marti:. Community College by October 15 An Equal Opporfunity/AHirmatlve Action Emolover,

I imc cx*

ner position. AAasters Degree testing experience preferred i application to Personnel

WANTED experienced Instnwnent pers<y for performing construction

1*JfiL for

furt^ Information or send resume O Box 453, Greenville. NC

iOS9 WorkWantBd

i BABYSITTING In my home in . A^dg^area. Reterances avallabla.

O^LEGE STUDENT will clean gutters and rake yard. Call 758-2518 attar 1 p.m.____

CONCRETE WORk All types , Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years ; experience' (iail 752 5376.

CONTROLLER Screen printing plant needs individual to supervise accounting department in both gen eral and cost areas. Cost area strngth must be In setting cost

HEATING AND Air conditioning service technician needed Salary $7.(W to S9.(W per hour, time and a half tor overtime. AAust have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of heating and air conditioning aqulpment. Must be al>le to turnlih references Other benefits provided Contact General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans Street, Greenville 752 4187.

HO^ OWNERS that demand top evening tor a cost estimate.__

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years experience, references. Call AAark W free estimate, 758-0004.

WILL KEEP children in my home, I AAomdav Friday 758-6020

painting Interior/extar lor. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810

standards, developing de partmental costs and analysis. Computer background helpful This oolsltlor * .....

---------- . _ is directly to the

president. All replies held In strict confidence. Send resume and salary required to Controller, P O Box 8068, Greenville. NC

CRAFTEX, INC , manufacturer of mens and ladies knit shirts, is now accepting applications for an experienced plant supervisor for new

prTvvii IW9 1 rw

plant opening in Farmville, NC Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary and benefits. Apply

In person at Craftex, Inc., Highway 117, Fremont, NC or call collect, 242-6182.

CREDIT MANAGER

A Greenville firm selling both wholesale and retail has an opening tor a credit manager. Duties would consist of monltering accounts receivable and performing the collec tion function when necessary, ap proving credit applications and establishing credit limits. AddI tional duties will consist of tunc tioning as accounts receivable cashier maintaining various credit files and other offCl duties. A person with experience In credit or who has an understanding of the credit function is desired.

In addition to salary the firm otters hospitalization, life Insur ance. paid vacation, and paid holidays. If interested please write Credit AAanager, P O Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834 All replies will be kept confidential.

I CHALLENGE YOU to make a career move today In management All you need Is a good background in restaurant, retail, or finance ExperierKe in these gets you top $s and benefits Call Al, 758S41, Snell Ing and Snell ing Personnel Service

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary Need 5 Indlvidu als this week! Call 758 0223, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only

IAAMEIATE opening In service department tor qualified person Apply In person to Conner AAoblle Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m _

I SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot 1 clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, j 746 2346 or 746 3414_

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed,

'Aken down, shrubbery trimmed

I John Perry, 758 4625_

I tree work Topped, trimmed,

: taken down, shrubbery trimmed

1 John Perry, 758-4625__

WANT TO SAVE AAONEY? Will sew personal wardrobe for reason able price Call 756 9994

lAAMEDIATE OPENING tor credit clerk In charge retail operations credit artd collation experience beneficial but not mandatory Benefits are numerous, Including competive salary program Re spond to Rlhard Lambert. 756-0036, 9a.m. til 6p.m,

INDEPENDENT Insurance Agency has Immediate opening for office I staff Insurance experience neces sary Reply to P O Box 156, Greenville.

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, vanities, all built ins and do minor remodeling 752 4359 or 758-1025.

WILL DO commercial cleaning by da^ or week Ethel Hardee, 7U

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Up to 6 years old Porter Town area 756-08M after 5

INSTITUTION COOK wanted Daytime hours Call 752 5543

WOULD LIKE to tend to elderly PS^dwIng day, 5 days a week. 758 1043 anytime__

2 TEACHERS want to apprentice with experienced paper hanger Reply to Teachers, P O Box 1967, Greenville._

LOCAL WORK Earn $300 to $3000 monthly, part-time, as a Rawleigh Products Distributor Rawleigh, Route 2, Box 62, Carthage, NC 28327. (919) 947 2642

061

Antiques

AAANAGER TRAINEE Fly the plane to success with a large, national company If you have

I BEAUTIFUL and unusual antique ' maple armoire Large with mlr I rored door and carving $380 758-

retall experience or a college de gree, call tod^. Super berteflTs anc opportunity Call Gertie, 758 0541,

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Are your Interested In working with professionals In a professional at mosphere? If you are, this Is your >leasj

skills a pi 758 0541. Snelling and

Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service,

r gooa, useo

furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAaIn Street, Bethel I Open 10 til 5 dally, AAonday I Saturday.__

nexepe* w VWW as ItMO 19

chance! A pleasant voice, good Wping and filing skills a plus. Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelll Snelling Personnel Service.

EXPANDING BUSINESS hiring experienced vending mechanic for full line vending company. Excellent salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished, etc For further Information, call (919 ) 823 1119 be tween8a.m. andSp.m,

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid twldays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Toos, Inc., Conetoe.

MECHANIC Experience required Tools required. Good working conditions. Salary plus commission Apply In person Western Auto, 629

Dickinson Avenue __

NEEDED Part-time, experienced seamstress to do alterations for business firm. Call 758-2164 for

appointment. __

NOW TAKING applications tor warehouse clerk. AAust have exp>eri, ence In stocking shelves, loading and unloading trucks, pulling customer s orders 40 hour work week. Apply In person at J D Dawson Company 2818 East 10th Street. See AAark.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions No obligation Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

EXPERIENCED full time drycleaning presser. One Hour Koretizing Cleaners. 3105 Charles Street.

SALES representative. Challenging position for enthusiastic action sales arKi gold oriented person. Excellent pay plus bonuses. Call

758-6018 tor appointment._

SALESPERSON position available Prefer someone with farm back ground or agricultural experience. Only deperxiable hardworker need apply. Call 752 3999 tor appoint manij

j PART^^TIME position available for I RN Every other weekend. 7 til 3

I Call Cathy Bennett, 758-7100._

I PERSON OVER 40 to cook tor children and work with babies In a local child care center Apply in per^n between 9 a m and 3 p.m at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please.

065 Farm Equipment

ALL WEATHER, tear proof tarps I 10 X 12, $12.95. 8 X 10, $^49; 10 X X. I $21.95, 10 X 18, $17 95, other sizes available Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999

PSYCHOLOGIST needs someone, trained In child development or equivalent experience, to tobysit in their home or mine for 22 month old Prefer good play environment with one or two other children. 1-3 years old References necessary. Call752 5806atter5 30d m

SALESPERSON Opening for a field sales representative.Tndlvldu al will make direct customer sales calls. Attractive pay. Write Sales. P O Box 469, Greenville, NC

I REAL ESTATE sales, full-time I Experience preferred. For con-j fidentlal Interview, call Blount & ! Ball Realty Company, 756 3(X)0

I TRIM CARPENTER Call 752 1369 ! after 6

BOAT TRAILER SPRINGS 3 leaf

(750 pound capacity), $11.49, 4 leaf (1000 pound capacity), $14 49, trail er coupler (2' j" tor ball), $4.49, !' b^l, $4 49 AgrI Supply Com panv, Greenville. 752 3999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I FOR SALE And REMOVAL I

3 9ld flue type tobacco bernt end crib ^ bern, timber in good condition. Beet A

SALESPERSONS needed to demonstrate new energy saving product line tor all motor vehicles. 200 400% better For use In your cars, trucks, tractors, boats and all motor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A HMenwoM Slillon A

Y NnrpenNm V4INM T

<N4|MS40M A

I IMrSMeN Z

~S srSS S % Builiet Office Fvrniture

polntmanf, cafi George King .. West Greenville Boulevard (on 264 Bypass), 756 7300

SENIOR EKG Technician. Opening (or EKG Technician with stress, holter, and echo and phono expert

ence. Competitive salary with excellent fringe benefits including 1 paid health arxl life Insurance. 2

weeks paid vacation and more Apply to Personnel. Sampson : County Memorial Hospital, 607 i Beamon Street, Clinton, NC 28328; < 1 919 592 8511. extension 477

NEW, USED, 8nd REPOSSESSED

UMIIIM OFFICE EWIPKina).

Corner of Pitt ft Green St.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) I 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.. 264 By pass, I Greenville. N C i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

liiiiiii'

Fbie condition, new pabil |ob. silver and burgundy. rKk and pMon steering. eztrss: endse conlrel, AM/FM stereo I track.

CALL 756*0604

Need A New Engine AtAReiieiltPrice?

Cell

Wynnes Chevrolet

825-4321 Bethel

SIzoe In Slock: 282. 3S0. 427

"Koop That Orost UM Fooling With Oonulno OM Parts "

OENIBAL laOTCRS MSTS HVISION

^ EFIRDS PEST CONTROL M SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Speciai Discount Rate initiai Treatment

Only $35

Call

Qrtonvlllo 752*6440 Washington 946-65S0

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

MEDICAL RECORD DEPT. MANAGER

Immsdlilo vscsney. rsglslorod rseordi sdmlnlstrslor (KRAI dograo rsqulrod with minimum of 5 yoirs prsctlctl parlones u mtnsgor In somo hospllsl or isslsttnl manager In largor hospltsl. Eporlonct doslrod In computar malnlalnad madlcal racorda data. Compstltlva salary. s-eallant banstlts. Contact:

Porsonnel Oftica

Carteret General Hospital

Morehead City. NC

726*5151

xt. S30

. Equxi Opportunity EmployP' /

1980 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

I>-The Daily ReOector, Greenville. NC-Sunday. October 12.19W

065 Farm Equipment

1067 Garage-Yard Sale

074

AAiscellaneous

BULBS for hog houses of 12. l8

HEAT ----- - ,

Sia.95 per case of 12. 10 or more caees. tie 95 Heat shades 10 ' shield wifh 4 cord. t4 99 8' cord. 85 99 Agri Supply Company

I PITT COUNTY Flea Market I located * mile oft North Graene

Greenville 752 3999

ROANOKE HUSTLER peanut combine (excellent condition).

Street on Pactolus Midway Op^ daily 10 til 4, Sunday. 1 til 4. closed Wfe^sday We have a variety of good used turnlture. glassware and

ar>d soup dispenser. 1 year old. 8450. 75*4347

antiques

Paulk peanut plow inverter (2 years old, like new) 758 3283_

WOODCHOPPERS supplies 4 pound maul. SI2 95 8 pound maul. 813.95; axes. tl1.95 4 pound wedge. 84.99; 5 pound wedge. 85.99

nent ha

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. J 1 Co _ image ^ stove, furniture. KLH stereo set.

llmshine' Gard^Cetef ParSiw Group rummage plus G E

tlacemenf handles available AgrI uppty Company. Greenville 752

stereo receiver, C B , dishes, pots and pans, reel to reel tape deck, childrens clothes, light fixtures, winter <oats. toys and rrwet Raindate. October 18._

3999

072

Livestock

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

AQHA 4 YEAR old 15 2 hands : Gray gelding Has been shown Western Pleasure successfully. Call 752 8799 after 7 p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237 __

Wmodellwg Woom Addtttow.

STABLE SPACE tor rent 840 per month Excellent pasture, new stables 3 miles southwest of Greenville. 754 5097__

C.LlJ|itiiiCo.

CAST IRON woodburning stove. 870. Call 752^8*4 after 4p m.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

782-t116

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% oft at Larry's Carpefland. 3010 East 10th,

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4223anvtlnre.

DINETTE SET, 850; bed. 830 Call 754 9233___

DOG HOUSE for sale 752 9241 after 5p.m.

Management

Could YOU MANAGE One of OUR Stores?

ECKERD DRUGS

Will Train You!!

At ECKERD DRUGS, the notion s fastest growing retail drug store choin. career-minded men and women ore invited to explore the outstonding opportunities ovoiloWe for both In-creosed income ond professional growth.

Anticipated annuel income the first yeor is opproiimotely S13.S00 after completion of our occtierotod training program. Amongst the mony benefits ECKERD offers profit shoring ond liborol store diKounts

To take odvonloge of our excellent career opportunities interested individuis should Opply in person to: ECKERD DRUGS 700 Greenville Boulevard ond ask fot lhe menoger.

jAck Eckead

f dRuqcoMpANy

In Principle ana P'achce pQual Opportunity Employer

DUO THERM oil heater Used but Irr good condition. 845 754 4775 I FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top I soil artd rock. J L AAcDanlei, days, I 752 2229 (moblleuolt). 754 2351

FIREPLACE and heater wood for sale Hardwood delivered up to 10 miles from Greenville, all over 10 miles 85. 752

FIREWOOD FOR StatKll. 752 4331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD tor sale. Now taking orders for delivery Call 752^5

FLAT TRAILER 4 x 5. add sides Excellent for a cord of wood 875. 75 7887. JeH._

FOOSBALL TABLE French made 8250 Call 754 8715_

FOUR PIECE living room suite 8300, small portable refrigerator 9lbef -

I 8100. 1 795^4891 before3p m

FRIOTE TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guid Catalog in colo.r on reguesf Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc.. Waynesboro, VA 22980 ____

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4431

GETTING A8ARRIED7 I have a

new Milady wedding gown and veil. 14 756 4401,9 a

size 13/14 756 4401

m 9p.i

CALL US WITH your classitled ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1978 Ford Mustang

1979 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 1978 Toyota SR-5 Sport Coupe 1978 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto 1976 Fiat Convertible

1978 Dodge Custom Truck 1975 Dodge Tradesman Van

Come Save With Us

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2.00

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Used Car

Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

6995

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. 12.000 miles

5 speed. AM-FM radio, air condition. 30,000 miles..

4995

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio. 10,000 miles .

5695

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

4895

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door 4 speed 4 cylinder. 24 000 miles

3895

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

3895

4 speed, AM-Fm radio

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

14695"

4 speed. AM-FM radio sliding rear window ..

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995'

Automatic, air condition, loaded

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed. AM-FM stereo J cassette tape, air condition, 12.000 miles...

6695

1975 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue.............

2195

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

074

ADMIRAL CONSOLE sfwoo 8100 75*-yW0aftT4p.m.

AUTOMATIC COIN oporafMi coffo*

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads pinobork, sand, tqpsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CAR STANDS, maul, axa. log turner, gas stove, swede saw. tree stand, snake leogets. gas con, chain saw (oil), battery charger, carpenter's fool box with tools. garden push plow 754-0878 after 5

CASH for your furnlturi glassware, onq antiques and also oold and silver. Distinctive Auc fions Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale Call 754-4H0 or 754 7449.

AAiscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

GIRL'S BIKE, blue. Western Flyer

...... 1114.

ROCK?l

24" wheels, good condition. 758-' GREEN AND GOLD flowered. French Provincial sota and matching chair, two tradttional and tables and notching cotfee table. Call 752 5818._

GREENHOUSES Two 20' x 100' Complete with pollinators, auto watering unit, etc Both tor 82300 74*-2353or74* 3414.

R recllner. Both excellent condition. Both tor 8135 744-0608.

WANTED on consignment Children's clothes, sizes 0 4X Must be clean and ready to wear Also. chUdren's books, games, toys. Cleon, working order, wifh all ports Baby furniture. For more iSormatlon coll 754 71*3, 75* 7518. 758 7555.

KENWOOD RECEIVER (used 2

years), set of Kenvrood speakers

fused Ivor) 758-0205 after 5 p.m

MARY KAY cosmetics P*h)ne 75*-3*59 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

MOVING SALE Like new stereo cons4>le. $125; large wood table with 4 captains chairs; sofa, choir, coffee and end tables. Must sell 752-8571 after 7 p.m

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES I year to 4 toddler Call 75*49W9a m to8:30 p.m.

ONE SQUARE shooter tor Polorold Land camera, uses type 8 film. $15. one knitting machine, used only once. 814, 1 boy's suit, size 2. $3, 2 ilrs of shoes, 1 size 9 (84). 1 size heels.sa) 752 1193.

ONE S' storm door, three 32" k 55" double track storm windows Used. In excellent condition $50 tor ail 75*-*091 alters

WANTED: one used hearing aid A4ust be reasonable. 753 3483.

WEDDING GOWN Bought In NYC Long removable train, matching veil, trimmed In lace.

rf*oi%i"*9w triirstri^j Ilf

Size 7-8. 8250 new. will sell for 875 758 5855.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale gnrkxxit. Call 754 2129

Any

WHITE WHIRLPOOL

Automatic. 875 754-3855.

washer.

WOOD SPLITTER tor rent Fre estimates Call 754 8344 after 5

1000 ROLbS of wallpaper in stock.

brands First quality.

All name Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a

I 1919 IVORY painted bedroom suite, 3 speed bike, recllner chair, mlscel-laneous items. 302 Lewis Street.

new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as $25 per month. Call

oniv. PA tvw 09 rso - xwi t

1 444-4101 W C Reid Music Com uptown Rocky Mount

PatiYx

PRE-WINTER SERVICE Perform leak test, flush radiator, check hoses, belts and thermostat. Refill with 2 gallon anti freeze 812 88. Goodyear Tire Center, Westend Shoooing Center

REFRIGERATOR, range Tell City set with pads.

formal dining room sewing machine. 2 vacuum cleaners, window air conditioner, oddsandends Call 758 *035_

REFRIGERATOR

years old. 752 8125

Prost free, 3

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754 4711

SEASONED stove wood $85 per cord The Wood Lot, 754 6688 or 758-0*88_

SOFA BED Brown Double size In good condition. Call 75* 9938 after 5

SONY 15" Trinitron, Must sell Highest otter Call 754 91**

SPANISH GROUP black sofa, black swivel rocker, gold rocker recllner, coffee table, 1 end table 74* 48*9 anytime

STEAMEX YCHJR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street 756 2300

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert tor sale One year old. *395 75* 7978or 754 2814._

SWEET POTATOES for sale. 87 bushel Will deliver Call Carol or Don Cannon. 744 4298.

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry Worthington 744 3441

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor

all your bedding needs We carry the famous Seafy Posturpedlc. 428 South Pitt Street Open 8 30 to 4 Phone 758 7332

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8942 VACUUM CLEANERS 819.95 and up 5 Kirbys with attachments (9 months old and older); 2 Electrolux

with power heads (like new); large selection of

upright and canister vacuums. Carolina Compact,

Rivergate Shopping Center 758 1925

1974 LOWREY (Senie 98 organ. Like new *1995 758 5980 after 5 p.m

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high 754 2444. 4am til 8

4 X 12 toot trampoline. Like new 8350 Call 754 4100_

r ,4 door display cooler days. 758 1709 nights

8HP RIDING mower 744^840

075 Mobile Hoines For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 70 Mansion Madison. Excellent condition, unfurnished. central air, underpinning and electric fireplace. AAovIng, must sell. 758-*584___

FIREWOOD for sale Mixed, $35 per load; oak, 845 per load Call 752-7454 anytime during day

GREAT BUY 1978 14 x 40

Marshfield. 81000 and take up payments of 1134 per monthly. 5^ 3894 _

TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath Furnished, air conditioner, un derplnned 752 3192 after 4

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756^1333_

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 754 7815, 752 5662 12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, air, washer/dryer, new carpet,

.......*75 or

underskirt At

Shadv Knc M43atter7

Knoll 84895

2 BEDROOM repossession 8340 down and assume. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 754-0333

2 BEDROOM repossession Already

set up or will move *700, *127 per month. Call Lin. 754 0191

2 BEDROOMS, beautiful front liv ing room Cape 12 x 40. Will finance Call Lin, 754^191

24' X 40' double wide. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, den and kitchen Pay *22.500 or best otter. No where to park? My land tor lease 758-41*3 after 4 p.m , all day weekends.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room, eat-in kitchen plus 12 x 24 addon room. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 7523447,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAPmCS ART DIRECTOR PttOTOGRm

Male or female with abilities in Commercial art, paste-ups, color and black and white photography. Prefer applicant with college degree in art. Would be employed with growing industry providing top benefits. Permanent position that will allow for personal career growth. Send resume to Graphic Art, P.O. Box 665, Washington, NC 27889.

OLDS-DATSUN-OLDS-DATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

"Dependable Transportation -Reasonably Priced"

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, green top................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red,red top

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White ...........

1978 Dodge Truck

Green and gold. Loaded

5150

5295

4395

3795

1978 Buick Regal Limited sc^qc

Blue, blue top........................ Hww

3850 4995 2995

stop

1978 Ford Fairmont

White, white top.......

1978 Buick LeSabre

Custom. Tan with tan velour interior____

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue.................................

6795

4295 2695 2195!

1977 Datsun 280-Z

gold ................

1977 Buick Flectra Limited

Green, tan top...................

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top.........

1976 Dndge Aspen

Green, green top...............

1975 Olds D6lt3 88 $9iQi%

Creme yellow with brown top. 46,000 miles.. dC I9v

1974 Plymouth Valiant

Gold...........................

1974 Toyota Tmck '

Blue..........................

]l971 OldsTorooado

^ Gray with white top. Loaded.......

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

13 X *0, lM. Unturmthad. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, carpet, olr conditioning, underpinning and step*. Assume payments of 8135.70. 75i 1843 after 5 p.m.

13 X *5 All American. Skirted. Located In Oeenvllle. Excellent condition. Call (t1) *31-4810 from * til*dally. (eieiTlI 51S3att*r*.

1973 LIBERlir 13 x 40. Gun oil furnace. 84950.754-1441

1973 BRIANNA by Brlgodere. 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, '2 x 4. Excellentcondltloo. 754-30*9after*.

1977 3 BEDROOM double wide mobile honm. Brkk underpinned. Lorgef'fronT and bock porch. 3 batnu living room, kitchen, dining orea/^eat end air. Almost 2 acre lot. 83S,(XX). 4 miles north of Ayden.

135 or

Moseley

74*-3473.

Marcus Realty 74*-3l3

076 Musical Instruments

BUNDY TRUMPET In vary good condition. 8175. 75-8843._

07S

Sporting Goods

JACK NICHOLAS golf club ouHIt by McGregor. Irons, woods, bog. cov

ers. g^oble coH and balls. Lika

I 758 1108.

44 MAGNUM Smith and Wesson. 825-0042.____

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons. At ternoons end evenings. Richard J Knapp, B A (Degree-Music). 754-9324. _

PRIVATE VOICE and piano In structlon. Instructor holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees In Plano ortd Voice Performance. Call Saturday mornings. AArs. Carnet, 758 7489._____

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC The next Kinston course starts Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM Classes will meet twice a week at the Holiday Inn In Kinston. This is the last 40 hour course we

will run this year. January 1 the Brokers

requirement to take the Exam goes to 90 hours. Save X classroom hours by enrolling today. Enrollment Is limited, ror information or to reserve a seat. Call Steve Sutton, HIM Realty In Kinston at 527 5179 _ _

TUTORING available In AAath and Reading tor grades 3-9, by certified teacher Call 758 0189 after 4:X tor more details. _ _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 5 month old Lab-

Weimereiner puppy near Overton's. Female, tan with white blaze on chest. Reward ottered. 752-2840, 75* 7484. _

820 REWARD Black and White male Persian cat lost in Simpson area 756 6722 or 758^131._

085 Loans And AAoiigages

AT BARCLAYSAMERICAN/FINANCIAL SECOND AAORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAortgage loans up to 825.000

For a quick decision and professional service, call today.

(919 ) 758 3111

X2 Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBilforSella

BisiaessiiCoifiiNCi

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

Suit* Z-E 481 Watt First Straal

752-3666

091

BustemsSarvices

102 Conrimarclal Proparty

ENTERTAINMENT Professlonai maoiclan 758^9071. 752 3272

FOR RENT Offlo and

A80BILE HOME movort. State wid* hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your AAoblle Homo noods coll Jimmy Council,

Locjdod 1007 Chostnut . 1-8412 days. 733-3807 night*.

1-793-3350.

Professional Farm AAanagement Services

For a comf^ote doscrlption of First Union's farm managomont forvlcos, coll Hilton Carlton at 919-291-7300 or wrllo fo First Union National Bonk, P O Box 860. Wilson. N C 37893.

PROTEa YOURSELF

Photographs provldo accurate records of your voluoblos tor polica

and Irtsuranca rocovory. Wo provldo pormonont records of

_ _ jf your silver,

gold, china. Jowolrv, furnishings, invonterlos, etc., at very raasenabie

ratos. Call anytime, Hubio Tolson, 758 3*58._

093

OPPORTUNITY

LAWN AND GARDEN cwiter for sal*. Call 75-4055 or 758-1983 for more tnfarmatlon.

STRATEGIC

METALS

AAULTI-FAMILY lot, iultabi# for I*. 3 bedroom units. 829,000 758 23M

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 tquor* toot. Neighborhood commorclal ion*. Hooker Rood r.ii 7,i733davs. 75*-7*14nights.

109

Houses For Sal*

DRlXELBROOK ConvwiMht to schools ond shopping, this spKlous brick ranch homo oftors toyor.

living dining room, family

room with tlroploco. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. The Me* landscaped lot has trult tr*M and grope vinos. S85.000 (UH AAovIs Butts Raalty, 758-0*55; Nanett* Whkhord, 75*-7779 or AAavIs Butts. 752 7073._

FKA AND VA pwnqr wlll

pay points on this now 2 b*droom near unlvorslty. F37. Contury 21 B

Forbes AoNicy, 754-2121

FOR SALE by onamr. 4 bNlro^s, 3 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms, control Intercom ond vacuum. all electric. Appraised value 885,000, will sell for *82.000. Atony extras, located In Brook Volley. Assumablo 7% loan. Call 754-1537.

i HARDEE ACRES Comor lot 3 IxMlroomt, 2 baths, d*n with

are th* control products that our 41 llcensoes daal with daily. W* are

publicly hold and international in Our licensoos remanufacture

SiSTocycto those very important metals that mn In critical supply In

th* Unltod States.

Th* investment of 8137,500 Is

secured mostly by mochinsry and hardware. Wo will consider pMilal

financing. Wo support our network of licensees with national advertising, seminars and technical bulletins. This is a long-term license and your choractar, business history and management capabilities ore thoroughly Tnvostigatod prior to appointment.

Call Mr. Faircloth, METALS TECHNOLOGIES INTERNA TIONAL Toll free 1800-525-0*51 or write 4800 Nome. Denver, Co 80239.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

ineys and fireplaces. day or nioht 753 3503. Farmvllle.

AAAIO SERVICE House cleaning for opartmonts and small homes. House sitting for vacationers. Especially tor the busy working

girson. 9 years experience In the reenvllle area. Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or suparavorkets, con

tact O D (iarrott Agency Real Estate Brokers. Accounting. Insur

ance, Appraisals. Nota^ Public. 406 Albemarle Avenue. Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 4474 or 752 7756. Since 1944.__

102 CofTimercial Property

A 8i P BUILDIN tor lease Excellent terms. 14,400 square feet. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 754-4041.

COMMERCIAL building Downtown. 400 square feet. 875,000 Dardan Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 754-4041. _

tirMloce, FHA loan assu^tion r/j% PAA47. Contury 21 B Fortes

AQancv.754 2121.

IF YOU OWN a lot, you con build a

housa with no nnoney down. Call Ebersole.

758-3171, ask tor Rick I

INVESTAAENT Prop^ Lo^^ bedroom home on Fourth Street

could be a monay maker tor you Offers living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths and scrosned front

porch $37,900. Call Atovis Butts Realty, 758-0*55; Mavis Butts, 752-7073, Nanett* Whichard. 75*

LARGE LOT freshly and

itruct*d home

seeded Newly contf lust right size for that growing family, features 3 bedroom and 2 baths. 108.

DON'T PASS THIS one up. Idaal tor

children, pets and grown-ups. 3 bedrooms with large living

room,family room/den, eat-ln kitchen, spacious yard.. All this and unbeatable loan assumption, too. Don't dealy. 120.

OLDER HOME IN NEED of renovation. Can be changed Into Duplex or can be remodeled with a 3% HUD loan tor owner occupied. 079.

UNIVERSITY AREA 1200 plus square feet. Large corner lot, sonre renovation, good condition. 080.

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY, one year builders warranty, over 1 acre lot, outside city limits. 013.

SOLAR CHERRY OAKS Extremely well designed Into a beautiful home with all the extras. 10 year builder's warranty. 119.

AYDEN Seller will pay all discount :ts (

points and closing costs on an FHA offer. 12% money available on this brick ranch In good location. Call today tor th* deal of the year. Upper $30's. 009.

EXQUISITE 4 BEDROOM, 2 '/? bath executive home. Possible rent to buy available. Call tor details. 041.

1.3 ACRES on Hwy 43 south flanked by SR 1733 Has been perked, ready to go, 812,000. 121.

COMMERICAL property.

afed on the cor

________ , , 3 story

brick building, localed on the cor ners of Main and Railroad Streets In Robersnvllle. NC, is a great investment. Owner financing available. 812.500 Call Atovis Butts Realty, 8-0*55; Atovis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 754 7779.

' CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

commercial

building with 4000 square feet of drl^way and parking Excellent facilities. High visibility. 758-5047. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned,

taved parking In front and back, ocahrf 2801 Wh Evans Street 7M-*i^I Sutton or J E Sutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RmnodHngRoom Addltlofis,

C.L Lnpton, Co.

752-116

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

75S-94M

MECHANIC

Immediate opening for individual with 3-5 years experience in general maintenance. Supervisory experience helpful. Must be able to work 3-11 shift. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834, (919) 757-4479.

105 W Greenville Blvd 754-5848

Mike Harrington .....754-4248

Betty Yuknevlce...........944-7332

Rodtugwell...............753 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1414

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2to5

J Bryant KIttrelf, III

Atonager...................752-4715

Alan Rubenstein ...........752-3942

ArleneStancill  .........758 7049

Randy Houston............752-1514

Steve Denton...............752 0181

Jean Carlton................758 8373

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

TOWN HOUSES

2 bedrooms. V'l bath condominium. All GE or equal appliances. Refrigerator with Ice maker, heat pump, patio. Privacy fence. FHA-VA II-nancino available.

NEW LISTING located, this nice brick ranch

Conveniently home

otters living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths and a pretty lot with a nice garden space. Owner financing available. $59,4M. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779._

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAust sell Immediately. *49,900 (loan balance. $48,900). Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, lott-den, garage and much more. 758-5090 by owner.__

PAYMENTS AS LOW as 8230 a month on a new home In Dawson Acres 3 bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots,

large

quiet country subdivision. Call for details.

Blount and Ball Realty.

POSSIBLE OWNER financing. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, with chance to buy up to 25 acres. Just beyond I East Carolina Atoll. B79. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 75* 2121.

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411.

SPECIAL FINANCING CAME LOT

"Great Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2'^a baths, family room with fireplace. Deck. 1540 square feet heated. 841,900. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, 752 7194anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Retirement Living In Greenville

Wilson Acres Apartments

First & Elm Streets

Announces

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1972 Buick Electra

Blue with blue top........

695.00

The availability of 32 spacious, energy efficient one bedroom apartments especially designed for the elderly. Each unit contains dishvi/ashers, frost-free refrigerator, stove with self-cleaning oven, wall to wall carpet, drapes, washer & dryer hook-ups, emergency warning system connected to main office and large baths with handrails. We also have Clubhouse facilities, saunas, swimming pool and tennis court. The only requirement is that you be 62 or older drawing social security. Your rent will be based on this income.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT |

Please Call Between 8-5:00 P.M.

752-0277

101 Hooktr Rd.OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN -

109

Houses For Sale

A LOOKER THAT t looking a noma in > country on ageroxi matoly 1 acna lot. 4 badrooms, 2 battn. Ft*. Cantury 2i B Forbes Aoaocv, 750-2121

carport. All this at a price, you can afford. Ml,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7M-00SS; Nanette Whichard, 75 777, Mavis Butts. 752 7073

ALEXANDER CIRCLE This love^ |.y, 3 bedroom, brick ranch home otters living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combina tion. 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths and carport. S47.000. Call AAavIs Butts 752 7073. AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 750 777

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood. New brick ranch Fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, located on ( W of an acre). Call Echo Realty. Inc. 752 I4H_

ANOTHER CHANCE Within walking distance of university. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condl tkjn. F57 Century 21 B Forbes Aoeocv. 756-2121.

ARBOR BLUFF Washington. NC. Beautiful wooded lot, hif^ ground t,SOO Vj acre ^

BEAUTIFUL HOME located in prestigious Cherry Oaks! Active solar system for heat arkt hot water, fireplace blower system. HOW 10 year builders warranty, E300, t4,200 direct tax credit for solar A truly good investment, teo's. 11.

YOUR CHILDREN will be sur rounded by an Ideal neighborhood in this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath late Victorian home convenient to down town Farmville, downstairs, extensively renovated Upstairs unfinished. Over 2500 square feet S46.000. 124.

EXCELLENT REMODELING capability, may be divided into a duplex, low interest HUD money available for owner occupied Call today. Teens 07

EXCELLENT STARTER home, large corner lot, near university S30's 080.

IN FARMVILLE an exceptional 3 bedroom, IVj bath, brick ranch on a wooded lot that features a large den with fireplace and over 1700 square feet. Possible loan assumption. $45,000. 129

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY with over an acre and a single car garage. $40's. 013.

1.2 ACRES of prime lot Already perked and restricted tor one single family dwelling. Call for price. 121.

UNBELIEVABLE CUSTOM built home, extras everywhere for the discriminating buyer, possible rent to buy. Call for price. 041.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

Geenville Blvd.

756 5808

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

Betty Yuknevlce .........946 7332

RodTugwell ......... .....753 4302

Jonathan Elliot. ........756-1616

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

J Bryant Kittreir III

Manager................... 752 6715

Alan Kubenstein ........... 752 3942

Arlene Stancill.............758-7049

Randy Houston.............752 1514

Steve Denton...............752 0181

Jean Carlton............. 758 8373

ASSUME construction loan on, this new home In River Hills. Unique floor plan and nice, wooded lot. Over 1500 square feet. Only $59,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henlford, 746-4838

BEAUTIFUL new home In countr'

Built by quality builder, B T

Eastwood. Large great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths,

carport, fully carpeted with storm doors and windows, heat pump,

large yard with room tor garden. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres. $56,500. For pointment to see. call Ha Creech 8, Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

BY BUILDER New brick home 1550 square feet, 3 bedroorhs, 2 baths, fireplace and heat pump. Low $50's. 3 miles west of hospital.

758-0246.__

BY OWNER Elm Street. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and large den. Screened porch, fenced yard.

$49,500. 758 1048 after 5._

CAME LOT Live happily ever after in this brand new home. Ottering sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage with separate storage room. $61,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or Mavis Butts,

752-7073_

CLUB PINES Beautiful 2 story story home featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, T't baths and double garage with storage. $104,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

Nanette Whichard, 756 7779_

COLLEGE COURT Ready to move in, nice corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. You will have to see to believe the condition. PA668 Cen turv21B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 COLONIAL HIEGHTS Approxi mately 1900 squre feet of com fortable living In this nice brick

109 Houses For Sate

VIP HOME Custom built In choice suMvision All forntal arMS, 4 bedrooms, 3') baths, den arwl game room. F147. Century 21 B Fdrties Aaencv. 75A2121. ____

WESTHAVEN All formal areas, great room with fireplace. tatt, over 1900 square feet Selling ^ tqoare foot $23.000 loan balance at 7% Only 8.900_ ack Kl Realty, 75k 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366 1.0 ACRE LOT, 3 bedroom Vindale built home, 2 room guest house. 2 storage buildings, 1 farm building Call 752 9578.___

111 RALEI^ 6 rooms, 1 bath, large lot. Ideal for duplex, 1927 square feet living area, $22,500 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615 81200 DOWN on a new home with payments at 4% interest for 30 years. Purchase price, $39,200 with a monthly payment of $235 To see If you qualify, call Jackson 8i Associates, 756 6497. nights, call Sharon McClung (broker), 756 9913 or John Jackson (broker), 756 4360 827.50 PER square foot Immacu late 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay wirKlow. deck, fireplace, energy efficient, 9 7/8% assumable loan. Located in Gritton McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474_

3 BEDROOMS, brick, IV] tile baths. garage. No down pavment 756 7617 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in good loca tion Presently rented to same tertant for 15 years Would be a good tax shelter. Low$20's. 104.

3000- COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale Plenty of parking 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Would be perfect for a restaurant or other business that required park ing and exposure. 101

CENTURY 21 LANCO is proud to offer this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch It Is situated on a large corner lot with room to romp. It has spacious rooms and a fireplace In the den It has got to go so call today. 117.

TRY THIS EXECUTIVE 4

bedroom, 3 bath house on for slie. It offers a formal dining and living room and a full basement with a built In bar Also a private bedroom off the basment with a separate entrance. It Is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot and priced to sell. 100.

PRICE REDUCTION of almost $4.000. Owner needs to sell. Check out this great buy Features 3 bedroom. 2 bath rarKh design, den has adjoining study for fathers business or for children to do homework 078.

SPACIOUS /WASTER BEDRCX3M suite, large cosets and lots ot room for all of your belongings. Plan design features the great room concept with wood burning stove. 105.

PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN Take advantage of the power of the sun and let it help you heat your home What vre all need now is a way to conserve energy and save money This is one way you can do this. 106.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Mike Harrington  ........756 4248

Betty Yuknevice .,. .946 7332

RodTugwell...............753 4302

Jonathan Elliot..............756-1616

Nancy Armstrong .  .........758 2505

J Bryant Kittrell, III

/Wanager................... 752 6715

Alan RubensteIn  ......752 3942

Arlene Stancill............. 758 7049

Randy Houston ............752 1514

Steve Denton 752 0181

Jean Carlton 758-8373

4% HOME LOANS ITS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20.000. have good credit. $1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $M.OOO or $44,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

VA LOAN Assumption 8% PIT! 8246.67. Nice yard with chain fence, no city taxes, central air and heat, 2 bedrooms, I bath. B37. Cantury 21 B FertaesWoencv, 756-2121.

Ill I nvestmenf Property

INVESTMENT opportunities We have a number of Investnsent opportunities. Including several res-laurants, retail sttxes. commercial buildings. ar>d residential and commercial lots and rental units. For additional Information, call Harold Creech A Associates, Real Estate Brokerv 752-4348.

INVEST/WENT opportunity. Oftlce building located in shopping center on heavily traveled street. 10 of flees, 2 restrooms and a utility room with central air and heat 2725 square feet. Potential annual gross Income in excess of $10,000. Priced to move fast at just $60.000. Owner financing available for qualified buyer. For additional infornsation, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

113

Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY 57 acres. 43 cleared, 11.357 pounds. Sonr>e H^lty..

timber Darden Realty,. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 756-4041.

WOODLAND FOR SALE 48 acres. Call 746 3530 or 746-6146._

17 ACRES cleared land. 2 miles south of Chocowintly on 17. Road frontage 1158 feet. Railroad frontage 1423 feet on back, no allotments. Ideal building or commercial property. $40,000. Call 1^75-2186 weekdays atter 4:30, all day weekends.

48 ACRES of woodland. $800 per acre. Call 746 3S30or 746A146.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide Near Tar River and Grlmesland Beautiful homesltes. Call D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 756 8010

588 ACRES near RIchlands. NC Will be prime cropland If cleared No drainage problem. Existing fl nancing at low Interest rate can be assumed $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, I 919 483 1043._

115

Lots For Sale

T/7 ACRES WOODED Cast Greenville. Beautiful and secluded $14,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. weekends, 756-4041._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE.

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

home. Features Include living room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace, breakfast room, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Nanette

Whichard. 756-7779_

CONVENIENT to schools this extra nice brick ranch home offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Nice lot has plenty of tall trees and a garden space. Owner financing available. $59,600. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655. A^avIs Butts, 7073

752

7779

or Nanette Whichard, 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BARBEQUE

CHICKEN

DINNER

Gardnerville Volunteer Fire Department

Saturday, October 18,1980

Serving At 2 Locations

Gardnerville Fire Station And

Railroad Street, Ayden

10 AM til 2 PM

*2.50

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 AMC Spirit

Medium blue, 3 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, $

7,000 miles............

4850

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, Aloy $ wheels...............

8450

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Maroon, woodgrain, fully equipped with sport wheels and $ i

luggage rack.......

2250

1975 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, $ AM-FM radio..........

2450

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, $ OA C A fully equipped ....

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, cruise control,

AM-FM radio, chrome

rails, chrome ^6950

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings $ at....................

6350

step bumper

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive, loaded with extras, only $

5600 miles........

11,450

Bob Barbour

QHElEQvouvo

7Wt*5t ItMitiiSi Gret'inilk' 758-7200

115

Lots For Salt

1,^ ACRE LOT 2 mtl6 norfhwf of GroenvID* $4,380 oach. Owntr wtit flnonc 7T)864.

COMMERCIAL LOT Fln^KlM volfaMw lndutrlal Park. $38.50ir Dordar Raatty. 758-1983. nighh and waakandv 756-4041

115

Lots For Sal#

residential lot Locafad In praaflgiou* Brook Vallay. fhia Id I* approximaldy 3.8 acraa and wifhin walking dictanca fo Country Club.

I Ownar financing availabla Call /Wavit BtrfH Raafty.

Whichard. 756 777

FOR SALE '/ Intaratf 9M acra nablia homa alta On Stata Road 1212, about 6 mllaa from hoipltal Saptic tank alraady Inatallad. Calf GuvO Trtpo. 752 1032.

LARGE LOT In Laka Glanwood Ld la on quid cd da sac In raatrictad

nalghborhood, only 5 mllaa from Grwnvllla (110 faat d road frontaga

by 277 tad daep) Has land usa parmit and Eaatarn Pinaa watar. ^icad at just $0.000. Call Harold Croach and Asaociatas, Raai Ettata Brokara. 752 4340

NEW COMMERCIAL LOT One acra. South ot Greenville Boulevard, on NC 43 South. $16,500 Darden Realty, 758 1903, nights and weekaoda, 756-4041

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In the country. Large, wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) In restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved stafe malntalnad straets, just 3 miles from the city limits in beautiful Candlewick Estates Prices start at just $8000. Call Hardd Craech 8, Associates, Real Estafa Brokers. 752 4348.

WOODED ACREAGE 4.14 acres West of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983; weekends. 756 4041.

1 ACRES d beautiful, vrooded. rolling hills. 6 miles east of Greenville. 1000 fed d road fron tage and community water Will perk for 5 homes. Call Jackson 8. Associates, 756-6497, nights, call Sharon AAcClung (broker), 756 9913 or John Jackson (broker), 756-4360

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

/Mavis Nanette Mavis Butts. 752 7073

758-0655,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sala We know of hundreds d residential Ids that are available in the Graenville/Pitt County area and can assist you in buying one. whether you prder It north, south, east or wesf For additional in-fornsatlon, call Hardd Creech A Associates, Real Estate Brokers,  _Jte DMIy Reflectof. GreenvlBc. N C -Staday. October la. HiO-D-7

121 Apartment For Ront 12L AfMrtmonts For Ronl

I i>y appo<mmn

117 Rosort Property For Sate I No pets

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and moat ! uniqudy fumixhod one bedroom ; apartments. i

All electric energy efficient de- i signed.

Queen size beds and studio ' couches. I

Washers and dryers optional I

Free water and sewer and yard i maintenance '

Ail apartments on ground floor , with parches. '

Frost free rdrigerators |

Located In Azalea Gardens near , Brook Valley Country Club Shown 1 by appointment only Couples or !

KILBY ISLAND, Pamlico River Very nice 3 bedroom, pier and protected boat dock Furnished Flexible tinancino $7S,01X) 756 5991

121 Apartments For Rent

CorrtZKtJT or Tommy Williams

I _756 7815_

I TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent. IVa miles from ECU campus I Convenient to shopping 2 I bedrooms. 1Vi baths $270 I n>onth Contact Jeannette Aoency, Inc 756-1322

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 end 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups. Oishwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis. Pod, Sauna. Sdf-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms 7S2-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m and weekends Call 756 2766 ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Mnillanas. 75k7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmonts For Ront

1201 EAST 2nd 2 badrooms. kitcb w. living room, dining room, no dogs, marrieds preferred $238 month 756 1888. 9 til5 week days

2 BEDROOM apartment Newly remodeled Near university. Ideal for students $225 month. 7SS-4SI9

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

Mfe HAVE CABLE TV

TWO one bedroom apartments Fully czH-peted, stove and refrigera tor furnished Call 758 9885 after 4 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15 Bomber Field. Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 4D0 Oifterenl Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment 5 miles from hospital Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

baMndKlngAQuawi

Rattauront

752-1010

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Has )ust purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip- ^ N-Strip. Now operating as the; I

STRIP SHOP

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pick-up and delivery service

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables.

Chairs,^oors, Etc.

BobBaitxxir AMCeephas added Renault

to its name.

Renault Le Car

is now available at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep. Were proud to add this exciting car to our already fine lineup of vehicles: American Eagle, Concord,

Spirit and Pacer; and Jeep CJ, Cherokee, Wagoneer and Pickup. So proud, in fact, weve added Renault to our name. Because were not only ready to sell them, were ready to service them, too.

Our Service Department has already been thoroughly trained and our Ports Department has a full supply of parts in stock. With the addition of Le Car, we feel that weve now got the finest and most versatile selection of cars and 4-wheel drive vehicles in town. Come on by and see for yourself. Le Sooner, Le Better!

Come on by and see for youiself.

BobBaitx)ur

AMCGeep/^enault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N. C. 758-7200

M-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. ctob U. 19

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

LocM fftlMM ot an expanding) national company Is s a a k I n g s a I a s raprasantativaa Company markats corporata amployee Panatils and parsonai financial snicas Me have an incentiva plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to S1500 per month plua fringe benefits and a comprehensive framing prograrrv Managemani opportunities available Inquiries haW in confidence Piease send resume to P 0. Box 1123, Greenville NC An Equal Opportunity Employe

121 Apartments For Rent

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Now faking applications for I and 3 bedroom apartments

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Call74-2020

Before 4 P AA

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping

S100 PER MONTH Credit refer enees required Call 7S6 lift._

center and schools Located jusi 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Specials

Tune-Up

Englna Ragular Pilco SpocWPrico

4 cylinder......S26.35

6 cylinder......sat.ss

$20.35

$24.55

$28.75

B cylinder $37.75

Electronic Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru Oct. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Como

Hastings Ford

E 10th St.

Your Little Profit Dealer"

758-0144

121 Apartment* For Root

Carriage house Apartments 3 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, caWe TV. pool and laundry room. Call 756-34.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouses

and 1 badroom apartments. Cerpet. .drapes, compactors, washer ^ryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club tiouaa, etc

_753-1557_

DUPLEX ~ new - very tpacioue ~ fireplace and haat pump heating end coollno. Cell 75e-453._

DUPLEX Appllancee, carpet, hookups, quiet. One child max

imum. No' pets Inside. 75a-a67r75*-1543.

Garden

Seacr

DUPLEX

heatinc

fiump heating Irapiace, carpet. diafefy. 75e-34r3.

spacious, haat and cooling, Availabla Imma-

OUPLEX, 3 bedrooms. versltv. No pets. 736 3SS4.

DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms. Neer ECU 5200. 753 757._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' SALES ^ CAREER

OtctaphoiM Corporation, a loador In tho Offlco Equip-mont Induatry has an opon-mg In the aroa for a aaioa raproaontathra. Provious soiling axparlonco helpful. Salary, commission, bonus, and expenses.

Call Tuesday. Oct.14,1980 Between 9 AM -12 AM Mike Andrews 758-7701^

Come in, see our selection!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice, ,

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Blue with blue inferior, air, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, automatic.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior, Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Charcoal and white with burgundy vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles, rally wheels, chrome rear bumper.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth inferior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Gold with tan landau top, tan vinyl bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, rally wheels, stereo.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white fop and blue cloth interior, wire wneel covers! loaded. Local one owner.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl top, woodgrain, rally wheels, radial tires cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1978 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Blue with beige vinyl top, beige cloth interior, cruise, tilt wheel, power door locks, stereo, wire wheel covers.

1974 Ford Mustang

Ghia. Automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white. Rally wheels, air, automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

121 Apartrmnts For Rent

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom

mont*. 1313 Radbanks Road

6S:

waahar, rafrloarator, ranga, dlt-poaal IrKludBrWa alto hava Cabla TV Vary coovanlani to Pitt Plata

and Unlvartlty. Alto toma furnitbad aparfmantt avallabia

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnitbad. utlHtlat fncludad Sbort larm laata. Olda London Inn, 7St-5555._

ONE BEDROOM apartmant t blockt from camput. Call 752-<W64. QUIET, mature coupla or working parton only. NIca, 2 badroom apartmant In ratldantlal -hood, naar collaga Rant

!ncfuM'haat, watar and'tawaga 1250.75*-5*3

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 2 badroomt, anargy afflclant, appll ancat, wathar/dryar hookup. tU5 756-3775

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

OHIca hourt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ut 34 hourt a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroet 753-4335

1, 3, and 3 badroomt. wathar-dry

hookupt, cablavltlon, pool, cHub houte. Only 5 blockt from Eatf Carolina Unlvartlty.

Chack avarywhara alta f Irtt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodetlogRoom AddHiono,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-116

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

Exparianca tha unlqua In Miartmanf vino wHh natura outtlda

living wHh natura outtlda your door. Quality contfrucflon, fireplacat, haat pumpa (haating

eplacat, haat pumpa (haating cotTt 50% latt tfian comparabla unita), dithwathar, wathar/dryar hook-upt, wall-to-wall carpat, flMrmopana windqwt, axtra Intula-tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlinotan Blvd. 756-3067

125 Condominium* For Rent

Villaga East 264 Bypatt,

NOW RENTING

Condomlniumt. Jutt off _ . ^____

acrott from Eaatom Elamonfary School. 2 badroomt. 52*0 a nrxmth For mora Information, call 756-7755.

127

House* For Rent

BRICK homat. Unlvartlty araa, two badroomt, 5250. Colonial Hafghtt, 3 badroomt. t3U. Hardaa Acrat. 3 badroomt, tSs! Call Loulta Hodga. Raaltor, 756 3500 or 756-5005.

BROOK VALLEY 5650 par month. Call Clark Branch Realtort, 756-6336or756-W07.

EASTWDOO and Lakawood Ptnat. 3

badroomt, 2 batht, 1900 tquara foot. 5350. AidrldM & Southarlani 3500; nlohtt. 756-7071.

FOR RENT In Lynndala 4 badroomt, 3 batht, ovar 3000 tquara faat. 5750 a month. Call 756-7711

GREENBRIAR 3 badroomt. 3 batht. Immadlata occupancy. 5330 month. Laata and dapotlt. AAarrledt only. 756-5600 attar 6.____

HOUSES, aparlmantt, moblla homat for rant. Call 746-3204 or 1-524-4239.__

LARGE DUPLEX At now. 3 badroomt, dining, largo living araa, l'/j batht, dack, ttoraga. All con-tainad In two lavalt. Idaal woadad location. Rattrlcted. Call Century 31 B ForbatAQancv,756-3131

ON THE WATER Trantert Craak.

Larga lot, boat ramp and ^plar.

Storage building with alectrlclty Brick, 3 badroomt, 2 full batht. built-Int, firaplaca, fully carpeted. 3 milat watt of Wathlngfon, off Hlghw^ 264. 5350 per month.

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 mlnutet from Greenville. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 753-1411._

3 BEDROOM homat for rant. 5425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1333._

127

House* For Rent

TWO NEW hoat 5430 and 55M. Watton A Attoclafet. 756-1377 9 til

5, 756-02*5 attar 6 p. m

ral houtat for rant.

WE HAVE ______

5300 - 5550 par month. OakdM.

Hardaa Acrat, Brook Valley, Unlvartlty araa. Laata and dapotlt

raquirod. Call Duttua Realty, Inc 756-0*11.

a BEDROOM duptax. approxlmata- New In Aydan.

25 par mionth. Raaltort. 756-

ly 000 tquara faat. New In AvallaMa Nov. 1. 5223 par Call Clark Branch Raaltor

3 BEDROOMS. 3 batht. rapliwa, new. clean gat haat. Walking dlt-tanca ECU Dapotlt ^ iMta availabla. 5350 month. 75A6967 attar 6._

129

Lot* For Rent

SPAIN S. A40BILE H<^ Park Larga lota, itt month fraa. 537.50 month. 5 mllat toulhaatf of Graanvllla. 746-6575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydan

Pavad ttra^^ city watar.

trash collactlon. Lott 540 par .....

first month fraa or wa pay moving axoantat. 74A2435or 753 7140.

133 A4oblleHofne For Rent

13S Office Space For Rent

NEW ^FICES avallf^ Sap-

tambar 1. If you ara looking tor an offlca datignad to your tpacHlca-tlont. than pick yaur offlca now and

S!SSJ!'rSiSS^^'AJSi

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and multiple tulfat Celt 752 1030. OFFICE SPACE (rom jqu*

to awi'tqu^ W. ^Ujcatg^

264 By Patt watt Whitlow. 750-2300

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2

oHIcat and 300 tquara Nf waiting otflca araa. 310 W 4(h St.

Fully carpalad, 5300 par mo^. Availabla Immadiataly. Call Van Flaming ntohto 756-6091.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllamt. 756-7115.

liOO-F SQUARE FEET Near hotpl-tal complex. Ideal tor medically

relatad uta. Call 756-9074.

, ROOM SUITE Hefl. ^ furnlthad. Vary raatonabla. 753-0559 753-3490 nidhtt.

iSOO SQUARE FOOT offlw bolWlog on Plaia Drive. Formerly by Social Sarylcat Near So^l Saeurl-Sutton or J E

office Call M 753-6131.

ty OtfU Sutton,

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 15, 3

badroomt, 5135. Availabla Nov amber 1: one badroom, 595; 2

badroomt, 5125. No patt. No 750 4541._

children.

AYDEN 12 X 65. 3 badroomt, IVj

batht, air, fully carpatad. no patt. 6-34fa or 753-0971.

5150. Call 746-34

FURNISHED, 2----

washer. Couplet. No patt. 753-6579.

badroomt, air.

NICE 3 badroom 12 x 60. All electric, wathar, dryer. Located In vary datlrabla, oulat park 2 mllat from PIH Plata. 756-9161 attar 4.

TWO BEDROOM, furnlthad.

0090 attar 4 p.m.

13 X 60. Grimatland 3 bedrooms, carpet, air 5165 month. 758-1199 attar 4

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths. Call 750-0963

3 BEDROOM, furnlthad mobile homat. Alto lots for rant. No patt. Dapotlftraaulrad. 751-4413.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlthad. No pets. No children. Security deposit. 752-7108. _

135 Off ice Space For Rent E^ABUSHE?BUsIE?^!cr

tion 300 Evans Street Mall Approximately 1425 square foot offlcaaraa.Call758 3i1l._

3 BEDROOMS, firaplaca and haat pump. One year old. 5330. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 3121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033

Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body Repair And Painting

All Work Guaranteed

INTRODUCING THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER

40YEAR1

Whybuy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high? M AMAH H ^ six-cylinder diesel

VAI gear or wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one

W today at your i^rby Volvo dealership.

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

I Brown-Wood, Inc.

I Body Shop

Call 752-7111_

FOR LEASE 1000 square faat off ice space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733

LARGE AND SA6ALL otficat In 3700 block of East 10th Street (Colonial Haights building). Ufllitlat and anltorial services Included, If desired. Extramaly reasonable rafat. Call Harold Creech 6, Attoclafet, Real Estate Brokers. 753 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED bedroom Acrott from collaga 750 3505.

ROOMS FOR RENT CkMa to collaga. Parking tpaca Ih rear.

-691_

ZMJ

142 Roommate WantBd

FEA4ALE ROOMAAATE naadad to share 2 badroom apartment naar campu*- prefer working parson or wortlng tfudanf. Call 753-0180 756-3766 aHar5:30.

working

batoraS.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE___ naa^. 5100 month rant plus Vj utllltat. Call 756-4790.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE, Mlat, ra-tpontibla, to share a duplex.

750 5334 (atk for Lvnn)

575.

MALE ROOAAMATE wanted. 501

East First Street apartmant. 560

imiat.

month plus Va utill attar 6 p.m.

753-6064

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. 565

It, 565 rant. Myrtle Avanua.

dapoti

754-351

3567 attar 4.

MATURE tamale roommate to share 3 bedroom house. 5115 month, Vi utllltlat. Availabla October I. 756-1558, 757 4653 (Elian)._

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Tar River Ettatot. /> rant, 5125 and </a utllltlat. Call Lll. 753-0400 bafor# 5. 753-4344 attar 6.

RESPONSIBLE famala roommate wanted. batht, 3 badroomt. 5107.50 rent, >/y utllltlat. 756-0335 or 756-4151,_

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING oqld and Las Jawelert. 120 cast 5th

silver.

Street, 750 1892.

SMALL OLDER frame farm houta on 1-3 acres In PIH County. 750 7045. WANT TO BUY pine and cwatt standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 836 4121 or 426-4132._

WANTED: regulation size pool table 756-3194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick - Pontiac - GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

H 2 door. Blue and white, V-6 engine,' automatic I transmission, power steering and brakes, air condi-tion, iandau top, WSW tires, wire wheel covers, low mileage, real sharp car.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sale* Phon* 753^137 Service a Parts 753-3S35

Duke Buie

Hiway 264 By>pa** Farmvllla, N.C.

Bob Barbour

mraglHHVOUVO

,117 West Tenth Stree Greenville 758-7200

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%

off

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT.

756-3000

We Offer Flood Ins.^

The Real Estate Corner

NIW

COMMIRCIAL

LOT

a 16,300

A naw eoninwrcltl offartng ol 1 tcrt, mora or latt. 110 X 400, |utt btlow Qrttnvlllt Blvd. on NC 43 South lor tll.580. Tha toning It commtrcltl Hwy. Thart it no commardal lot In OrtanvHia to compara lo llda lot ta Itf at prtco tnd trtt. Call today. Wt natd to cloao boloro Dtcombor.

DaRen

Realty

Office 758-1963 Home 75M041

JEANNETTECdX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

IS160rcanvillaaiv(i.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1332 or write P O Bo* 667, Greanville, N.C. for your frea copy of "Home* For Living", a monfhly publication packed with pictures, details and pricet of fwmts and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW ITY

Get your free copy of "Moftiot For Living", m ffie city you ore going to. Know me real attate markti baforeyougaffhtre Your copy It in our offlca. Wa can iitip you buy, sail or Irada a honw any placa in thanafion. ,

bhunt&ball realty

reaitors'builders 756 3000

OFFICE OPEN 1-S SUNDAY

F.ichard Lane...............752-8819

I Xary Lib Faaer..............752-4499

Ellen Mayer..On Call........ 752-3292

Betty Beacham.............756-3880

Lee Bali....................756-3768

..until something great comes * along!...

like these great homes.

sn.soo to $41,500-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $230.00 A MONTH on new homes in Dawson Acres. Three bedrooms, kitchen and family room, large wooded lots. Quiet country location.

S33,900-8V4% loan ASSUMPTION available to the smart buyer o( this immaculate home in Cherry Oaks. Generous living, dining and family areas, four bedrooms, extra insulation, two garage. All this is a rare find indeedsee yourself!

$96,000 Modern tri-level home in Lake Ellsworth with 3 bedrooms, 2V} baths, kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, ftassibie lease with option.

$61,900Country size yard In the city! Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy knotty pine den. carport, 2 fireplaces. Located on Fairlane Road,

$09,900Elegant two story traditional Is brand new and ready for color selections. Cathedral foyer entrance, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Prestigious address in Club Pines.

$94,000New four bedroom colonial with double garage, saltwood deck, custom kitchen, brick exterior. Club Pines.

$74,900Assume construction loan and save on closing costs. Texas-size ranch home offers family room with old brick fireplace and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with huge storage room/workshop. Brand new In Westhaven. Compare anywhere at this special price

$06,900For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots. Four bedrooms, 3'/i Ijeths, custom kitchen, breakfast room. Club Pines.

$79,900Colonial Williamsburg from top to bottom. Oak floors, raised paneling and authentic colors are Just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the spacious floor plan and central location in Stratford.

$103,000New listing In Brook Valley. Executive home overlooking tho golf course. All the features you'd expect plus a 2 car garage, a private office and a wood deck with a great view.

$l00aTwo stories with cyprgaa txtarlor, family room with tilt firaplaca, 3 bedrooms(huge maatar), kitchen with bey win dow breedfast nook and a giant wood deck aur rounded by tell trees Qraylelgh

$82,500Treat yourself to this superb Dutch Colonial in Club Pines. Plenty of living area and storage plus a double garage and fenced backyard. Also, save a bundle with the 9 7/8% loan assumption!

$111,900Truly unique three story ceder ter mhouse. Femlly room with wet ber, study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, V/ balhi, screened porch. Extra large wooded lof in Lyn-dale

#'4 --a

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore i Sauter

752-1010

leaiiflette

im, Inc.

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN

This clean, comfortable almost new brick ranch in Montclair Estates offers a versatile home for the growing family. Large deck off the den with fireplace and woodstove, efficient heat pump, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, laundry room, double carport and storage room. A great buy for only 157,500.

'^Thanks A Lot**For Calling Us! 756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE COLLEGE COURT 2-5 Today

1207 s. Wright Road

Brick ranch includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, double carport, partially fenced in yard. On corner of College Court Drive and S. Wright Road. PM68.

Hostess

B. Forbes Agency

756-2121

Peggy Montalbano ^ "    752-7280

ifl 2717 S. Memorial Drive

Century 21 Location Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

NEW LISTINGS

8V2% assumable loan

Located in the country just a few milea from town on the Stantonsburg Rood. Located on a largo 140'x200' lot this home Is very convenient to the new Medical Complex. This homo is loaded with lots of extras Including a fireplace In the master bedroom for those cold winter nights. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, convenient kitchen dining area and a great room with fireplace. Quality construction all over. Call for an appointment. Priced at S77.S00

ATTENTION HUNTER'S WIVES! Your hunter can store ALL of his gear, out of the house. In the huge, 24'x28, enclosed workshop. There is even an adjoining garage for the boatl Maybe he'll let you use the carporti This brick 3 bedroom. 11k bath homo Is conveniently located near shopping and is affordable In the mid S40's. Call today.

D.6. Niclwls Ageny

Downtown Office 752-4012 Arlington Blvd. Office 756-8010

The Real Estate Corner

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime RetaN Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites - 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Insurance, Govemmant Offices, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

OPEN HOUSE - Sunday - Oct. 12. 1:00-5:00 New custom built home has, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, exposed beams and bookcases, economical gas heat. Priced to sell. Can be seen anytime, call Charles Worthington, Owner, Broker. Washington, 946-1729.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Assumable VA loan or $26,850 at 8'/2% interest. Nice home with fenced in yard, central heat and air, quiet neighborhood just beyond city limits. B37.

rot**:

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 s. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location 756-2121

MOSEIEY-MARGUS REALTY

Office 746-2135

Budget minded? Then check this - 4 bedrooms, ^y^ baths, living room, large kitchen with pantry, central heat. Ayden. $17,500.

New listing. Older home in very good condition. 3 large bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors, large front porch. A good buy at this price in Ayden. $28,500.

A Great Bargain. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace. Priced to sell. Ayden $26,500.

FHA Loan Assumption- Ayden. 3 bedrooms,'lV^ baths, kitchen dining area and Garage. $31,500. Kennedy Estates.

Brick ranch with fenced in back yard with B-B-Q pit and patio. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, central heat and air. Ayden. $33,500.

First time on the market. 4 year old brick ranch in Ayden. FHA Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, carpet, garage, comer lot, fenced in back yard. $37,500.

More than youd expect. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, large den, heat, air, fully carpeted, and workshop. Ayden. $35,000.

Excellent home for the money. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, carpet, detached garage. Grlfton $30,000.

Value and Size. An attractive 3 bedroom, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, heat, air, and garage, located in an excellent neighborhood. $36,500. Ayden. Reduced- Owner says sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen, dining room with sliding glass doors, and the owner has installed a hearth stove. Ayden. $38,500 What a bargain! Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher in Grifton. Living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, garage, heat pump, on a large corner lot. $44,900.

The Pines- Ayden. Cedar Siding home with wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and much more. New and built for gracious living. $60s.

New Listing- Lovely 4 bedroom home located on the Ayden Golf Course with a view that is sure to please. Large den with fireplace, dining room, compact eat-in kitchen, heat, air carpet, and deck overlooking the scenic back yard. $65,000,

Selling at 6V^ times gross income. Home in Ayden renovated, to 3 apartments. Walking distance to almost everything. More details available. $25,300.

Live in one apartment, rent the other out. Duplex in Ayden completely refurbished inside including wiring and plumbing. $35,000.

Reduced- Commercial building- Downtown Ayden-$8,500.

25 acres all cleared, Ayden city limits. City water and sewage. 1600 feet of road frontage. Map and more details in our office.

$13,000.-$14,000. Wooded lots in the Pines in Ayden. Commercial Lot. Prime location in Ayden. $36,000.

V3 acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

6* acres Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodsland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

Vi? acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage, 7 miles east of Greenville.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan,

Realtor..................746-4574

Buddy Bulow, ^ BROKER

Billy Wilson, Broker ..........

7464358

7584476

Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

V OHi

Unique Home For Sale

1108 s. Overlook Dr.

13 bedrooms, living room with working fireplace, large dining room, pine-paneled den with built-in bookcases, 2 ceramic baths. Excellent condition. Large corner lot with 18 pine trees in nice neighborhood, near Rose High and University. Cen-I tral air and storm windows. $62,000.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

752-2715

OWNER

TRANSFERRED

Automatic Assumption (No Qualifications or Approval) Year old home. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, professionally decorated. $21,000 equity. $69,900. By Owner. 758-5090.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE JIND SAUTER

752-1010

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

103 Hearthside Drive

Come by and see this lovely traditional home featuring energy efficient dual heat pumps located right off Hwy 11 in Club Pines. Its convenient to everything and offers a buyer good financing with an assumable 9V2% loan. Priced in the $70s.

Sharon Lewis Hostess 756-6336

NEW OFFERINGS

Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot with tall pines, chain link fence. Offered at $43,900. Call today.

Gene Quinn , Listing ' Broker

Cherry Oaks. Great floor plan with this 3 bedroom ranch including double garage and raised patio. Great room with fireplace, wooded lot, heat pump, offered at $65,500. Loan assumption available at 8%.

Wfell cower it all...for you. CLARK-BRANCH, W-r^ REALTORS i

756-6336 Vl

iact! oWifp . cp'a'e.? REALTY WORLD.

D.G. Nichols Agency

Located on a beautiful landscaped lot in Candlewick Estates this 2828 square foot home features a large living room, dining room, family room with fireplace plus an extra large master bedroom with fireplace. Four bedrooms in all, three baths Separate utility area plus a double garage and a large wooden deck. Near the tennis courts and pool and priced at $93,900

LARGE home in River Hills Subdivision. Very private, pleasant back yard with lots of pines. Over 2000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dming room. Large family room with fireplace and separate utility area. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2'^ baths. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. $74,900

NICE LISTING LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH. Four bedrooms, three full baths, family room with fireplace, living room and separate dining room 1770 square feet of heated area, nicely landscaped yard. In excellent condition and has a nice double carport. Priced at $64.500

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Brand new and ready for a family, this contemporary features a large great room with cathedral ceiling. Open raised dining area. Very lovely kitchen, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Extra large deck. 100x200 foot lot. Well landscaped $74,500

GREAT living in this attractive remodeled home in Ayden and alot of space for the money Living and dining area with fireplace, cozy den with patio doors leading to a patio. Screened in porch, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport. Large lot. $47,900621 Park Avenue, Ayden

Four bedrooms at this price is hard to find anywhere. Only $57,500 will buy four bedrooms and three full baths. Perfect fourth bedrooms for in-law or teenager, plus living room, den with patio doors to a deck, spacious kitchen with eating area. Also includes a large above ground swimming pool. $57,500

SPANISH HOME in the country. Located in Black Jack this home features living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large 1.75 acre lot witha30'x30 barn or garage. $55.000

UNIQUE FOUR BEDROOM FARMHOUSE on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. Totally fenced back yard, spacious deck, three full baths. Loads of extras. In excellent condition. $94,500.

LOVELY ELEGANCE IN BROOKGREEN SUBDIVISION.

Nearly 3400 square feet of heated area All rooms are very spacious with large foyer-formal living room with fireplace, extra large dining room for entertaining. Kitchen with breakfast-dining area. Also a downstairs den with fireplace. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, and a double carport landing on a beautifully landscaped double lot. Loads and loads of storage. Perfect for the large or growing family. $150,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lots of space in this four bedroom tri level. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility area.. Price has just been reduced to $64,500

A HOUSE plus 12 acres of land in the country. The house features living room, dining area,, kitchen, family room with separate utility area. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, alt this located on 12 acres of land near Bell Arthur This is what you've all been asking for so give us a call. $75.000

LOAN ASSUMPTtON: Alright, this 11'/2% loan assumption wont last very jflM.^ee bedrooms, two full baths, living room with attr4^^Q^Male. B^ken-dinlng area opens to a deck whic^j%gjjary J)'xi50' lot. Located at 1004 Cortland Subdivision. $47.900.

Make us ar offer, owner says sell.

POSSIBLE FARMER'S HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Located on a quiet street in Grimesland. this well kept home features three bedrooms, one bath, living room, large kitchen and dining area and a sepaVate utility area There is also a large separate garage in addition to a carport, $37,900

The quality minded buyer will love this brick, Spanish style home in a non-transit area, near all schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Great for the growing family or retired. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal area, den with fireplace, custom kitchen with extras, screened porch with grill, rnany other features. Come view this lovely home $88.900

OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED, 1653 square feet of heated area in Red Oak Subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat & air. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, one car garage Pretty lot. $51.500

PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD-PRESTIGE HOUSE

located on a large corner lot in Drexelbrook, this home has over 2600 square feet of heated area. Six bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal living and dining room, nice den with corner fireplace, modern kitchen. Many, many extras plus a double garage and a large 125 x200 landscaped lot. $112,000

JUST ENOUGH to get you interested. Want a house in a secluded area on the Tar River? Too much to tell you about here, but call us about this extra special listing.

THE PERFECT PLACE TO BE ON A COLD WINTER NIGHT is relaxing around the fireplace in the large family room of this brick home near ECU. Modern kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Outside storage building to winter summer items. Warren St. $51.500.

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

David Nichols ... ON CALL , 752-7666

Jack Chatham.................756-7086

Weeks Worsley.................752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan...........756-4485

Sharon West...................752-1986

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Trish Byrum............ . 756-7433

Susan Anderson  ..... . 758-0498

Joan Robinson   ON CALL 756-0481

Buyinfl Of Selling. Fof Best Results Try Our Personal Senrice

RIAUO!?

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S2-1010

NEW OFFERING

Very tastefully remodeled home consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen, huge living and dining room; new heating system, wiring, and hot water heater; insulated walls and ceiling. Almost Ik acre lot with five full grown pecan trees. Priced to sell at only $49,900 - a lot of house for this price!

GRIFTON

Almost new home consisting of three bedrooms, country kitchen, large family room, three baths, cedar siding, heat pump - located in Forest Acres for only $64,900.

GREENE STREET

Older two-story home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath - $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills..........752-3647

J.T. Price....................524-5239

ilB

ASSUMABLE LOANS! 97/8% 10% 91/2%

9 7/8% assumable loan and just reduced to *4tj,500. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, large formal living room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and lots of trees! Less than $10,000 to assume.

Everything you need in a three bedroom, two bath ranch with formal living & dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and pretty wooded lot in Tucker Estates! Priced at only $71,900.

BUNGALOW!

Two bedroom home with fisher stove in the fireplace in the living room that will heat the whole house. Eat-in kitchen, bath, and garage. Only $31,900.

If you love the smell and heat of a fireplace, double your fun with two fireplaces in this large three bedroom ranch. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, formal living room, large family room and eat-in kitchen too. $50's. Less than $10,000 to assume.

REDUCED!

Check out this three bedroom, two bath stone and siding ranch with great room with Stone fireplace; kitchen with eating area, carpet, heat pump, and Vi acre lot. Reduced to $47,900.

INVESTMENT!

With a minimum of work youll have a super duplex with a positive cash flow. Assumable loan of almost $17,000. Priced for quick sale at only $24,900.

PARIS AVENUE Older remodeled home on Paris Avenue, with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, new carpeting, and new heat plant. Only $30,900.

Large comer lot eat-in kitchen, and

bath, living room.

BETHEL

Urger older home on Main Street In Bethel with four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and great potential. Priced lnthelow$50's.

OPEN HOUSE

The Ed Tipton Agency will be holding an open house on Saturday, Oct. 11 from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 12 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.. The home we are featuring is a Dare model manufactured by Harrington Homes. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, it's fully carpeted with contemporary styling; It will be furnished (For Open House Only) by the S. Price Furniture Gallery owned and operated by Kevin Price of Greenville. Directions are: take Highway 33 East to Simpson turnoff, go through Simpson across railroad tracks to SR 1762, turn left and go to Whispering Pines. There is a sign on the property. Your host will be Mark Brown. For more details call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, evenings 758-1263.

[II rilj'ox \ij[\i;v

REAL ESTATE / INSURANCE 234 GrMnvill* Boulavard GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

756-0911 Mark Brown 758-1263

We Do It All!

631 Dickinson Avenue . Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone (919) 758-8764 ^

Elegance k Affordable

NEW LISTINGS: Three bedroom ran^NP>l^ fireplce, eat-in kltcBMa. ftndrfln bi treea, and priced af

lal iiving, den with ird, corner iot with

OSCEOLA

Three bedroom Williamaburg wilh two bathe, great room with lirapiace, eat-in kitchen, and heet pump. Oniy $57,900.

Four bedroom ran formal living and yard.$40s.

AYDEN

srr

iks with two baths, pKe, garage, fenced

TUCKAHOE FOUR BEDROOM BRICK ranch wilh ZVz baths, IMng -dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, heat pump, and priced in the $60s.

DO YOU OWN A LOT AND PLAN TO BUILD WHEN THINGS GET BETTER? NOW IS AN EXCELLENT TIME TO BUILD, LET US TELL YOU WHY! CALL RANDY HIGNITE, CONTRACTOR AT 756-1306 FOR THE REASONS WHY. HIGNITE BUILDERS NOW HAS HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CHERRY OAKS, TUCKER ESTATES, WINTERVILLE, 264 HIGHWAY, AND WASHINGTON TOO.

RED CARPET

Hignite, Realtors Builders

756-1306 Anytime

ON DUTY LEONARD HIGNITE 756-1921

Pat Lindsey ...756-8925 Danell Hlgnite 746-2321 Janet HIgnlte .746-2321 Beth Hlgnite.. 756-1921 Randy Hi^iite. 758-7356Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

63,000 - Beaumont Dr.-like new 3 bedroom ranch. Tremendous kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Super location close to schools and shopping.

63,500

Lake Glenwood-3 bedroom ranch backing up to the lake. Interior MA. kitchen with

eating area, ddk^ifi f|eiacj lerior and lawn show the result!

89,500 Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2800 square feet home acre lot in Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old, transfer by owner makes this home available. Large den with fireplace and wood stove, recreation room, wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feet storage building on the land.

63,900 - Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 2Vi baths, sunken den with fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.

93^500 - Cho. , ydka-S bedrooms, 2V5 baths, and only five years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior is a dream, with the formal areas, large convenient kit Chen, and spacious family room. Screoned porch and double garage.

65,000 Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1940 square feet, formal entry foyer, living room, tremendous family room, modern kitchen and private back yard. Great neighborhood.

98,000 - Brook Valley-beautiful wooded lot on hill, one Mock from the pool and club house. 4 bedrooma, 2V5 bathe, recreation room, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Only 5 years old.

69,500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this price range is unbeataMe! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 21^ baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.RESIDENTIAL

22,500 - Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing.

49,500 - Oak St.-Near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior, new central air conditioning unit.

69,500

27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter home.

51,500 - Singletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay closing costs and discount points. Move in with low downpayment. Modem kitchen, heat pump.

Tucker Estates-atately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

100,000 - Bethel-only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home could not bo replaced for this price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfaet area with bay window. Located In a quiet area of thia comfortable town.

72,500

29.500 - Clairmont Circle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

52.500 - Duplex-each side with 2 bedrooms and bath.

52.500

34,500 - Ayden-Kennedy Estates-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, family room, financing is available!

Unique 2 story, only 6 years old, located on highway 33 between Greenville and Grimesland. Immaculate inside and out with well cared for lawn and split rail fence. Family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen is a dream. 2 bedroom, master is large and 1V^ baths. 1600 square feet.

Contemporary Style-located on an acre of land in the Stokes area, only a tew minutes from the Industrial Site of Greenville. Great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, fabulous wood deck. All thermopane glass.

103,900 - Brook Valley-located on traffic free circle, five bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, paneled garage. Excellent condition inside and out.

74,900

Lakewood Pines-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.

110,000 - Kingsbrook-4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, 2 story, with woll landscaped lawn, completely fenced with patio and dog pen. Interior is immaculate, with many special features. Formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in desk and bookcases. Interior decorated by A.B. Whitley, Inc.

35,500 - Bell Arthur-move in with low down payment. Seller will arrange worJMeJBter^g. M^rooms, kitchen with eating win! Lonl ftrdwood floors

throughout. Quklm^inclM.m^

53,500 - Beautiful home in country, just listed. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room with pretty f ireplace, and oversized kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely corner lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make it yours for just $53,500.

79,500 - Candlewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area.

130,900 - Lynndale-farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, ZVt baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceillnge create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

38,500 - Greenbriar-located in popular area close to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, family room, roomy kitchen, hardwood floors, shady lot.

55,000

Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet ded end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.

80,000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, tremendous lawn.

210,000 - 5 bedroom with separate olfice-storage building, on ZVi acres of land near Bells Fork, comMne home and business.

82,500

39.500 - Near E.C^U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U. ,

56.500

57.500

Duplex-Red Banks Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, rustic exterior, decks off the back.

40,500 - Greenbriar-4 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, family room, assumable VA loan at 7%% balance of $25,000

Camelot-almost new 2 story with low equity to assume existing loan. 3 bedrooms. ZVi baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with stained hardwood floors, wood deck and privacy fence.

Country-located 5 miles from Bells Fork on the county home road, with well landscaped acre lot, all centipede. Interior features 3 or/|^bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimming pool.OPEN HOUSE Today 2-5

43,000 New Listing-5 bedroom home one block from E.C.U. easily converted to duplex. Aluminum siding exterior.

60,500 - Brentwood-located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom bri^ ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

85,000 - Cherry Oaks-rambling brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, all large, with 2V^ baths. Screened porch and convenient utility area.

43,500 - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch. Heat pump, spacious areas, and wood deck. Located behind Pitt Tech. Immaculate landscaping.

61,900 - Near E.C.U. Large brick ranch with 5 bedrooms, Z'/t baths, completely renovated interior with new carpet and wallpaper. Fenced back yard.

87,000 - Club Pkiea-located on a showiilace" comer lot with extensive landscaping, this 3 bedroom ranch wll be a joy to tour. Entry foyer, formal living and dining rooma, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and glass doors to wood deck. Double garage.

47.500 - Warren St.-Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, kitchen with modern appliances, den. Located on well landscaped comer lot. Immaculate interior.

62,500

University Area-2 story colonial with "like new interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet throughout, conMi|t|IMo|ern|ll^n with built-in microwave. Momjj^^a|^ ^^n tell, you must

89,900

Club Pinee-under construction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plans and details

Comer of Highway 33 and Ridgeway Drive (Hardee Aerea Entrance) - Beautiful home In country, luet Hated. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bpth ranch, large greet room with pret ty fireplace, and oversized kitchen and dMng area, phie t ear garage. Located oti lovely comer lot wHh apple treea end grapevhiet. Make H yours for just $93,000.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............  ,........756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR ....... 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI. CRS................... ... 756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR...............   750-1119

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER   ..................... 750-4362

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE............... 70M94I

ROY TRIPP. BROKER.........   7I6-763I

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI..................  7114146

GLORIA SCHWIODE, BROKER......................  7IM1

ALICE MOORE. BROKER............................................

Tbe I>aiiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sinday. October 12, ll D-11

^ \

The Real Estate Corner

NEWQFFERINGS!

Investment property. Three rental units. Gross monthly rent $300. Only $30,000.

Loan assumption at 9%. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat'pump, and detached garage. Only $29,900.

Assumption. 3 bedroom, m baths, carport. Possible Farmers Home loan. WIntervllle. $39,900.

Good location; near schools. 3 bedroom,brick ranch, heat pump, detached garage & workshop. Large' landscaped lot with fruit & pecan trees.

Farmers Home Assumption. 3 bedrooms, carpet, sliding glass doors, patio, greenhouse, extra storage. $39,900.

STEVE EVANS S ASSOCIATES, INC.

756-1111 Anytime

Tim Smith.... 752-9611 Eddie Pate ... 753-4235 Steve Evans.. 758-0934

REALTORS ^BUILDERS ^RENTALS APPRAISALS

7564666

BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

WE FOUND IT JUST FOR YOU) ConlMiporary Mturing qtmI room rllh flroplaco. pfrN oMrcoM loading up lo t loft pkit aoltr poworod walorhoalor. tSS.NO. B1S3.

Hostess - Sally Curry 756-6459

^ , 302SEOQEFIELDDR.

ONE OF A KIND Elogant brick 2 story homo foaturing J-4 bodrooms, 2Vi baths, family room irith bullt^n book shohros and dosk plus much morol $<4,900. J104.

802 RIVERHILLS DR.

See Our Other Homes For Sale In the Classified Section IVere The Neighborhood Professionals Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE WILDWOOD TOWNHOUSES SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M.

J M < rrrnn

" IT.Hi

Only blocks from ECU-EJowntown-Shopping-and schools. These 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses are perfect for first time buyers as well as those who wish not to have the responsibility of house and yard upkeep. Priced from 37,500 to 45,500. Can be financed conventionally or FHA-VACall for details and let one of our Neighborhood Professionals show you that you can afford to purchase a home. Your host is Mike Harrington

CALL TODAY TO SEE THESE EXCEPTIONAL HOMES OFFERED BY

JEANNEHE

cox

AGENCY, INC.

HILLSDALE - Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath................  $41,700

WINTERVILLE - Traditional, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths   ...............................$64,900

CHERRY OAKS - Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.............  $79,500

BROOK VALLEY - English Tudor, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.......................... $112,000

LYNNDALE - Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths  ............ $135,000

WINDY RIDGE - 2 bedrooms, V/z baths ..........  $48,700

BROOK VALLEY - colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths  .....................  $87,900

LYNNDALE - Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths  ..............   $89,900

BROOKGREEN - Traditional,colonial, 5bedrooms,3baths ......  $175,000

LYNNDALE - Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths............. $97,000

EASTWOOD - Ranch, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.............................. $49,900

CAMBRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths..................   $55,000

ELMHURST - Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths  .............  $65,000

AYDEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths...........................   $57,500

CHERRY OAKS - Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.......................... ...$89,500

BAYWOOD - Contemporary , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............. $115,000

HARDEE ACRES - Ranch, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths..............   $51,900

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths   .'.....................$131,900

SEDGEFIELD - Ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck ........................... . . .$65,000

BROOK VALLEY - Colonial, five bedrooms, 3Vi baths  .... $135,000

CHERRY OAKS - Split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths............. $84,900

HOLLY HILLS - Contemporary , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths  .....................$185,000

WESTHAVEN III - Traditional, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths............ $86,500

CLUB PINES - Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths..................................ITlid $80S

CLUB PINES - Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage  .....................!..., $89,900

LYNNDALE - Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. ................. $129,900

BAYTREE - Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................................... ..$64,800

CLUB PINES - Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................  $98,000

LYNNDALE - Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage...........   $159,000

TREE TOPS - Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, baths ........ $92,000

CLUB PINES - Salt Box, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths  .............   $89,500

CLUB PINES - Traditional, 3bedrooms, 2% baths........................... .....mid $80S

LYNNDALE - Traditional, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage  ...............   $139,000

BAYTREE - Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths..................   $64,000

KINGSBROOK - 2 story Traditional, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths  ................ $96,800

EVANSWOOD - Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths........................................ $79,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Traditional ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .....   $76,600

TWIN OAKS - Great Room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths................. $49,800

WESTHAVEN III - Traditional, 4 bedrooms,*2V2 baths ..........  $85,000

RIVERHILLS DRIVE - Lot........................................................$11,000

'^Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOR

JMnnetteCox, CRB, CRS, QRI Hom7S6-2S21 Car7S2-2247

FrancM MaHlaon 7564S5S

Marie Oavis

752-9767

5ydaHay, < m-*9K

lay, QHI

HOMl

n.uv

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

756-5395

The beauty of this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty foyer. Great room with lovely fireplace, delightful solarium, spacious formal dining room, big kitchen with breakfast area four bedrooms, three baths, garage, fenced rear yard, brick patio. $137,500.

New homes with fireplacek Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump, central air, VA, FHA and the builder will pay closing costs. $46.600.

ATTENTION PERSONNEL MANAGERS

Duffus Realty offers a complete relocation service for your incoming personnel. We will make motel reservations, mail maps and brochures, meet your people at the airport, slide presentations and tours of the area, transportation to home showings, help arrange for loans, assist with the closing and generally make their move an easy one. Experts in relocation.

GRIMESLAND

Convenient to Greenville or Washington and at a low price Three bedrooms and bath, ranch type home. Living room with free standing fireplace, wood deck, window unit. $29.000

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract. Two. three or (our bedrooms. Financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller. An opportunity for you to own our home. Cell us today (or further details.

AYDEN

Reduced (or quick sale! An assumable VA loan at 8'<4% APR with an assumable second mortgage et 12% APR Total monthly payment o( $327 and approximately $2000 ceah, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof.' $33.900.

COUNTRYSIDE Just a short distance south o( the city limits. No city taxes here Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove One acre. $42,500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. garage. 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42.500

AYDEN

Comer lot with a pretty two bedroom end bath'home Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doublegarage $43,500

EDWARDS ACRES Three bedrooms. 1'/4 bath homes, urtder construction. Living room, dining area, garage, central air. VA-FHA financing, builder to pay closing costs and points. $44.900.

MOORE'S BEACH Three bedrooms and Vft baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowlnlly Bay. Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45.000.

EDWARDS ACRES New homes with fireplace! Three bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump, central air. VA. FHa and the builder will pay closing costs. $46.600.

DUPLEX

Looking tor rental property? These duplexes are a little over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents lor $200 per month. $49.900.

CAUCO .

Why not enjoy country living on these 6 acres and a three bedroom, 2'/7 bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air 1700 square leel heated workshop and garage, fruit and pecan trees, grapevine $50.000

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! Three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, living room with llreplsce. patio, all the advantages of home ownership without yard work. $52,500

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmvllle and in the Farmville school district Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with llreplace. dining area. $53.000.

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living at Its very best Neat three bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport. permanent outbuilding, trees, corner lot $55.000

MOORES BEACH

A waterfront 'A' trame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowlnlly Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living $55.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

On the water. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box. three bedrooms, two baths, patio, garage $56.000

CANDLEWICK Ranch home Great room with fireplace, foyer, dining room, breakfast area three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, nice lot Close to Greenville or Farmvllle $61,500

COLLEGE COURT

You can be close to the university here' Three bedrooms, I'/i baths. Corner lot. Living room, family room with (ireplace, large kitchen-dlning combination, garage $62.500

EVANS STREET Private, secluded and different with your own wooded bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft. wood deck, completely furnished. $64 000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A well built home on e large lot You will enjoy the lovely yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace with a Craft wood stove, dining area, pretty kitchen, heat pump, carport, wood deck. $67.000.

WESTWOOD

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. Large swimming pool and patios Double garage

SEDGEFIELD Reduced in price. Only two years old A pretty, pretty home and a great location! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with (ireplace. dining area, storage, wood deck. $66.000.

CAMELOT

New and different. It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium. Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, greet room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks. Let us show you the plans. $69.000

CANDLEWICK

A delightful and cheerful ranch home A perfect floor plan and reasonable price makes this a home you must definitely see Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable family room with fireplace three large bedrooms, two baths, ample closets, patio garage nicely landscaped $89,500

STRATFORD

Can you imagine, a garden house with a 12 X 10 atrium How beautiful it will be' Under conatructlon with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area bedrooms, two baths, garage wood decks $75,000

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comtortabie Nicely landscaped Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio garage, fenced rear yard. Nice. $78.000

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need in a home tor happy iamily living Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with (Ireplace, three bedrooms. 2'/ baths, garage. $78.000

CANDLEWICK You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will surely be impressed! Owners want to sell! Four bedrooms, three baths formal areas, family room with (ireplace, double garage, spacious, well landscaped corner lot. trult trees and garden 10 12 storage building $83.500

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms 2'': baths, living room, dining room: family room with fireplace breakfast area double garage $85.000

CLUB PINES A choice French Provincial with niany extras. Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, living room, formal dining room family room with fireplace breakfast area, built in microwave deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building $85.000

BROOK VALLEY

A tour bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely wooded lot and an at-lordable price Foyer living room dining room, lamily room with fireplace patio, double garage $93 500

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous IS the woro tor mu tour bedroom. 2'ri bath home m Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot Foyer, living room formal dming room

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at it s very best with tour Kres of land and this six month old home Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area pretty Florida room, three bedrooms, 2? baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range intercom. detached garage with electricity and water $110.000

LYNNDALE This has got to be the lowest priced five bedroom home in this choice area Buy now when the price is right Foyer, living room, dining room, three baths family room with (ireplace. double garage All (his for $116.000

LYNNDALE This well cared tor hpme is available at a very reasonable price Foyer dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage wood deck, quiet street $122.000

ROCK SPRINGS

Ah area ol beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage $129.000

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location Grassy, wooded hill Six bedrooms, Vf baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace recreation room. Lovely $133,000

LYNNDALE

The beauty ot this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty foyer Great room with lovely fireplace, delightful solarium, spacious formal dinmg room, big kitchen with breakfast area lour bedrooms. thVee baths garage lenced rear yard, brick patio $137.500

McGREGOR DOWNS

Beautiful country area Large wooded lot Semi-circular drive. Contemporary with tour or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, 2'5 baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage. $159.000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new home will impress you' Four bedrooms, 3'/y baths, spacious great room with fireplace large forma' dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood deck with privacy fence double garage Many extras $169.500

RAMHORN ACRES

Your opportunity lo own an operatipg horse staple Hunter barn fifteen acres thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hayloft, large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, lunge ring, fencing. "Very nice $120 000

LOT FOR SALE

4100 X 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Pia:a Zoned0&I $30,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway, just outside ot Greenville Five lots Each have 94' frontage and are 371 deep

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision Three lots Ot one acre and two acres $22,000 and $32.000 each.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision $11,000

GRAYLEIGHLOT

An excellent lot in this subdivision adjacent to Lynndale $24.000

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our stall will gladly discuss the sale ot your home Our marketing and adverlis-ing programs get results. We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make every effort to sell your home. Call us today

RELOCATION SERVICES Moving to this area? We are specialists in relocation Maps brochures, slide briefings, etc. Write or call We will help make your move an easy one

A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land

Deborah Hylemoa, Broker.............  752-1809

Catherine Creech. REALTOR............... 756-6537

Sac Hcnaon. REALTOR.................... 756-3375

Karen Rogcra. Broker.   ..........................758-5871

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals .. Joe McGroarty. REALTOR. Commercial

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI...........

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS......

752-6961

756-4122

756-2666

.....756-5395

A Writer's Writer: The Fastest, And Proves It

EDITOR'S NOTE - For a writer who takes two days to come up with an editors note, this story is astonishing Michael Avallone. a writing writer, almost hiccups books and short stones, and poetry, and scripts and .. the typewriter havuigwrit. moves on By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Writa-NEW YORK (API - In this age of high-flying computerization where machines are fast replacing men. one particular man in New Jersey is giving machines a run for their money.

Hes Michael Avallone. an author who bills himself as The Fastest Typewriter in the East. .And he has the track record to prove it.

One of the worlds most prolific and versatile writers, Avallone has touched base with just about every genre in literature detective stories, science fiction, gothic, occult, sex. juvenile novels and books based on television shows and movies, not to mention short stories, poetry, scripts for recordings, movie reviews and essays.

It all adds up to some pretty impressive numbers: 184 novels with some 40 million copies in print and more than 1,000 published works overall.

When a man takes 12 years to write a book, says Avallone with a knowing wink, I ask myself what took him so long? A professional writer should be

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow; Monday - holiday Tuesday-holiday Wednesday - Breakfast, fruit poptart, orange juice, milk. Lunch, pork steak, glazed sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, applesauce, roll, milk, surprise; ,

Thursday - NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH -Breakfast, raisin bran muffin. orange juice, milk. Lunch, tacos, tossed salad, Spanish rice, Mexicali com, pineapple tidbits, milk,

Friday - Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, tTieeseburger, french fries, sliced, peaches, cookie, milk.

able to write anything from the Bible to a seed catalog. Avallone has not only written virtually everything from A to Z, but has done it with inspired elan. He has finished a novel in the incredible space of a day-and-a-half and has written as many as 27 books in one year (1967). Once, he remetwrs sitting in a New York restaurant on a coffee break and turning out a 1,500-word short story in 20 minutes.

What makes Michael run? "The simplest answer is that Ive bei writing since I discovered pencils." says Ava!'''np. a trim man of 55 with a dancers figure and perceptive brown eyes who closely resembles in principle his most famous fictional creation, detective Ed Noon. All I know is when 1 was in school and my teacher told me to write about my day in Central Park. I flipped out. To most everyone else, it was a chore. But Ive always been in love with the English language.

Avallones chronological credits would wind off this page if piled end to end; even the highlights are staggering.

Noon. Avallones cool and efficient alter ego, was bom in the authors first published novel (The Tall Dolores in 1953) and has lived through to a mellow middle age. There have been 36 Ed Noon novels thus far, a condition that Avallone had not initially envisioned.

"I first wanted to stop the series at the end of 12 books, says Avallone. Then at the end of 24 and then at the end of 30. But I couldn't let him go. Hes been 27 years old, 37, 47 and 55. Hes kept pace with my years. Now I would like to keep him going into the woodwork, but it all depends on the marketplace,

But despite Noons particular charisma, that stylish series has not been Avallones biggest hit, in terms of sales. Ten of his other books have sold over a million copies each, including novelizations of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,

CONSENT AGREEMENT WASHINGTON (AP) -The Hertz Co, has agreed to reduce prices it charges automobile rental customers for gasoline for a year in response to allegations of overchargilng, the Energy Department says.

A Love Affair......

(Continued from page D-1)

admits, have given rise to some rather comic situations.

For example, she laughed, when 1 was telling someone about visiting Maryland, which I pronounce Mary Land, it confused them. They thought I i\ ferred to so'.r.c a; sem- r.t establishment .NOW . '

one says Murrlun. t learning, she added, thi' art Of dropping the letter t sound and not stressing any number of other letters,

Once her travels in the .S and. in Peru are ended. Jeanne Cowden will return to her work and her wildlife avocation in South Africa.

Just now in my spare time I'm building a stone cabin on a mountain top in Lesotho, the small African country bordering Natal Province, which is completely surrounded by South Africa. she said Don't ask me how 1 acquired land there, thats a long story in itself. Ive visited there so often that their government gives me a six months passport rather than be bothered

with a visa every time I go in and out.

From this vantage point, shes thinking of looking into the life habits of the European stork which migrates to the area annually.

Also, she points out, Im intrigued by the thousands upon thousands of swallows that migrate to the streams and rivers of reeds in the Zulu lands. You cannot imagine what its like, all these birds swarming about over the reeds, chattering away, then suddenly, they drop down into the reeds, clinging to them, out of sight, becoming silent. Its like a miracle.

When it was mentio.'d to Miss Cowden that eastern North Carolina is a prime habitat for a large variety of colorful dragonflies, her interest was piqued. Maybe, after she completes her researches in Africa on storks and swallows, she might be induced to return to North Carolina to find out ail '( our summertime population of dragonflies. Chances are shed add much to our knowledge of these winged beauties of our own area.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Beneath the Planet of the Apes. and three based on the Partridge Family tdeviskm series.

In addition. Avallone wrote the first novel in the popular Nick Carter SMies, as well as novdizations of Hawaii Five-0, Mannbc, The Doctors. Felony Squad. and more.

He has been a master of disguised names, although perceptive readers would recognize the Avallone imprint from his fast-paced, off-the-wall style and

spaitling panache. Among his pen names; Edwina Noone, Vance Stanton, Sidney Stuart, Dorothea Nile and Priscilla Dalton.

Its a long way frtMn the mean streets of New York City, where Avallone grew tq> in a crowded family that included 13 brothers and four sisters. Avallwjes father was a stone mason who lost his business and home in the Depression and Avallone remembers wistfully:

Through the DepressiMi years, we were in all (rf

Roosevelts i^atkxis. You know, home relief, WPA ... everything.

With a family that size, there woe enou^ Mirations for novels in his f(Minative years to la^ a lifetime. Avallone picked w> more white serving in the Anny during World War H.

Ive kept a diary since 1938, he points out. You know of any grown who have kept a diary, day in and day out, since 19^?

Coming home from war, Avallone worked in a

tkmy store iikil be started selling his Ed Noon novels in the early I950s. He held a succession of jobs, including ediUN- (rf pulp magazines, before tumii^g to free-lance fulltime in the early 19e0s.

Avallone lives in East Bnmswick, N.J., with his wife, Fran; his son, David, and a dau^ter, Susan, continuing to pump (Nrf fictkm in diverse forms. His latest project is one in the Butcher myst7 series.

Avallone works in a study which, mu(^ like the man

himself, is a throwback. The walls are studded with jackets of his books and pictures of his boyhood hCToes, such as actiws Gary Co(S)er and Gene Kelly. There is a tetto* fnan movie director Frank Ca{Ma here, a picture (rf baseball star Mel Ott there, and a closet-full (rf maniscripts ready to burst out of txnes. Avallones devotion to the movies and baseball is almost as into^ as his passion for writing, but make no mistake about his ultimate loyalty.

As Avallone says ot himself: When I was a kid I wairfed to be a G-man, an actMT, a spy, a World War n aviat all the heroic things. Thats what Gary Cooper did to me in the movies where he fo^t for idealism and principle. Throu^ writing, I can do all that. It's a coalescence and a concatenation (rf all that (rf everything. I wwild rath write than eat or steep. Which, it would seem, the machine-like Avallooe has been doing all these years.

Beautiful Diane

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NBC Airs Baseballs Greatest Show

Each year just about the time football season is really starting to get underway, half of the nations reading, listening and viewing population becomes infected with an acute attack of baseball fever. A malady that has been steadily incubating through the regular 162-game season, and the exciting playcrffs between each leagues two divisional winners.

Baseball fever runs rampant through the afflicted when pennant winners from the American League and the National League are finally pitted against each other in the best-of-seven series which is baseballs greatest show - The World Series. .

Granted, other championship events are older - take the U.S. Open or the Kentucky Derby, for instance. Then theres the Indianapolis 500, which may draw more fans on a single day. But the World Series with its best-of-seven format, as established in 1903 has drawn more people and more money than any other sports playoff in the world.

In addition to the fever, blood pressure readings vary greatly through the series, \^ich has always been unpredictable at best. Great players have bombed and unknowns have become he-ros. Backjn 1929, Connie Mack pulled pitcher Howard Ehmke out of obscurity and made him a world-beater for a day. Hien what happened? Nobody evw heard of him again. Walter Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers of all time, never had a good series, while the legendary Babe Ruth was almost always at his best.

There have been upsets and fizzles and Cinderella teams. The 1950 Phillies, the Whiz Kids of baseball, lost four straight in the Series. The 1962 Yankees, out-scored, outhit, outpitched, beat the San Francisco Giants in seven games, and in 1967 the Boston Red Sox almost pulled the impossible dream out of the hat. Ninth place in 1966, the Bosox fought back brilliantfy to win the pennant the following year then battled the Cardinals through seven games before losing out in 1968.

Who will star on the stage thats shaped like a diamond; and what miracle will be performed? Hie playm are waiting in the wings, 'ie 1960 World Series is about to begin.

And dont worry... nobodys succumbed to baseball fevo- yet!

BASEBALLS TRAOmONAL FALL aASSlC - the Worid Scries wfll be televised live oa NBC begimiag Tuesday. October 14 at 8 p.m. for game L Weducsday, October 15 m 8 p.m. for game 0, and Friday, October 17 at 8 p.m.

for gune 111 and Saturday, October 18, at 1 p.m. for game IV. Joe Garagiola and Tony Knbek will be sportscasters.

TV Channels

Chcnnd CM*

3 23

4 3-20

18 21 6 13

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

SPN

WTBS

WUNK Showtime ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPi Newe-WIre Weather

NclWHli

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PBS

Va. Beach Wdmliiflton Ralelsh Waah.. DC. WUmlnglon Waah.. N.C. Gicemdlle Syraceae. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

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Nai0ti> addrtss ara usted beio* lot TV Showiime readers who want to wrrle directly to the networks lot questions ctilicism or program lickel requests

ABC t]30Ase ol the Americas NewTork NY tOOH CBS-51 tttesliZnd Street New York New York t09l9 NBC M Rocketeller Piara New York NY 10020 PBS - *50 L Entant Piara West S W Washington D C 20024

mEVISiaN WORIH MYIN6 FOR' OCTOBER IN REVIEW

TEUVBRM

What A

Scene!

Its a real zoo! said Anthony Newley, as he looked at his co-stars in Animal Talk, to be rebroadcast Sunday, Oct. 12 (M pin. on CBS-TV).

Viewers will see at least 25 animal species gatho^ around Newley as he reads stories about animal-human relationships from such classics as Jack Londons Call of the Wild. SterUng Norths Rascal, and Mel Ellis Flight of the White Wolf.

On-camera, this incredible mixture of animals looks well organized in the shows opening scene. Off-camera, however, eight trainers ran around frantically trying to achieve a natural effect.

A kangaroo who learned to exit off-stage on cue, kept running into a camera. Take five, yelled director-producer Paul As-selin. Time lapsed and a chimp, seated next to a dog named Mushroom, felt mischievous and slapped the canine. Mushroom, feeling hurt, ran off the set. Then there was a sheep who kept crossing the stage before his cue. When he should have crossed, he decided not to. No take.

Take Ten, Asselin commanded, a bit wearily.

A camel, one of the most disciplined animals, took the longest to get repositioned for another take. Whats the hold up? Asselin asked.

"Hes eaten so many carrots for takes that hes not hungry enough to follow the ones I'm holding, the camels trainer replied. Trying to steer the animal to walk through his part without the carrot lure was like turning a diesel truck around.

Sunday Daytime

Ckristopfcer CloM-Up iMlght

Christopher CloBnip PTLCIrt Betweea The Liies PTLCM

6:30

Koiwmia

Light Ufllo My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Yowig A Better Way CaroUna Dimcasioas 7:00

The Story

Cavalcade o( Qoartets DimensioDS S Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 7N Club

Charles Young Revival News

34 Minutes Intematioiial Byline James Robison

7:30

O Dawson Memorial Church

Rev. Leonard Repass Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland The Christophers Big Bhie Marble Rev. Jim Whittington Heartbeat West It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonic Stooges Amazing Grace Spotiight

Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery

Baptist

Nickelodeon

f you have cable TV, you have a whole weekend ol extra-special viewing excitement in store for you. It's SHOWTIME, America's most entertaining pay TV ^ network, and we invite you to sample t absolutely free.

t's our way of introducing you to SHOWTIME. Blockbuster movies, spectacular Las Vegas nightclub acts, star-1

studded specials. Broadway productions and unique series, from comedy to controversy, that you'll never see on regular TV. ..all uncut and commercial tree.

Until you've seen SHOWTIME, you ain't seen nothin' yet! It's the kind ol exciting entertainment that makes SHOWTIME 'television worth paying lor ", month after month.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Christian The Lion 1:30 pm Richiatdi's Chamber 01 Horror And Illusion 3:30 pm Liberoce In Los Vegas 4:30 pm Superman The Movie

North Dallas Forty 9:05 pm I Every Which Way But Loose 11:30 pml King 01 The Gypsies l:30*m

SUNDAY OCTOBER 26 Once Upon A Scoundrel 1:30 pm David Sheehan s SHOWTIME In Hollywood 3:00 pm Prophecy 4:00 pm Norma Rae 6:00 pm lO " 8 05 pm Bizarre 10:15 pm Spotlight On lerry Lewis 11:00 pm Prophecy 12:00 am The Clonus Horror 2:00 am

Sunday and Saturday

Monday thru Friday

9:00 a.m.

Plawkcd

Deity'i Treetww

2:00 p.m.