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Wothr

Partly ckwdy tonl^ aod Wednesday. Lows around 60 tooi^t, hi^ near 80 tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINQ^

Page 2-KiiKl--Grief Page 5 - l4icrative lure Page 6Future court slots

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 227

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1981

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Interest Rates Declining

Amid Recession Signals

AT COMMISSIONERS MEETING. . . Board chairman Bruce Strickland and Jim Speight stand

beside portrait of former county attorney W. W. Speight unveiled yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By JAMES PELTZ Associated Press Writer Interest rates, stuck near record-hi^ levels for two months, are declining on several fronts amid recoit signals the eomomy could be slipping into recession and the Federal Reserve Board is making more money available.

Many ecmomists expect the trend to cmtinue, and some are predicting rates will tumble evai further as the economy caitinues its listless performance.

The Commerce Department planned today to re-

W,W. Speight Portrait

Presented To The County

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Former Pitt County Attorney W. W. Speight, \rtio died May 4, was honored yesterday by ttie Board of County Commissioners at the unveiling of a portrait to be hung in the Commissioners meeting room at the county office building.

The pctttrait was presented to the county by Spei^ts family.

^i^ts twin brother Jim SpeigM of Rocky Mount, in presenting the portrait, said, When you talk about Bill Speight, you talk about a man completely and totally dedicated to Greenville and Pitt County. He really enjoyed living down here, and Bills pet thing was working right here with you commissioners.

Saying he reached the conclusion that you loved Bill Spei^t, Spei^t emphasized Bill Speight loved you. I feel quite proud ... greatly honored, to present this portrait to Pitt County.

About 100 persons attended the unveiling, \^ich Bruce StricMand, chairman of the board said was to txmor a great man and the greatert county attorney the State ever had.

Bill Watson, a law partner d Spei^ts, outlined the attorneys life and interest in his native coimty.

I^iit, bom in 1908, attoided the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the eariy 1930s, txit because of the digression, withdrew and sold magazines until he could return to school. Graduated in the late 1930s with a law degree from UNC, Speight worked for the Institute of Goveromoit at UNC! until early 1940 \rtien he joined the staff of the N.C. Attorney General. Then in 1942 he joined the U.S. Navy and served on the headquarters staff of U.S. Naval Forces Eun^ in London, and dischar^ in 1946 was president of the European Courts Mar^.

Following a short period with the Attorney Generals staff once more, Spei^t moved to Greenville in late 1946 and ent^ the practice of law with attorney J. B. James.

The achievements of Bill ^i^ts life are legend, Watson said. Spei^t had served as president of the Greenville Lions Qub, the Chamber of Conunerce, vice-president of the East Carolina Airport Authority, president of the Mid-East Airport Authority, president of Greenville Industries, a member of the Chnimittee of 100 of the

University of North Carolina and in other capacities.

According to Watson, many industries (such as Prep^irt, Burroughs Wellcome, Procter & Gamble, Eaton, and McGraw-Edison) found a home in Pitt Ctounty because of Bill Speight....

But the one thing of which Speight was most proud, Watsiwi suggested, was his toiure as county attorney. Appointed to the post in 1950, ^ight served as county attorney for Pitt lon^r than any other county attorney in North Carolina.

Speight called Pitt County the empress of the East, Watson said, and as county attorney, played a part in the planning and building of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the renovation of the old hospital building for a county office building, and many more projects.

Bill Spei^t loved life, according to Watson, had faith in his fellow man, and was always miiKiful and considerate in their plight. We are the beneficiaries of the legacy he left. His life is his epitaph.

ECU Faculty

May Be Asked To Back Brewer

RKFLECTOR

752-1336

Some faculty members of East Candina University r^rtedly planned an attempt today to have the Faculty Sc^te go on record in siq)port of controversial Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer.

Several faculty members met informally last week to discuss Brewers resignation as chancellor and its effect on the universitys development. Brewer, who has headed the school for three years, has resigned effective June 30,1982, but remains in office.

Brewer has requested leave with pay to allow him time to relocate, but no action has been taken on the request by William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system.

Brewer submitted his resignation earlier this month amid public criticism by university trustees after it was announced he was being ccxisidered as an applicant for the presidency of West Virginia University.

Music Professor Rodney Sdimidt, wie of the EC!U faculty members siq^rting Brewer, has said he fears that university development will suffer if Brewers resignation remains effective.

The Faculty Soiate, which has a representative from each ECU dq)artn:^t, can reconunend action by the university but has no fcnmal control of the administration.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teU your proldem or yoior soui^-off or mail it to Hotlhie, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large iHimbers received, HotUne can answer and publish only thoee items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

O'Connor Vows

PARENTS ANONYMOUS I would like to find alocal Parents Anonymous group if there is one. S.P.

she'll Be Busy

The Pitt County chapter of Parents Anonymous, whose leaders describe it as a self-help group for parents under stress, meets every Tuesday from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. in the Mental Health Annex. For more information, call either of two mental health professional co-sponsors, Don Reeves, 752-0119, or Sue Wson, 7534082.

CITRON MELONS I grew some citron melons this year, but only got^about two good fruits. My seeds Ive been saving for years are getting pretty old. 1 cant And a source for buying any new seeds. Does anyone in this area have some citron melons I can buy so I can can enough for the winter? And does anyone know of a good source of seeds of this delicious mdon? A.M.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. Mancini, 756-8917.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sandra Day OConnor, confirmed by a unanimous Senate as the first woman justice on the Supreme (>ourt, promises to be very busy, very fast after she is sworn in later this week.

There is no clear indication, howevar, bow she will vote on social and constitutional issues that come before the court.

The 51-year-<dd Arizona appeals judge won a 996 e^rsement in the Senate on Monday as the 102nd justice in the 191-year history of the natkms hi^iert court, a will be youngest of the nine members.

Mrs. OConnor will be sworn in fw her lifetime position in ceremonies Friday afternoon at the Supreme Court building. But because the ceremony will be

lease its figures on new factory orders for durable goods in August. The rate of orders for durable goods, items with a usefulness of three years or more, generally reflects the stroigth in the industrtal sector.

Ck)mmerce sources said last week that preliminary figures for the current quarter indicate the gross national product - a measure of all goods and services exdianged continued to fall after declining in the second three months of 1981. Some economists define an official recesion as two consecutive quarters of declining GNP.

But WUliam C. Freund, senior vice president and chief economist of the New York Stock Exchange said Monday the nation has en-tereLnother recession that wl last through 1981, though it will be mild and localized.

Freund told the annual convention of the Iowa Bankers Association in Des Moines, Iowa, that the recent downturn in economic activity amounts to a recession.

and that it will last throu^ the end of the year.

Several major banks Monday lowered their prime lending rates one^ialf percentage point to 19.5 percent, and today Citibank, the nations second-largest bank, followed suit. The 20 percent prime had just become industrywide last week after it had stood at 20.5 percent since early July.

Many smaller banks also matched the lower rate, and one. Southwest Bank of St. Louis, lowered its prime rate a full percentage point to 19 percent.

The last time the prime was at 19.5 percent industrywide was in mid-May. The prime reached a record hi^ 21.5 percent last December.

The prime rate is the quote banks use to calculate interest charges on short-term loans to corporations with top-grade credit, altlKHigh some banks make very short-term loans at rates below their stated prime rate. The prime rate does not apply to consumer loans.

MeanwhUe, the Federal

El Salvador President Is > Lobbying

cmducted in the courtroom itself, the recording for posterity will be limited.

As is the court practice, there wiU be no TV, no plK^ographs and no tap recordings, court ^Mkesman Barrett McGurn today said in a printed statement rdeased today.

WASHINGTON (AP) - El Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte is trying to persuade Congress to support tte Reagan administrations request for 8114 million in economic and security assistance next year for his Central American country.

Congressional siq)port for the administration policies toward El Salvador has been wavering, and Salvadoran officials were attaching considerable importanOe to Duartes meeting today with congressional leaders. The new fiscal year begins next week.

As he began the third day of his 104ay U.S. visit here, Duartes strategy for enhancing American support for his embattled government was becoming increasingly evictent.

In his meeting Monday with President Reagan and in his public statements, Duarte has gone to some lengths to demonstrate that the Salvadoran guerrilla movement and not his government is the principal obstacle to peace.

Duarte told Reagan that he is willing to talk with leftist leaders if they renounce violence and support his plan for the establishment of democratic rule, a senior U.S. official said.

Duarte told the House Foreign Affairs Committee today that we need the aid of your understanding. We need the aid of your prayers. He made no mention of financial aid in his brief opening remarks, but said he needs U.S. siq)port for his political solution leading to free elections.

' In a brief reference to charges of human rights vio-lations by government forces, Duarte said, Of course there are abuses. We are doing all we can about

the armed forces to guarantee to all Salvactoran citizens a completely free electoral process.

This would represent a new role for El Salvadors armed forces, which prevented Duarte from taking power in 1972 after he was elected president.

Bomb

Sodcer

Office

that.

R^KXters and artists will be admitted to the ceremony, as tbey are for all com! sessions. There will be no pitollc admission, however, excef^ by invltatimL Two picture opportunities are scheduled sbratly after the 15-minute ceremony.

McGurn said official court photogrq>hers would be on hand but added, I know of no plan to have any pboto-gra^ takoi in the courtroom (during the ceremony),

Most of the reservations about U.S. support for the country center on allegations of widespread atrocities committed by the SalvadOTan security forces.

But the senior U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said Duarte told Vice President George Budi on Monday that 600 national guardsmen had been dismissed and 64 imprisoned for offenses ^inst the pqiMila-tion.

At the State Department, Eugenio Vides (Casanova, head of El Salvadors National Guard, told reporters there Is complete drtennl-naticHi of all the mentoers of

Reserve, the nations central bank, reduced the interest penalty charged member banks that are its biggest and most frequent borrowers. The Fed reduced to 3 percentage points from 4 percentage points the surcharge added to the record 14 percent interest known as the disc(Hint rate charged the banks since May.

In other developments Monday:

Yields fell for the second

Radio station WWWD said a woman telephoned at 1:10 a.m. to say a bomb would go off soon downtown. Disc jockey Dale Lane said the woman hung up without identifying herself.

Thomas Selfridge, president of the ERU, a cosponsor of the Springboks tour, said his offices sustained about $50 worth of damage.

straight week on short-term securities at toe Treasurys weekly auction. For example, toe average discount rate on six-month bills fell to 14.129 poxnt from 14.657 percent last week.

Chase Manhattan, the nations third-largest bank, which initiated the 19.5 percent prime rate, also lowered to 17 percent from 17.5 percent its rate on loans ma(te to brokers using stock as collateral.

SchoolBd.

Accepts Bid

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A low bid of $10,436 submitted by the Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company for roof work at South Greenville Elementary School was approved by members of the' Greenville City School Board of Education at the action meeting Monday night.

The bid is for resaturation work on the center wing roof at South Greenville, exclusive of the auditorium roof. Specifications for both toe center wing and the auditorium roof had been submitted to four roofing companies, of which only two Service Roofing and the Robert C. Dunn Company, responded with bids. As the total for toe two areas amounted to considerably more than the $10,000 in funds budgeted for the roofing project, the board acc^ted only the bid applicable to the center wing roof. Resaturation work on the auditorium roof will be included in next years budget request.

This is the third annual phase of roof maintenance at South Greenville. The first two phases were completed during the past two years.

The approval motion included taking $436 from toe Eastern Elementary School expansion joint budget item in order to have the total $10,436 to meet the anunint of the low bid.

At the previous school board meeting, Supt. Delma Kinson had told toe board it would have to decide between going ahead with S(^ Greenville roof work or dividing the funds between South Greenville and needed spot repairs at Agies Fullilove. The board (^ted for the South Greenville work with further consideration of work needed at Agnes Fullilove as part of next years budget request.

In the matter of attempting to determine assignment of responsibility for damage to the Rose High gymnasium floor, a decision was reached to get more information before toe board acts on the matter. The board concurred in Blinsons recommendation that he appoint a committee from the school staff to meet with r^resentatives of the group who rented the gymnasium at toe time the alle^ damage took place. At stake is the issue of re^nsibility by the using groiq) for damages initially assessed at $2,672.

In efforts to arrive at an understanding of the complexities involved in the possibility of going the route of adopting an electrical cost reduction program for the city schools, the board approved a motion by Mrs. Erma Carr. Her motion is that toe board invite other vendors in addition to toe one heard September 14 to present information. After hearing pn^x)sals of all interested vendors, the board would then

ByJOHNSTRACWAN . Associated Press Writer

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP) A bomb exploded early today in a building housing tlw Eastern Rugby Unions offices, hours before the group was to field a team against the touring South African Springboks, the targets of recent anti-apartoeid protests.

There were no reports of injuries.

Meanwhile, in New York City, lawyers for the state asked a three-jud^ federal appeals court to reverse a district courts decision and block the game, at least temporarily,

WhUe the blast from a high explosive device at 1:17 a.m. left only minor damage at the ERU headquarters, damage in the adjoining offices of a dairy products company was estimated at $50,000, said police investigator James McGrath.

(Please turn to Page 8)

Congress Run

Is Undecided By McDaniel

Glass blown out by toe blast littered State Street in front of the row of renovated tHiildings known as Canal Sqqare.

McGrath said the bomb had aiH?arently been placed in a closet 2Mj feet from toe rugby office in an area ac-cesi^ble to the public during business hours.

By SUSAN RES Reflector Staff Writer

Former Vietnam prisoner of war Eugene B. McDaniel, a retired Navy captain, said Monday night he has not decided whether he will run for Congre^, debite speculation to the contrary.

Speaking to a monthly meeting of Pitt County R^ublicans, McDaniel told the audience of his experiences in Vietnam and his love for his country.

Those of us who love our freedom must be prepared to pay our dues whenever that precious freedom is threatened, said McDaniel. His naval post just before retirement was as commander of the aircraft carrier USS Lexington.

During the war in Vietnam, we had 1,000 ships that covered two oceans. Now we have 430 ships patroling three oceans. The Navy is 22,000 men short, McDaniel said.

He emphasized that defense dollars must be spent wisely, not wasted. Its time to sacrifice to increase the defense budget.

He also said that its time to stop giveaway programs.

Weve been on a social treadmill for a long time and I dont think it will stop overnight. Welfare breeds welfare.

He called the election of President Reagan and a heavily R^ublican House and Senate a release.

When I got out of the communist prison camp it was a personal release. Last Novembers outcome was a release for the American people, McDaniel said. He expressed a sense of optimism about toe Reagan administration.

According to McDaniel, a stronger national defense means a harder line against toe communists.

Communists only understaixl Uw language of strength, and with a tougher defense capability, theyll be forced to listen to us, he said.

McDaniel indicated he not only wants to get tough with the Russians, he would also like to see the situation in the Persian Gulf ease up.

We need the energy that part of the \rorid has, we need to guarantee a free flow of oil, he said.

Minister Organizing Kinder-Grief Support Group

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A local minister is organizing Kinder-Grief, a support group for parents who have lost children to death.

The Rev. Stewart LaNeave said this will be a special program for persons who have gone through what he terms the hardest experience anyone ever has. Any parent who has lost a child from fetus to 30 years of age is invited to get in touch with LaNeave and use the services of Kinder-Grief. There is no monetary cost involved. Its to be an informal service ttiat hopefully will help meet individual needs without a lot of organization. Bereaved parents can

avail themselves of the service at any time, whether its two days, two years, or two decades after the death of a child. They can come individually or together. Parents who have been told by their childs doctor that they can expect the childs death are also encouraged to take part, he said. Bereaved gran^arrats, whoi there is a need, are also invited.

Initially, parents will meet individually with LaNeave or with the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, vriw will assist him. Whichever minister they talk with will help them explore their needs and dis-ciBS whether theyd like to join a Kinder-Grief group. If they would like to, they may become members of one of

the small gnxq>s that will meet weekly or every two weeks to mutually assist each other through the grief process. Participatiai can last as long or as short a time as the individual or couple wishes.

Losing a child to death is a painful, lonely experience, LaNeave said. We h(^ Kinder-Grief will help parents find support in an environment where they can trust that their feelings and experiences will be understood as only a person who has gone through the same or a very similar experience can understand.

LaNeave is Presbyterian canpjs minister at East Carolina University; Earnhardt is the ECU United

REV. DAN EARNHARDT REV. STEWART LaNEAVE

Methodist canqxis minista*. Both are fatlm who know the love that a parent feds for his child, Uk neitho- has himself lost a child to death. Both have had done con-sido'able study on death and dying and grief therapy as part of their pasU^ train-ing. Both have taught courses and directed seminars cm these subjects. Asked if dealing with bereaved parents over long periods mi^t not create great stress for them personally, LaNeave said, Alnaost everything a minister do^, besides preaching, is grief work. Im a campus miniver, so most of my work is with young persons who are dealing with academic failures, with breakups of their families, with losses of

girlfriends and boyfriends all grief situations of a sort. To be a ministo, you have to learn how to risk and how to cry OT firei otho- ways to get grief out when you need to. We fed this is a needed service and is one we can handle.

Rdigi(i will be brxHight into KiiKter-Grief sharing only to the extent that each individual or family wishes, LaNeave said. There will be no effMt to proselytize.

Its absolutely essential, LaNeave said, iat people work through their grid, all the \iriiile realizing that their lives will never be completely the same without the loved (me they mourn. He said 'Hie Center far Death Education of the University

of Minnesota has published a dartling statistic: When you i bury someone close to you, your chances of dying wn the next year are increased seven-fold. And odds on accidents and illnesses witfahi the family are greatly in-, creased. Marriage iM^akups and (kher estrangements are more likdy. All these dire happoiings can be avoided, though, and meaning reaped from the expaience, if the person can, with the hdp of loved ones, do a good job of grieving. And until you do your grief work, youre not aUe to get ( with the rest of your life, he said.

Kindo'-Grief has a 24-hour callan service for parents and referrals. That numbor is (919) 752-7240.

Walter Dail Will Not Sek Another Term

WINTERVILLE - Mayor Walter DaU announced this nwrning he would not seek another term as mayor. '

Dail was elected mayor in 1961 after serving 12 years as alderman, and has been continously elected to the post since.

In making the announcement, Dail said, My wife and myself want to do some traveling and I have a lot of work I want to do.

A lot of the towns people have asked me to run, but I dont think its best now. Dail commented.

Dail, recalling some hi^ights of his career as mayor, said one of the biggest items was the construction of the municipal bullding-fire department. He also said the establishment of the fire department in 1953 and the purchase of the towns first fire engine were also big events.

He said he had seen the town grow from 800 to the present count of 2,500, with an old budget of $15,000 to todays budget of nearly $2 million.

Dail retired from Pitt Memorial Hospital after serving for 25 years. A member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, he is married to the former Dorothy McLawhom and they have four children.

Dail, who is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, said he will be active in the construction of the new Kiwanis park and recreation facility on the edge of Winterville.

Attorney Joins Firm

Elizabeth Ross Warren has joined the law firm of McLawhorn and Mitchell, P.A., in Greenville.

Warren is a 1981 graduate of the Wake Forest University School of Law, where she received the Law and Forensic Medicine Award and the N.C. Academy of 'Trial Lawyers Award. She was president of the Student Bar Association and was legal articles editor of the Jurist, the school of laws alumni magazine. She was a teaching assistant to professor Kenneth Zick.

ELIZABETH WARREN

Warren attended St. Marys junior college and received her B.A. degree in English education and t^r M. Ed. in reading and language arts from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also has an M.A.E. from East Carolina University in administration and

supervision.

She came to East Carolina University in 1974 as a workshop teacher for the General Assistance Center.

From 1973-75 Warren worked in the Greenville City Schools as a reading teacher and learning disability teacher, and as ESEA Title I reading coordinator from 1976-78. She was employed by McLawhom & McMillan as a law clerk during the summers of 1979 and 1980.

Warren was voted the Outstanding Young Educator for Greenville in 1975. She is a member of the NEA, NCEA and various state and local committees. In addition, die serves on the board of directors of Volunteer Greenville, belongs to the Greenville Art Society, is a Heart Fund Volunteer and a Sunday School teacher.

Warren has a daughter, Elizabeth Leslie Warren, 12, who attends Greenville Middle School.

Boat Ramp To Be Closed

AURORA - The boat ramp on South Creek at the end of Main Street in Aurora will be closed for an indefinite period begining October 1, according to town officials.

The boat access area will be closed to allow the town to begin construction on a new marina in the area.

Construction of the new marina is expected to take four months.

Officials said information will be posted at the Main Street site giving directions to the closest boat ramps with access to South Creek for persons interested in gaining access to the creek.

PHARMACISTS

Hospital experience desired. Clinical interest a must. Requires 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 rotation and some weekends. Ground floor opportunity for implementation of computer supported unit dose drug distribution system. Three newly budgeted positions available. Positions will be established between December 81 and March 82. Must be graduate of a 5 year accredited school of pharmacy and licensed to practice as a registered pharmacist in North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Send curriculum vitae to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385.

Hunt Not Easing VEPCO Criticisms

By WILLIAM M.WEIX3I Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, who has stacked Virginia Electric and Power Co. as a stumbling block to development in northeastm North Carolina, has recently found something nice to say about the utility.

Almost exactly two years after he first called on Vepco to sell its (^rations in 22 North Carolina counties, and as the state Utilities Commission nears a decision on a major Vepco rate increase request. Hunt struck a more conciliatory note e^lier this month at a meeting of je-gional leaders in Edenton.

He said he was encouraged by the Richmond-based companys initial steps toward helping northeastern North Carolina attract the industrial development it needs.

Im encouraged by Vepcos cominitment to play an active role in the economic development of this re

gion, Hunt said. I want to say to the Vepco officials here that I ai^laud your efforts, and I stand ready to help you in any way I can. That was quite a change from Hunts earlier talk, when he blasted the company for having excessive rates and branded V^)co the No. 1 obstacle to ec(HK>mic development in northeastern North Carolina.

Hunt, in an interview with The Associated Press, maintained he has not altered his position on Vepco. Its rates, he said, are not competitive and the the utility ^uMild improve or get out of the state.

'That is not tolerable, he said of the companys rates. Were going to keep the pressue on Vepco. 'Theyve either got to become competitive over the long run or they ought to get out of the state.

But the rec^tion his remarks received in the region has caused some concern for

The Pitt County Board of Elections will hold a ^ial call meeting Wednesday morning, Sept. 23, at 8:30 a.m. for the purp^ of conducting a hearing to consider the eligibility, relative to residency, of Percy Cox as a candidate for mayor here.

The open hearing will be held in the office of the elections board, 201E. Second Street.

Directory Work Begins

Census takers working for Johnson Publishing Co. are contacting local residents to obtain current information to update the new city directory.

'The company said survey workers are all local residents and will be contacting pecle by telephone or by going door-to-door in some neighborhoods. Residents will be asked to provide both the husband and wifes names and occupations, whether or not they own their home, address, telephone number and number in family. Persons 18 or older will be given a separate listing.

Business firms will be asked to provide the correct business name, address, telephone number, names of owners and officers, and business classification.

'There is no charge to be listed in the directory and residents contacted by survey workers will not be asked to buy anything, the

company reported.

Information gathered is to be published in the next edition of the directory.

Anniversary

AYDEN - Elm Grove FWB Church will be celebrating its pastors first anniversary S^t. 21-25 with services at 7:30 p.m. each night. The following churches and speakers will be in charge:

Tuesday, the Rev. Miller and Warren Chapel ministers and deacons; Wednesday, Bi^p J.N. Gilbert and Antioch FWB Church in Kinston; Thursday, the Rev. Cherry and C3emon Grove Church of Stokes alcmg with stewards and home mission; Friday, Dr. W.L. Jones, Mt. Calvary FWB Church, pastors aid club and planning committee in charge.

The public is invited to attend all services.

Bald^ifh

Planoe

JJJ Orpani

Saveliy To >400!

CHA-mCH MUSIC

2M Arfinglon Blvd.

PtMNW 786-1212

the Hunt administration. Hie Vepco issue was one Hunt often cited in his re-election campaign last year, and it had significance outside the northeastern region as it marked the most serious assault (HI a public utility by a governor since Kerr Scott wa^ a p(^ulist attack on utility companies 30 years

Three Wrecks

Investigated

Monday

An estimated $2,725 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers r^rted heaviest damage resulted from an 8:55 a.m. collision on Fourth Street, 250 feet east of the Rotary Avenue intersection involving cars driven by Irene Gibbs Epps of 1017 Colonial Ave. and Carey Condra Leggett of Winterville.

Damage from the mishs^ was set at $400 to the Epps car and $900 to ttie Leggett vehicle.

Elizabeth Webb of 204 North Oak St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5:17 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Stre^.

Police said the Webb car collided with a v^cle driven by Gregory Gleen Tyson of Azalea Gardens, causing $25 damage to the Webb vehicle and $700 damage to the Tyson car.

Officers charged Tommy Ray Evans of 509A Watauga Ave. with careless and reckless driving and no operators license (motorcycle), following investigation of an 8:38 a.m. mish^ on Elm Street, 39 feet south of the Brookgreen Road intersection.

Investigators reported Evans was atten^ting to do a rear vriieel stand on his motorcycle and fell off. The motorcycle then collided with a parked car owned by Robert L. Nichols of 1314 Red Banks Rd., causing $600 damage to the motorcycle and $100 damage to the car.

earlier.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary, said the governor was arranging an interview session with news media from the northeastern section of the state to clarify his position.

In the interview. Hunt said his praise for Vepco was confined to an agreem^t by the utility to activdy help recruit industry to the region.

Appearing before the Legidatures Utility Review Commission last week, Vepco President William Berry also said the conpuiy now has a new i^irit of cooperati(Hi with the region.

Yet Berry downplayed the scope of the industrial effort, saying it would be iq> to others to attract industrial pro^>ects and steer them to a site. Only then would the utility be available for assistance, he said.

That is a role not unlike vriiat other utility companies play in assisting state Commerce Department recruiters. CP&L President l^rwood Smith, for example, accon^)anied Hunt on a California tour aimed at at-tracting computer-technology companies.

North State Has Meeting

The third annual stockholders meeting of North State Savings & Loan Corp. was held here recently with William D. Reagan Jr., president of the corporation, presiding.

Board members nominated and elected during the meeting were William G. Blount, Ferrell L. Blount, Dr. Charles Broome, Ed Davenport, Jack Edwards, Les Fuchs, Max Ray Joyner, William D. Reagan Jr., J. T. Snowden, J. Carlton Taylor, Bob Whitehurst, J. C. Whitehurst, and A. B. Whiey.

Other business conducted included the authorization of Class B ConuiKHi stock, the reading of ttte financial re-pjrt for Peat, Marwick, MitcheU & Co., and the report of management.

North State, with offices at 111 S. Washingt(Mi Street and 700 Arlington Boulevard, has been in (Ration for two years and reports assets of over $28 million.

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The latest debate comes after a period of rdative quiet over Vqxx) as ttie utility its officers vowing not to sell its North Carolina (^lerations narrowed the gap between its rates and ttwseofCP&L.

But the Vepco rates still remain significantly hi^r, said Robert Fischbach, director of the state Utilities C(nnmission Public Staff.

A typical customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours of Vepco power would pay $62.57 today, compared to $52.74 for CP&L and up to $50.89 for Duke Power Co., the states third major power company, according to commission data.

1116 Utilities Commission ruled two years ago that Vqicos rates were excessive and the result of poor management, which had placed a heavy reliance on expensive oil-fired generation. Since then the company has made advances toward switching to cheaper coal and nuclear power, but those charges remain an issue before the commission.

The state Court of Appeals overturned the commi^ions rate rollback order on a legal technicality, essentially saying the issue was raised on the wrong type of rate case. Fischback said the

past-managemit issue is again before the commissi(Hi as it (xmsiders a re^iest that would raise the average res-id^tial bill to $73.25.

A ruling is expected next m(H)th from the commission. Last Friday, Fischbachs staff filed its formal 300-page reiqionse, in which it recommend the commission turn (jk)wn the request and set new rates 1 percent to 2 percent below their currait level.

Differences between Vepcos rates and CP&Ls have narrowed, no question about that, Fischbach said. But its probably as much because CP&Ls have gone

so bad.

Berry, appearing before the legislators, said the company had turned the corner in making its rates competitive. He said Vqpco planned rate increases no greater than the general rate of inflation over the coming decete.

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N. C. District Official To Visit

First Ueirtenant GovenKM-Mairy Finch. North Caitriina District, Pilot IntematkMjal. will make an (Oficial visit to the pilot Qid) of Greenville Monday, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

'She has served the Pilot Club of RoaniAe Valley, Roanoke Rapkls in many positions including president. She has also served on the di^ct level as public relations director, treasurer and second lieutenant governor.

An accountant with the Halifax County Mental Health Center, she resides with her husband, Marshall, on Lake Gaston, HenricO;

Mrs. Finch will be meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte, Greenville club president, and Mrs. Mary Cochran, first vice president, at 4:45 p.m. and the Executive Board at 5:30 prior to the business meeting. Immediatdy i(A-lowing the business meeting, she will conduct a Coimcil Session. The activities will (xnclude with a social hour at the home of Mrs. Richard Dupree, immediate past president of the Greenville club.

Mrs. LeConte has an

nounced the meeting date and locatkm fw the program meeting for the Greenville Pilot Oub has been changed for this month. It will be litd Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. A rq>re-sentative of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Unit wiU be speaking.

Mary Finch

DJs Questions Cause Static

* By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I spend almost every weekend with my brother and his wife at their summer home.

Last Saturday, when we were there, their phone rang and because my sister-in-law was busy preparing dinner, I answered it. The caller identified himself as someone from the local radio station and said if I could answer three questions I would win $50. He asked the three questions, which I answered correctly, then he asked me for my name and address and I automatically gave him my name and address. When I hung up my sister-in-law began screaming at me, saying it was her home and her telephone and I should have given the caller her name and address. She said I had some nerve giving my own name and address that she knew the answers to those questions and she should get the $50.

Abby, my first thought after winning the money was, I will take everyone out for a nice dinner.

I feel terrible about the whole thing because we had been good friends for years and now shes mad at me. I apologized and even offered her the money, but she said she wouldnt take it.

Did I do something so terribly wrong? How can I make

FEEUNG AWFUL IN N.Y.

DEAR FEELING: Your automatic response was understandable and certainly not wrong. I think f youve done all you can. If she wants to stay mad, you havent lost a very good friend.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Telef^xxie books are like dictionaries - if you know the answer before you look it up, you can eventually reaffirm what you thou^t you knew but werwit sure.

But if youre searchii^ for something you dont already know, your fingers could walk themselves to death.

The trouWe with me is I never learned how to speak Yellow Pages. Its a language of the 20th century, bom of frustration, nurtured by obscurity and dedicated to the theory that by the time you find it, you no longer need it.

In the language of Yellow' Pages, a rug is a carpet, curtains are draperies, milk is a dairy prodpgt and cars are industrial automotives.

A plumber is a plumbing contractor an electrician is an "electrical contractor and hi-fis are listed under Sound Systems and equipment.

Roaches are listed under Pest Control, exterminating and fumigating, a taco is under Mexican Food Products, a tailpipe under Mufflers and Exhaust Systems, and a pencil is under Advertising Specialists.

One of the most frustrating encounters in the Yellow Pages is trying to find a doctor, who is listed under . Physicians, who are subdivided into M.D.s and D.O.s, who are also listed under Physicians and Surgeons, group, associate and corporate practice, and who arent in anyway and whose phone is being answered by a doctors answering service..

. See Physicians and Surgeons Exchange.

You should begin to worry about yourself when you begin to think like the Yellow Pages. Recently, I wanted to call a flea market and caught myself just in time. Flea market would definitely not be under F, but probably under something like Swap Meets. I turned to the Ss and read, See Flea Market.

I dont know what the answer is with the growth of private enterprise and the need to consolidate them under a general heading. But just for kicks I turned to Survival Kits and was hit with, See First Aid Supplies, Sporting Goods heading.

I know this. No one will ever convince me that when Alexander Graham Bell was sitting in his Boston boar-din^iouse March 10, 1876, with battery acid burning his leg and shouted his first frantic message into the transmitter, Mr. Watson, come here. I want you! it was the despair of looking under HELP in the Yellow Pages and finding, See batteries: Dry cell, wholesale, retail, charging and maintenance, that did it.

DEAR ABBY: I enjoy your stuff. When I attended Tulane University, I told my professor that I was raised in Shreveport, La.

He said, "You raise hogs and rear children.

You mentioned that you were raised in a small town. Tell ^me, Abby, were you raised or reared? Love and kisses,

HENRY

DEAR HENRY: In The Careful Writer, the late . Theodore M. Bernstein put it this way: At one time, a war raged (and some skirmishes are still going on) against the use of raise to describe what parents do to children. The battle cry was, you raise pigs, but you rear children. However, in this country at least, the war is over; we raise both pigs and children, and some parents will testify that you cant always tell : the difference.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S. IN PALM SPRINGS: Mar-! riage without sex could lead to sex without marriage.

Duplicate

Winners

Grand National Rodtie Pairs Wednesday morning in the dig)licate bridge game played at Plantes Bank included:

Mrs. Barry Powers and Gary Bryant, first with' .615 percent; Mrs. Herbert Carson and Mrs. Clara Shackell, second; Mrs. Leslie JeffersOT and Mrs. Mozdle Bell, third; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough, fourth; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, fifth; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, rixth.

North-South winners Wectoesday aftemowi were: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner, first with .580 percent; Mrs. Billie Eason and Mrs. Maddyn Cowart, second; Mrs. Lillian Galloway and Mrs. Patsy Combs, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .568 percent Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Davis Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first with .595 percent; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Lacy harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

East-West: Gary Bryant and Joe Hatch, first with .639 percent; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. c. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, third.

Qub championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

Birth

Mrs. Stancill Entertained

Mrs. Mamie Stancill was honored on her 76th birthday Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Grindle Creek Church of God fellowship hall.

The party was given by her children, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. Stancill, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutton and her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings StancUl, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Stancill, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dorey and friends of the church.

Mrs. Evelyn Pollard greeted and registered guests. The ladies of the church assisted with serving. 'The table was decorated with a red linen cloth with lace, an arrangement of white and red roses and crystal . candleholders with white candles. The absence of Mrs. Stancills granddaughter, Gayle Stancill of Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, was noted.

Mrs. Stancill has five great grandchildren.

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pal Trexler

Youll be knittir^ pretty when you make either of these classic cabled sweaters in a kitten soft yam blended with mohair and acrylic fibers. Make it with a tailored crew neck or choose the ultra-feminin? style that ties at the neck line.

Beginner-easy directions are for small (8-10), medium (12-14) or lar^ (16-18), and are written entirely without abbreviations to make life simpler for you. Make them in the designers choice of Eleganza yam or substitute kfiitting worsted weight yam.

To obtain directions for making the cable-knit pullovers, send your request for Leaflet No. B-353 with $1 and a l(Mig, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-353, consisting of the Eleganza yam ai^ an instruction leaflet by sending a checker money order for $22.50 for the small and medium sizes or $25.50 for the large size to Pat 'Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of ivory, pale misty green, French blue (pale), copen blue (medium), navy, jonquil yellow, mink brown, burnt orange, coral or peach.

Most of the knitters I hear from are either self-taught from a how-to book or have learned the fundamentals from a relative or friend. Then many run into problems as they start to work on garments or accessories, so lets talk today about solutions to beginnersproblems.

Although it is always wise to finish a row before putting your knitting down, sometimes you have to stop in the middle of a row the phone or doorbell may ring, the children start to fuss or something boils over on the stove and you have to put it down immediately.

Unless you go back to it right away, chances are you will not remember whether you were working on a knit or purl row when you stopped. Unless you start back in the right direction!, you will be

Leggett Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Leggett Jr., Williamston, a son, Robert Daniel, on S^t. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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adding an extra row to one side of your work and a hole will af^ear at that point.Un-fortunately. this hole usually is not noticeable until you have worked two or nwre rows past that point.

Remember that the yam is held in the ri^t hand, so it makes sense to turn your work so that the yam extends from the last stitch on the needle you have in your right hand. If you just remember this one tip, you will always start in the proper direction.

A dropped stitch will leave a hole in your work, also. After you have knitted long enough to be relaxed with the needles and yam, you will seldom drop a stitch, but it is a frequent occurrence with the beginner. For this reason, you should always keep a crochet hook handy. Then, turn your work so the knit side is facing you and insert the hook from front to back through the dropped stitch. With the crochet hook, pick up the strand of yam behind the stitch and pull it through. If your dropped stitch has run down several'rows, repeat this step until you are back at the row you were working on and place the stitch back on the needle.

When it becomes necessary to add on a new strand of yam, many beginners will simply tie a double knot and clip the yam off close to their work. This is the worst way to do it because you have a knot that easily can work its way to the front of your work or can work loose later causing several stitches to ravel.

Some people add new yam by tying a knot at the side edge, leaving ends long enough to weave in later; others splice the yam. Either of these methods is satisfactory. If you want to start a new skein at the side edge, heres a neat trick for determining how much yam you need to finish a row. Just

CABLED SWEATERS. . .can be knitted in yam blended \Aith mohair and acrylic fibers.

wrap the yam around your needle 10 times. This will show you how much yam you need /to complete 10 stitches. If you have 100 stitches on the needle, then just measure off 10 times the length of the yam you used to make the 10 wraps.

When I wish to start a new skein I usually use one of two methods. I knit one or two stitches holding together the end of the old strand and the beginning of the new strand. Then I drop the old strand and continue with the new. On the next row, those stitches that were knitted wiUi both strands will have a double loop on the needle. These double loq)s are knitted off as one. After working a few rows, I go back with a tapestry needle and weave in the loose ends.

With some yams and some pattern stitclies, thisdoes not always work too well. In this event, I will either tie on at the edge or simply drop the strand I am using and pick up the new strand. After working a few rows, I go back and tie the two ends loosely, pulling the stitches to the same tension as the other stitches around it. I then weave in the loose ends

Heres hoping that some of these tips will make life easier for you!

Travel

Along

with

JsMt Stoughton

Berne, me capital ol Swtaerland, is laroely overshadowed in importance, size and glamour by Zurich or Geneva. Yet. wtm a population of 150,000, its smaller size wortrs to Its advantage. Less congestion enhances the charm of the old-town section in which no exterior structural changes may be made on the city's buildings except in authen-. tic period style. Red-roofed sandstone houses set on cobblestone streets, colorful fountains and age^iid arcades make up the most perfectly preserved medieval town center in Europe. .

If you are not sure where to go on a late fall vacation, let the travel agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS help you with suggestions. It is not too early to begin thinking about winter ski vacations either. And all of you students at ECU st^ld keep in mind that Thanksgiving comes taster than you think, and early reservations are a necessity. For complete travel service, see us at 319 Cotan-che St. 7SM4S6. Businessmen, ask about our Ax Corporate Card.

TRAVEL TIP;

Berne has many lively outdoor cafes, outdoor markets and wine taverns which punctuate this clean arid rruch overlooked city.

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BETTER HOME FAIR SEPTEMBER 23-26

Greenville Home Builders Association will be on the mall featuring the latest in energy conservation, home improvements, interior and exterior designs for your home at "The Place to Be" Carolina East Mall.

and Convenience Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11 Greenville

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 22, IStl

Is Lawlessness Linked? not even a tax deductable dependent!

There is a recurrent thought which is downright paranoid when one attempts to put it into words.

The thought: that somehow, somewhere, there are tenuous secret links in many of the sporadic demonstrations, terrorist killings, bombings, et cetera, as well as behind innumerable guerrilla wars against societies and governments who would choose to be left in peaceful pursuit of a better life.

Invariably, it seems, the violent activists move into a stepped up pace of militancy at a time and place most harmful to the cause of peace or practicing democracy.

Yes, we know... they wear different badges and labels; but somehow or other a great number of their diverse causes carry a similarity in slogans as well as gear and weaponry of Iron Curtain origins. Their tactics, too, have elements of similarity.

The targets are either ideas.

people or causes whose harm would be injurious to the West and indirectly or directly helpful to you-know-whom.

These disruptive activities emerge in western Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, North, South and Central America. They rarely show up in eastern Europe; and when they do we read of it from second or third-hand sources; they seem to be quickly swallowed up by that part of the worlds law-and-order crowd.

Invariably the Brezhnev Doctrine is called to mind. That doctrine holds that Moscow is free to help any peoples war against tyranny and oppression. Just how that doctrine is interpreted in Moscow is something else.

We have laughed at mongers of a giant conspiracy, but a germ has been planted and logic is proving a dubious antidote.

World Leaders Should Speak

Ominous noises were coming from the Soviet Union last week aimed at the Polish government and its dealings with Solidarity.

The Soviets told Poland to take determined and radical action against the independent labor federation.

The threat should be viewed by the entire world as unwarranted interference in the affairs of a sovereign state by the Soviets.

It appears likely that the Soviet Union is preparing to move militarily to handle the Polish freedom movement. It goes without saying the Soviets can crush Poland.

World condemnation can cause the Soviet leadership to think twice before invading an independent nation. World leaders should be condemning the Soviets.

THIS AFTERNOON

Our Social Change

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - When state and local government planners let their minds wander through all the implications of a startling social change which is now evident, the implications are staggering.

report on the states population which serves as the roadmap to state and local governments attempting to

develop the North Carolina 2000 plan, population changes hold critical importance.

The tradition nuclear family is on the ropes, and in not so many years, the mother-father-and a kid-or-two household will be a distinct minority in North Carolina.

Indeed, according to the experts who are putting together a package of problems and proposals on North Carolina 2000, by the next century over a third of all' households will likely be non-family single people living alone or sharing their lives without a marriage commitment.

Another one-third of Tar Heel households will likely be headed by a single mother or father who looks after the children. That leaves only another third for the traditional family unit.

< For the seven million Tar Heels in that not-so-distant future, the population changes will be significant. For government, the differences will be unsettling.

Public education at all levels is now the single most important task for government and dominates both the budgets and the employment of personnel. Will an older population dominated by people who dont have children and dont intend to have any be willing to continue pumping millions of tax dollars into the schools and colleges?

Services What about parks and recreation? Much past development has been child-oriented. What will a society heavily oriented to adults and the elderly want from this area of government?

BILL NOBUTT

Non-Family Recent rapid change throughout society is producing this phenomena: a relaxation of the old sexual rules, lessening social pressure to marry and raise kids, economic incentives to reduce family size, and popularization of divorce among them.

A dramatic increase in the elderly as a proportion of total population is expected, almost doubling in less than 20 years from the present number of 600,000 Tar Heels over age 65.

Even the states employment patterns will be affected. Older people are more stable and want to remain on the same job in the same location. There will be fewer young people to take the entry-level jobs and to climb the corporate ladders by moving about with regularity.

According to projections formulated by planners in a

A continued decline in the birth rate will mean that children as a percentage of total population will drop. And the non-family household already up more than 200 percent in just the last 20 years will become the norm rather than the exception.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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There are implications as well for the older people. A much bigger group over age 65 will naturally mean a hefty increase in need for health care facilities, and increased public support for hospitals and for health care programs such as Medicare and Medicaid. Will the younger people be willing to continue seeing their paychecks drained to fund programs for the elderly?

The summer months have been spent by various government experts designing the framework of the plan, and beginning soon, seminars and discussion sessions will begin across the state as North Carolinians accept the fact that the future is now.

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Excellence In Education

WASHINGTON - On August 26 Education Secretary Terrel Bell announced the formation of a National Commission on Excellence in Education. Last week my brothers on Human Events, the national conservative weekly, jumped upon him all spraddled out. They smell a fish.

Could be. My brothers dwell in the mardiy swamps south of Capitol Hill, where the sunshine of good tidings rarely penetrates. They are a paranoid bunch, always fearing the worst, and this is perhaps understandable; the worst is ordinarily what they get. Thus Human Events perceives Dr. Bells new commission as stacked in favor of the education establishment, with only two identifiable conservatives among the 18 members.

So indeed it appears. The commission includes a sextet of doctors of education; a dentist from Girard, Kan., active in national school-board affairs; a former chairperson of the Virginia PTA; a gentleman who won his masters degree in health, physical education and recreation; a Harvard professor who served five years on the U.S. commission to UNESCO; and a former president of the American Association of University Women, always a bad sign.

Yet another member is A. Bartlett Giamatti, president of Yale, who distinguished himself earlier this month by a really asinine assault upon the Rev. Jerry Falwell. On down the line is Gov. Albert H. Quie of Minnesota, well-remembered here as a patsy Republican in the House. The two certified conservatives, for the record, are Charles Foster of the Foundation for Teaching Economics, and Mrs. Annette Kirk, wife of the conservative philosopher Russell Kirk. You kind of wonder what a nice girl like Annette is doing with a gang like this.

The commission includes five women, two blacks and one Hispanic. It will be headed by David Pierpont Gardner, president of the University of Utah. His name arouses no particular bubbles of gassy indigestion. Dr. Gardner is a close friend of Secretary Bell, and the two together might produce a useful report. But as every child in Washington knows.

the members of any given commission are immaterial; what counts is staff, and this commissions staff will be headed by Dr. Milton Goldberg, .a career educationist. Thus we may

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

reasonably expect a final report drafted in Educa-tionese. It will have to be translated into English, and the report eventually will wind up, like 99 percent of all such reports, gathering dust on a high dark shelf. The effort will take 18 months and it wUl cost $785,000.

It seems a pity for Secretary Bells purpose is absolutely sound. His d^art-ment operates on a $14 billion budget. Eighty-two percent of the money goes into programs for slow learners, handicapped children, poor readers and ordinary sluggards. Only 0.1 percent is aimed at the bright children in our public schools the truly gifted and talented kids who have excellence in their genes.

In proposing to find means for inspiring and challenging the bright ones. Dr. Bell is

risking a howl of elitism, but he is an audacious fellow and can take the bellows of outrage. His avowed purpose is to enhance quality and excellence. He means to encourage the highest order of literacy and academic competence. He wants to see special emphasis on writing with clarity and profound-ness, mastery oJ mathematics, filing, basic science, economics, and principles of government in a democracy. He hopes to see foreign languages restored to their old importance in our public schools. He wearies of mediocrity in education and he longs for top-flight teachers capable of nurturing t(^-flight students.

My guess is that every area of investigation assigned to the commission already has been thorou^ly explored. It ought to be possible for a couple of good librarians, at minimum expense, to pull together every paper ever written on how excellence in public education is won or lost. But if the conunission does produce a document that will tell us effectively how to keep the brainy kids from getting bored, we may yet forgive the $785,000 tag. Such a report would be cheap at twice the price.

Quotes

Men reject their prophets and slay them, but they love their martyrs and honor those whom they have slain. - Feodor Dostoevski

In politics, an absjirdity is not a handicap Napoleon Bonaparte

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum Miouid be Undted to: words The editor reserves the right to edit kger ietten.

TotheediUx':

Sept. 17,1981, is a date that should have had an impact on every Mack citizen in Greenville, ru it has had on all of black America. It was a day when recognition should have been given to the black media (rf the past and the hiture as an enterprise. Not only should praise be given for the av^uvoeas it has shed on the Macks in Amoica, bik on America as a whole. Thank you, Robert S. Abbott, fCr estabUahing new^pers that hdped to enlighten us of our black awareness and pride. Thank you, Langston Hurtes, James Baldwin and GwendMyn Brooks, for yom* artistic integrity and masteiiul books. Thank you, black composers known and unknown, for all the songs you composed, for all the songs that you sang, for all the stroigth your mu^ gave, ftnr you as an aid.

Sept. 17,1961 was National Black Media Day and I show my support.by saying thanks. Without you and so many others, some renowned, but most unknown, theres surely no way any of us would have acheived success.

Valerie Harris 702McDoweUSt.

Greenville

To the editor;

As an ECU Professor Emeritus of History, my heart has been saddened by recent events both on and off the campus which have led Chancellor Thomas Brewer to submit his resignation.

Having been closely associated with the Univ^ty in me capacity or another for the past 31 years, I have grown to love her dearly. When she celebrates, I celebrate - whoi she hurts, I hurt. She is hurting now and so am I as are many tnetees, alumni, faculty, administrators, staff, studoits and friends.

Hence, through this letter it is my wish not to east blame or point the finger of accusation (I have fri^ids Ind colleagues on both sides) but rather to suggest a worktOrie solution to the immediate problem.

When the Board of Trustees meets this week with Chancellor Brewer and Presidoit William C. Friday to take action on the resignation, I pray all will clear the air Imd through their open-mindedness, fairness, compassion, tolerance, forgiveness and undostanding, one for the other, tiie resignation will NOT be accepted. Thus, let bygones be bygones so the University can continue its pinsuit of excellence under the leadership of Chancellor Brewer and the Board of Trustees.

The alternative, as we all know, is the Icmg agcmizing search for some other qualified perscm to serve as Chancellor while the University virtually stands still under an intarim chancellor and factionalism and other power plays take place.

Chancellor Brewer (teserves our siq^rt and all of; us should labor along with him as he strives for excdlence. in student life, institutional planning, athl^ics, fund-raising, adininistrative organization and academic qpiality. i

Lets accept the leadership we have and continue to progress toward our motto, To Serve. i

1^. Richard C. Todd

Professor Emeritus of History f

To the editor: :

Thursdays City Council unanimously approved agreements determining our electric bills for decades. They probably voted right. If several more cities jdn, well leave VEIPCO and buy from N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3 (ccmtndiled by us cities), which will buy and build parts of CP&L nuclear-and coal-fueled plants. The agreemoits combine guarantees for CP&L with flexibility for us.

In public, its happened fast, from the two-sentence notice Aug. 17 not hinting bonds (let alone that local customers are expected to retire over half a BILLION dollars). Time wamt allowed for public digestion of this ctnnplex package; tho^ Charles Home, Mack Greene, Gene Prescott, Mai^ret Wirth and Ray Minges were unstinting in helping one persim understand the project, my time lacked to study and bear outsiders (hi many important details. Fortunately, our negotiators included the (Im told redoubtable) Beck outfit. Yet futures experts from pditical/social or biologk^al areas didnt (I believe) help them. Prolonged depresss^, retarded growth in our region, unprecedented electricity conservation or unprecedentedly early coming of alternative (noncoal, nonnuclear) bulk electricity ^d make us regret bur take or pay contract running for decades. Besides much-measured coal/nuclear problems (acid rain to China Syndrome), two defy measurement now: carbon dioxide planetary wairming and nuclear ability proliferation. Governments discouragements of coal and new regulations of nuclear power will have unknown inq>acts <m our investment.

I was shocked Thursday, hearii^ that CP&L mi^t have insisted on 90 percent of the gain (realizable mostly from NCMPAs power of issuing municipal txmds). (Xir nego^tors lacked leverage, because CP&L is guaranteed investment return, whatever bond interest it pays. Can cities ever bargain equitably with a regulated power monqpMy?

Risks, inequities...but the bottom line is: our negotiators did an outstanding job; for the electricity most of us will probably demand, we think well save millions yearly.

CarroU Webber Jr.

Greenville

Adding An E To The Three R's

Strength For Today

GODS HANDMAID?

Someone has said, Sorrows are our best educators; a man can see farther through a tear than through a telescope.

Most of us try to avoid sorrow at all costs. This is only natural. If we welcomed trial and sorrow we would be morbid and abnormal. But we must admit that in the nv^ searching philosophies and in the Word of God, sorrow often is presented to us not as Gods punishment,

oc cnm<>thin0 h Hoc

allowed in our lives so that they may be made better.

(jut of our sorrows there sometimes come our greatest joys. Sometimes we have to kiww loss before we can appreciate the value of things we already possess. Sometimes life has to be reduced to its lowest terms before we can understand its hi^iest possibilities.

It was a wise man who summed iq> all of these (xmsidertions when he said, Sorrow is the handmaid of God, not of Satan.-Elisha TToufdass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer An E for economics has been added to the three Rs as a basic in many of the nations classrooms.

Almost half of the teachers responding to a recent survey of public and private junior and senior high schools said economics was a required subject; an additional 39 percent said it was available as an elective.

Teachers said topics such as inflation, the value of the dollar and interest rates are regular subjects for discussion. Students are learning about things like supply and demand, the banking system and the coisumer movement. And they are looking at ways to use their knowledge in the marketplace.

The survey was conducted by the polling firm Yankelovich, Skelly and White Inc., and covered a selected sample of 500 schools across the country. It was underwrittai by Phillips PetrMeum and is being dk-tribiuted by the Joint CkHincil

nn f^mnoTTtir FrtiirnHon a

non-profit organization in New York City which works to improve and expand the teaching of economics.

A,summary of the survey findings, prepared jointly by Deborah Barron of Yankelovich, Skelly and White and J.R. Qark of Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey, concludes that: Economics is approaching the status of a mainstream course of study in Americas junior and senior high schools.

Clark and Ms. Barron said that about a decade ago, only 25 percent of all hi^ schoM stiKlents took an economics course. Those students \^o did study economics, tended to be the college-bound, the academically elite.

Today, Ms. Barron and Claik said, economics is available to virtually all students on many different levdsi Twenty-three states mandate some type of economics education for stu-dits.

The amount of study required and the content of the economics ciasses vary

iKniallxFle

taught as part of another subject, often histmy or government.

The people teaching economics have studied the subject. More than 80 parent of those questioned said they had had college or graduate-scbool eomomics courses.

Nearly half of the teachers said th' stressed both theoretical and practical ecHmorn-ics in their classes, but more than one-third said the biggest enqjhasis was on how to information.

Asked about the importance of diffoent goals in economic education, 90 percent of the teachers said preparing the students to make intelli^t decisions was one of their major goals. Atxnit two-thirds said it was important to help students understaiKl the proMems facing the country and to teach them everyday skiUs such as balancing a checkbook (ht shcqiping wisely.

Other findings of the study include:

-The subjects most (rften taught are supply and de-

gov-

banking system, the enterprise system, ernment controls and re^-ti(Hi of the ecoiMMny, current economic issues, business cycles and activities, oom-parative economic systems, the production of goods and consumerism. Ihe most difficult subject for the students to understand, accordii^ to the teachers, is the mon^ary system. ,

-Almost evy teajier 96 percent (rf those survey - said inflation bad been a topic of classroom discusston in tbe last tbree months. Roughly 90 percent said the students also bad talked about the value of the dollar, interest rates, recessionipid unemptoyment.

-On most subjects, nfws-papers were tbe sourc of information for more teachers than any o|r item. Seventy percent* or more said they turned to the pikers to learn about labor problems, inflation, re-cessiM), intest rates, un-employnoiait, interest rata, stocks and bonds^and^the

voliiAftf # 5

$156,000 GREEK COIN - Steve Rublngo*, preskknt of Numismatte Fine Arts, Inc., hcdds a 2,400 year old Greek tetradrachm recently aold during an auction di ancient coins in

France Inaugurates A 160-mph Railroad Train

V ByPAULTREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterrand inaugu-> rates the worlds fastest ' train service tonight, riding alongside the engiiuer at 160

miles an hour.

French officials see it as the beginning of a new era of < travel that could ^read across Europe and cut into the airlinesbusiness.

' Mitterrand is making the 264-mile trip north from Lyon to Paris in (me of the new TGVs, that being the acronym for train a grande Vitesse, or high qreed train.

The public begins riding Sunday between Paris, Lyon, \ Geneva and major cities and ' towns in betweei. The ei^t

* bars in each train have 386 'Sets, though two trains can be coupled. With electric

ngines at each end, they cruise at 160 miles an iKxir -30 mi^ faster than Japans

bUlion at 1979 prices, the last figures rdeased.

Construction of the 187-mile stretch of track being 'put into service now began in 1976. The northern portion of the route, 72 miles approaching Paris, will be completed in 1983, allowing the TGV to run at t(^ ^leed for all but a few miles.

the service will be exto^ed in 1^ to Marseille and Montpellier, on the Mediterranean coast. The new Socialist government has agreed in principle to extend the networic to other regions.

France is also anxioux to export the TGV technology. A railroad official said it would be ideal for Americas Eastern seaboard, but Amtrak does not appear to be a maiket at the moment because of its problems.

Such routes as Sao Paulo-Rio de Janeiro in Brazil and Seoul-Pusan in South Korea appear more feasible, he said.

Class Paper Is Due Soon

' Bullets - when they hit the

187-mile stretch of special SoniOrS Shorina b^ckthathasbeeninstalled. ^iiMiiiiy

' ' The TGV cuts the travel

time from Paris to Lyon from 3 hours 48 minutes to 2 ' hours 40 and to Goieva from hours 40 to 4 hours 20. The ^ times will drop to 2 hours for ttie Paris-Lyni run and 3 hours 40 f(H Paris-Geneva in 1^ vriien the special track is 'laid all the way.

' Fr^ich railroad officials ' predict the TGV will take as much as 50 percent of the irtines business between the cities it serves.

Though the trains cruising i^)eed nears that of a racii^ (iar, it has a large safety ' factor. A standard nmdel set ttie world speed record earli-0* this year at 236 mph, 76 mph faster than the regular operating speed, without damage to train or track.

' The (mly increase in ti(d(et prices for travd on the TGV is a 20 percent surcharge at peak hours, but even this is cheaper than air fares. Meals will be saved at the seats (M* in a bar-restaurant car, where preview' riders had no trouUe sUmding and drinking while the train was

Fall Art Fair

The TGV project started in ,1964 with plans for a gas-, .^turbine engine, but electric , power was adopted after the '^qU crisis. The cost for the ;pari8-Lyon track and 87 ght-car-twt^oigine units cm ordff was budgeted at $1.5

Town and C(mntry Senior Citizens Club held its meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in the FeUow^p Hall, with 90 nmnbers and guests attending.

President Sarah Ashton announced that all members should Inring baked goods and articles for the Fall Art Fair Sept. 26 to the cono-munity building by 9 ;30 a.m.

Volunteers are nee(ted at Third Street School. Interested members should call 752-5085.

Greenville City Schools are now issuing a senior citizoi card, and persons wanting one should call 7524192 for an ai^licMion. This card entitles a senior citizen to attend all school functions at no charge.

The birthday luncheon planned for Oct. 1 has beoi pocdponed until the Oct. 15 meeting.

Oct. 1 will be a regular meeting starting at 10:15 a.m.

Seats remain for the bus trip to Busch Gardens Oct. 10. Membors and friends planning to go slmild call 752-2912. Tickets must be obtafoed in advance.

Presidoit Ashton showed the group slides of her recent trip to Hawaii.

The first issue of The Shield, D.H. Conley High Schools newspaper, will be distributed soon, report members of the papers staff.

Produced by the schools Journalism II class, the school publication is distributed every six weeks. Heading the newspaper are two co-editors, Loretta Grantham ^ Kim Lainhart. Grantham is also assistant page one editor, while Lainhart serves as staff photographer.

Business manager and page 01^ editor is Robert Adams, who is currently writing a computer program to handle newpaper finances.

Overseeing publication of the editorial pa^ is Pierson Shaw, while David Laws(i is editin' of pa^ three and the art editor. Susan SUmeham edits page four and Harold Joyner edits page five.

Linda Hardy edits the ^rts page and Sharon Evans writes the sports stories.

The advertising and circulation d^artments are hea(ted by Hal Warner. The head typist is Catissa Martin, assisted by Pam Haddock. Mrs. Rose Marie Sherman is the advidor for the fifth year.

We ar working hard to make our p^r interesting, informative and as entertaining as a good newi^24)er should be, noted editor Lainhart

Tte DUly Refloctor, GreeoviBe, N.C.-TuMday, Septembers, lMl-4

Arms Trade Lures Ex-Agents

By ROBERT PARRY Aaaociated Pr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The lucrative trade in U.S. weapons tecmriogy aroad is prcKi^)ting a number oi forma: CIA (rfficials, including a past deputy director, to cash in on thrir government expanse and contacts.

(joi. Vernon Waltm, the CIAs No. 2 man from 1972-76, received $300,000 eariy this year from a C(xn-pany that specializes in sdl-iii^ sophisticated military technology to foreign countries, acccsrding to gov-enunoit documents and interviews with the principals.

While there is no suggestion that Walters dealings were in ai^ way illegal, th^ highli^t some questions about restricting business activities of former in-tdligence officials. CIA officials have access to

sensitive government secrets; they devdcp cxm-tacts with high-ranking fordgn (Oficiis; and tboe is a common suspicion that foey stiU w(Ht for the evoi after they resign.

Walters, now an ambassador-at-large at the State Department and a k* y figure in President Reagans foreign p(dicy, said he contacted top Mcuroccan officials on behalf of a firm interested in modernizing Moroccos tankcoiT^.

In an interview with The Associated Pr, Waltos said his main work for the company. Environmental Energy Systems Inc., was putting them (company officials) in touch with the ri^t people.

Morocco tentatively agreed to pay Environmental Energy Systems $190 million for refitting its tanks with

scphistlcated laso- tarring, ni^t-vision equipmoit and new oigines, said the companys president, John R. McLane.

The deal fdl through, he said, the U.S. gov-emmoit agreed to sipply Morocco with new American tanks.

Walters said he also was involved with the companys military sales proposals to Spain, South Korea and Brazil, adding; I would not do anything \rith any country that was not a friend of the United States.

Others may not have been so discriminating.

The House Intelligence Conunittee announced plans last week to investigate former CIA operative Edwin Wilson, who allegedly used his CIA contacts and experience to illegally peddle

Bevoly Hills, Calif. Reportedly sold to Texas film produc and busineman Gordon McLenckm, the silver, quarter-sized coin sold f(Hr $155,000. (AP Laserphcto)

School Officials Say Local Cuts Hurt Most

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Local budget cuts are hurting many s(dK)ol districts evoi more than state and federal cuts, Ncuth Carolina educators say.

We were hurt by the lo of local funds, said Greensboro Superintendent Kenneth Newbold. The significant thing was not the

federal funds or state funds. Its those local dollars.

When enroUmait in the Greensboro school system dropped by about 600 students, he said, 125 locally funded positions, 25 state funded positions and 23 federally funded positions were eliminated.

Bridge Plunges Fatal For Two

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One of two men who plunged to his deatti from the Goldoi Gate Bridge was an appparent suicide and the other was trying to perform a stunt, police said.

The two jumped the 200 feet to the chilly waters of San Francisco Bay within 90 minutes of each other early Monday, police said. The jumps apparently were unrelated.

The first man carried documents identifying himself as Peter Angelo Wint, 25, of Missouri City, Texas. But the coroners office withheld official idoitification until it could examine dental charts.

He aparently intended to survive the fall, authorities said. He wore a wetsuit, padded pants and a neck brace and carried a snorkel and two lifejackets, the Coast Guard said. He was pulled from the water breathing by a Coast Guard crew about 7:20 a.m. but didnt make it to the pier, said California Hi^way Patrol spokesman Dick Myers.

He was the second person in two years to try to a survive a jump from the span. In August 1980, Wolfgang Hans Kopke, a West German stuntman, fell to his death dressed in a wetsuit and other protective gear.

The second man. identified as 18 aiKi from Ohio, hung his suit coat containing a

message to his mother on a bridge rail at about 8:45 a.m. He was seen hanging from the rail a few minutes before falling to his death, authorities said.

The stuntman climbed a rail on the east side of the bridge and prepared to jump as joggers passed, Myers said. Before jumping, he tied a duffel bag containing a flare gun and flares to the bridge and leaped. Officers did not know what the man ^ intoided to do with the flare gun.

Invited Jo The White House

Tricia 'rripp, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been invited to receive honors at a White House reception with the countrys first lady, Mrs. Ronald Reagan on Sept. 23.

Ms. Tripp will travel to Washington to be recognized as a national winner in the 1981 Presidential Inaugural Essay and Poster Contest.

By winning the contest at the state level, Ms. Tripp became eligible to enter the national competition. Recently, she was informed that she had become a national winner after which a personal invitation from Mrs. Reagan to attend the awards ceremony arrived.

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756-0007

NOTICE OF FILING OF GENERAL RATE APPLICATION WITH THE NORTH CAROLINA

utiliti'es commission

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina, filed a general rate application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on August 27, 1981, requesting an increase in additional annual revenues of approximately $47,226,959. The Utilities Commission will set a public hearing on the rate application within six (6) months from the date of filing and will require detailed Notice to the Public regarding the proposed rates in advance of the hearing.

This 21st day of September, 1981.

CAROLINA TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 122 East Saint James Street Tarboro, North Carolina

AND

Weve got the same property tax dollars but less federal impact money, Newbold said. The same local dollar with escalating utility costs and some salary increase we had to give the net result was that we had to lose people to balance the budget.

North Carolina may lose about 3,000 public school positions because of state and federal budget cuts, said Joe Webb, special aistant for federal relations for the state Department of Public Instruction. Federal cuts would account for about 2,000 of the cuts, he said.

Webb said only 10 to 15 percent of the cuts would affect position now empty. Probably a lot of those (active positions being cut) are teachers aides, teachers, counselors, principals and administrators, he said.

State cuts forced by declining enrollment have led to the loss of 775 administrative, teaching and support positions. Additional legislative cuts axed another 65 postions in the Department of Public Instruction.

Many of the personnel cuts would have been made up if the (jleneral Assembly had approved Gov. Jim Hunts plan to increase the number of teachers and reduce cla size. Lawmakers have delayed consideration of the $52 million two-year plan until the special seion beginning Oct. 5.

Under the plan, $40 million would ^ toward reducing class size in grades four through nine from 30 students per teacher to 28 students. An additional $12 million would reduce cla size in grades seven through 12 in reading, language arts and math.

Hunt said last week he still hoped some of the money could be appropriated to the effort to reduce cla size, but some educators say the legislature may end up putting off the idea until its 1982 seion.

advanced weapons techncdogy to Libyan leader MoammarKhadafy.

U.S-Libyan relatims have been extremely strained.

Tlie House ccHnmittee will examine what types of business former (CIA) employees are in and their relationship with current employees and the problems that result from former employees getting involved with foreign governments, said Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., the committee chairman.

Wilson and another former CIA official. Frank Terpil, were indicted last year on charges of illegally supplying Khadafy with explosive timers, sophisticated night-vision equipment and other restricted military gear, and helping in training terrorists.

Federal investigators said the items were sold to Libya for $3.2 million, after the prices were inflated to double the items actual value.

Walters said he would favor a two-year ban on a former CIA official doing busine with agencies or governments that he was involved with during his CIA service. But he added: Theres no way you can say, You cant do busine abroad. I think that would be a restriction on the individuals freedom.

Walters, who left the CIA in July 1976, began work for Environmental Energy Systems on the Moroccan tank deal in July 1977 and was paid $300,000 for his services, according to McLane.

McLane said Walters introduced him to Moroccos top leaders and was able to make similar high-level contacts in other countries where the Alexandria, Va.-based firm was trying to win contracts.

He (Walters) doesnt like countries that he considers

anti-American, especially Libya, said McLane. It runs a red flag up as far as hes concerned.

Walters said he kept the U.S. government fully informed about what he was doing and would not have been involved with any deals that were against U.S. interests.

In his financial disclosure statement filed when he was nominated for the State Department post, Walters listed the $300,000 consultant termination fee from Environmental Energy Systems as well as a $5,000 payment from the company in 1980.

About $2 billion in U.S. weapons and military technology was sold abroad throu^ commercial channels in 1980, according to State Department records. That compares with $7.7 billion in official U.S. gov-ernment-to-government arms exports in 1980.

In commercial sales, foreign governments contract directly with U.S. manufacturers who must obtain a U.S. government license before the weapons or military technology can be shipped.

ssor^zE

West End Shopping Center

[1>

Luncheon

Wednesday

Deli Special

COUNTRY

STYLE

STEAK

$219

Special Served with 2 Fresh

Vegetables & Rolls.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr. announces the opening of his office at

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina

for the practice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the Foot

Office Hours by appointment Telephone 355-2300

Mr. Businessman: How much wiir your utility bill go up in Sept.?

13.4%r15.8%

Neither is very good, is it? Eiiminate this increase with Our

Honeyweii Micro Processor Call 752-4187

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NOTED HYPNOTISTS IN GREENVILLE TO HELP SMOKERS & THE OVERWEIGHT

The subject of numerous newspaper and magazine articles as well as television appearances, Mr. Genthner and his staff have been conducting these seminars throughout the country. In a comprehensive and fascinating three hour program, those who attend the seminar experience the relaxing and beneficial effects of clinical hypnosis. Not only do people permanently lose weight and stop smoking as a result of the seminar, they also report that they sleep better, feel more energetic, and generally enjoy Ife more than they had previously.

Mr. Genthners skill in clinical hypnosis was noted by Dan Rather of CBS 60 Minutes, who referred to him in a nationally televised report as a well-trained and highly experienced hypnotist."

WADE M. GENTHNER. F.A.I.H. Director of Terhnlques for Living

Are you overweight or a cigarette smoker? Have you tried to lose weight or stop smoking, only to fail time and time again? If you find yourself answering "yes" to either of these questions then the Techniques For Living .^'-'nar under the direction of Wade M. Genthner F.A.I.H. at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, will be the place for you to be on Thursday, October 1. Techniques For Living will be conducting their famous Lose WeightStop Smoking Seminar which has helped thousands of people throughout the United States. Techniques For Living is a national organization dedicated to helping Americant solve these and other problems that have kept them from enjoying their lives to the fullest.

Clinical hypnosis is the easiest way there is to solve these problems," Genthner says. "Simply put, it helps to eiiminate these types of problems permanently."

Genthner says that the reason clinical hypnosis is so successful is that if removes the causes of problems, not just the symptoms For example, he explains; People who are overweight go on diets A diet is only good for as long as you can follow it. Once you stop the diet you re-gain the weight Hypnosis is permanent because it eliminates the causes of overeating, not just the symptoms " The same holds true for smokers where the need to prevent cravings for cigarettes or weight gain Is just as important. Both problems are covered at the seminar, and each seminar leader is personally trained by Mr. Genthner. Further information can be obtained by calling, toll free 1-800-645-5464.

Conservatives Eye Future High Court Vacancies

Rv ITFVTN rTKTRIJjOE mva 1.,^

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Even before President Reagans first nominee for the Suprenje Court takes her seat on the bench, conservatives unhappy with his choice of Sandra 'Day OConnor are talking about vacancies to come.

Five of the courts eight current justices are over 72 and there is recurring speculation that some of them may retire.

Well this one go by the wayside and hopefully it wont happen again, conservative fund-raiser and direct-mail expert Richard Viguerie said of Mrs.

OConnors confirmation Viguerie, ho notes he ^pent a great deal of time, money, energy and resources fighting Mrs. OConnors nomination, said hes hopeful Reagan will pick someone more conservative next time.

'That was echoed by Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa.

Presidoit Reagan probably realizes that he maybe

let them (his conservative supporters) down to some d^^. And he will do s(ne-thing to rectify it, Grassley said.

Some conservatives bitterly attacked Mrs. CConnOT for what they perceived as past stances in favw o abortion and the proposed Equal Ri^ts Ameidment.

In the end. however, the Senate approved her historic

nominatkm by a 9M vote Monday.

Womens groups enthusiastically backed the Sl-)^-old Arizona appeals court judge.

Were bophig she (Mrs. OConnor) wont be tokenized, said Eleanor Smeai, presido^ of the National Organization for Women. Well have to see

Campbell Prof Nearing Ambassadorship Post

-ALONE WITH THE SEA An unidentified angler sits fishing at New River Inlet aU alone with the ocean and his thoughts. As noFeasters begin to Wow, cooling air and water temperatures, the regions summer tourist season ends and fall fishing season begins. Fishing will attract almost as many people as the beaches do during the summer. Soon the fishermen, loafers and liars will be elbow to elbow competing for the most bountiful locations. (AP Laserphoto)

Probing Crash That Killed 7

INDIAN SPRINGS AIR FIELD, Nev. (AP) - The military is investigating for the cause of the crash of an Air Force C-130 transport plane in which seven soldiers perished and 20 others were hospitalized.

The four-engine turbo-prop was carrying 68 troops on night maneuvers when it crashed early Monday and burned for four hours. Most of the injured apparently were hurt from the impact or when they escaped throu^ side exits, said Lt. Col. Mike Wallace, an Air Force spokesman.

Runway lights were off as part of the mission at this base about 45 miles northwest of Las Vegas, according to Air Force sources. Officials refused to confirm or deny the report.

A spokesman at Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas said none of the 20 hospitalized were in critical condition.

Wallace said the planes fuel lines nq)tured on impact, starting what he said was a small fire that flames up to 25 feet in the air because it ignited smoke grenades and flares used on the mission, Wallace said. Troops were able to get out before the fire reached the flares and grenades that went bananas, Wallace said.

The C-130 was attached to

Ball Appointed To Study Group

ECU News Bureau

John R. Ball, professor and chairperson of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been named to a statewide study committee on licensing boards for health occupations.

Ball was ai^inted by Sen.

W. Craig Lawing, president pro tenqwre^ of the N.C. Senate, to the Legislative Research Commissions Study Committee (i New Health Occupational Licensing Boards.

Other members of the Commission are Sue Applewhite of Jacksonville and Senators Cecil R. Jenkins and WUliam W. Redjgian.

the 463rd Tactkal Aircraft Wing at Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, Texas. It was taking part in training involving the Armys 9th Infantry Division from Ft. Lewis, Wash, to simulate Air Force-Army airlifts.

PCEA AAeeting Is Scheduled

The Pitt County Epil^)^ Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, at 7:30 p.m. on 'Thursday, Sept. 24. The Mental Health Center is located next to Pitt County Memorial Hostpital.

Planning for National Epilepsy Month (November) arid coining chapter projects will be discussed. Information from the national and state q>ilQ>sy angencies will beavailble.

If transportation is a problem, call 752-3769 by Wednesday. The public is invited to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Campbell University professor David Funderburk, nearing confirmation as U.S. ambassador to Romania, says Eastern Eun^ wont seem so exotic even after years ^nt in eastern North Carolina.

'The Senate Foreign Relations (^mmittee plans to vote on the nomination today.

We are very excited, he said, surrounded by his family after a hearing Monday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Its like returning to a second home for us, since weve been there (Romania) on

Consider South Pacific Visit

LONDON (AP) - A visit by Prince Charles and Princess Diana to Australia and New Zealand in 1982 is being planned, but nothing has been finalized, according to Buckingham Palace.

The formal trip is the first to be announced for the Prince and Princess of Wales, who were married July 29.

The Sun newspaper reported in todays editions that the visit might melt the hearts of Aussies who dashed Prince Charles hopes of becoming governor-general.

Charles, who received some of his schooling in Australia, reportedly wanted to take the post as the representative of his mother. Queen Elizabeth II, but opposition was expressed by Australians who wanted one of their countrymen for the job.

When Charles visited Australia last April, crowds chanted, We want Di, but she remained in London, preparing for the wedding.

four occasions.

But Funderburk, 37, an associate professor of history, said jokingly after the hearing that he would take along grits, okra and fried chicken for the trip from Buies Creek to Bucharest.

Funderburk, an Aberdeen native who speaks fluent Romanian and wrote his dissertation on a period of Romanian-British history, was praised by several senators, who said more ambassadors should have his breadth of expertise.

But it was Funderburks political connections that led President Reagan to call him June 24 and offer him the ambassadorship. Funderburk, a staunch anticommunist, worked for Sen. Jesse Helms in the North Carolina Republicans 1979 re-election bid.

Last spring. Helms recommended that Funderburk be nominated as deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs, but he wa^ turned down because that post is reserved for career State Department enqiloyees.

An administration official suggested Funderburk apply for an ambassadorship, and with the aid of Helms, Sen. John East, R-N.C., and several other Southern Re-publicans, Reagan nominated Funderburk to the Romanian post.

Funderburk said the only possible controversy over his nomination would be a a 67-page book he wrote for the 1978 Helms campaign entitled: If the Blind Lead the Blind: The Scandal Regarding the Misteaching of Communism in American Universities.

PRECAUTIONARY STEP MADRID (AP) - Health Ministry officials recommend that Spaniards not eat fresh mussels until investigators determine the cause of a widespread seafood poisoning incident that sent thousands to ho^i-tals Sunday.

Not Arraigned, Trial Postponed

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The murder trial of Chris Lee Richardson was postponed Monday after court officials found he had not been arraigned.

Richardson, 20, is accused of second-degree murder in the beating death of 46-year-old Ronald An-tonevich at the Little River on April 12. Antonevich was one of three sunbathers allegedly attacked in the incident.

Richardson is also charged with assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury and armed robbery in connection with assaults on the other sunbathers.

He pleaded not guilty to all of the charges. After arraignment Monday, the trial was set for next Mondav:

Romania Asks Loan Extensions

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Romania has asked Western banks to extend the repayment schedule on its short-term loans, sources said today.

The sources, who asked not to be named, said the banks were reluctant to lend Romania more money because of reports the East bloc country was facing a hard currency shortage.

On Romanias part, the government was reluctant to ask for further credit at the current exaggerated interest rates,they said.

A recent analysis by the ' Washington-based Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates placed Romanias Western debt at $9.5 billion and predicted it could rise to almost $13 billion by 1982.

Romanian finance officials said, however, that Romania owed $6 billion to Western banks and governments at

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The book lashes out communist governments including Romania their treatment of dissidents But Funderburk was not asked about the book Monday.

In an interview after the hearing, Funderburk said be did not think his views about communism would be a detriment in dealing with the Romanian government. He said the Romanians like ambassadors with firmly held views.

Funderburk, who plans to leave for Romania on Oct. 7, told senators at the hearing that one of his principal objectives will be to encourage more trade between the two countries.

Plague Marks Slave's Arrival

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Author Alex Haley has dedicated a plaque in this old port where his ance^rs arrived 214 years ago aboard an English slave ship.

The plaque was installed Monday at the city dock, where the authors forebear Kunta Kinte made famous in Haleys Roots, - ar rived from West Africa. The plaque honors Kinte and other slaves who arrived at the port.

Gov. Harry Hughes said the ceremony sipiifies the resolve of this state to reject those who ... would cast us back into a dark chapter of history.

Haley told the crowd in a tiny park area at the head of the harbor that Annapolis citizens are saying, this is what it was; go on from her.

what the political circiBnatances are the next time around.

Womens leaders also point with considerate distre to Reagans nominatkm of 17 moi and no women to lower fedo'al courts cited as a possite indication of the Repiblkan diief executives ov*all [kans for the fedoral judiciary. Only one nominee is tack.

Reagans recent! so far contrasts sharply with that of his Democratic predecessOT, Jinuny Carter, who appointed 40 women to the federal bench, m(H% than all previous presidents combined.

'Theyre maleKlominated and extremely conservative, said Janyce Katz, a i^eswoman for the National Womens Ptitical Caucus, oi Reagans judicial and law enforcement nominees to date. "The fact that he has just appointed one woman does not make for the fact that he hasnt appointed a sufficient number of women all the way down the line.

Larry Berkson of the American Judicature Society said Reagans nomination pattern goes against the trend in most states, where women are getting judicial jobs in ever-increasing numbers.

If ^ lower court nomina-tkms are an indication of a pattern, they may assume even greater importance: While Carter was unable to make any ai^intments to the Si4>reme Court, Reagan may have a chance to completely reshsqpe it.

You will probably be the first of a number of (Siq>reme Court nominees) were going to have coming iq) down the road with Presi-doit Reagan, Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., told Mrs. OConnor during her confirmation hearings.

Stephen Gillers, an associate profe^m- at New Yoit Unives'^ty Law Sdxxk, said be expects a rurii of nominaUoiffi in the 1989s, evm though nme of the justices has expressed aiy hint of retirement.

CTiief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and Lewis F. Powdlareoverage72.

Meanwhile, there is already concern that the even-handed treatmoit the Smte JiKliciary Committee gave Mrs. OCoimw* may not survive the next few nominatkms.

Gillers noted that the Senate has bei establishing a pattern of non-partisan institutional respoi^ibility in considering nominees to the high court.

But that pattern will be tested because of the critical importance of the next few seats to become vacant, he said.

He added that Mrs. OConnor was not evi a close case in terms of creating any fiffor that would test the non-partisan approach.

David Vos of the liberal-oriented Americans for Democratic Actkm, said his group is also wary of single-issue pressures from the anti-abortionists and conservative groups who opposed Mrs. OConnor.

We reject that policy and their tactics in trying to politicize the Supreme

Court, Vos said.

Mrs. OCooinr will replace retired Justice Potter Stewart, who has given his own views (rf Supreme Court nominations.

It seems to me tboe is nothing more aikithetical to the idea what a good judge should be than to think it has something to do with rq>re-sentatlve democracy, Stewart said.

He said a judges personal background is secoasjy to the duty to be objective, conscientious, diligent and to renumber always that evo7 human being is equal befre the law.

A vast majority of Supreme Court members have been Protestant men.

The first Roman Cathdic . member. Chief Justice R(^r B. Taney, joined the court in 1836, 46 years after its fin- ding. Louis D. Brandis became the first Jewi^ member in 1916, and; Marshall became the first;; black member in 1967.

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Casey Promotes 'Superstuff' Program

^ A DAY FX)R FLYING - This hang-glider pUot looks for a friendly thermal during a round of the Masters of Hang Gliding Tournament late Mmday aftoTMXMi. Weather, which )kasnt cooperated very will with the pflots over the last week, was polect for flying with moderate winds and imlimited visibility. Competition ftn* the event, which features the best tang Riders in the world, is scheduled to end today at Grandfather Mountain. (AP Lasen^K^)

Cable Newspaper Service Is Begun

By MKE GLOVER ^ Associated Press Writer

* DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Ttie Des Moines Register

'And Tribune Co. has begun regularly scheduled news j>roadcasts from its newsroom in \^at the newspaper coii4)any says is a first tor cable television.

The service, to about 42,000 television viewers, debuted when veteran newsman yerry Szumski led off the Jbroadcast Monday with an 4tem about a downtown jew-HSlry heist.

Saying the move is very ilefinitely a way to use our itaff more efficiently, Mike Mfegner of the new^)apers Corporate staff added it is a 5tep toward electronic home newi^aperddivery.

Many newspapers across the nation transmit news and Advertising over cable channels, and providing locally oriented programming isnt unique. But of-ficiids of the Des Moines newspaper say they are the first to originate regularly scheduled newscasts from a

classified advertisements.

In Danbury, Conn., the Ottoway arm of Dow Jones & Co. uses newscable to supplement the companys newspq)er there, the Danbury News-Times. In that system, local news alternates with news from TheAP.

new^aperi The broadcasts are being carried over the Heritage Cablevision system during two-minute hourly windows on the Atlanta-based Catde News Network. Those breaks are provided by CNN * for cable systemi^to provide local programming.

The Register and Tribune broadcasts will be one minute, with the other 60 seconds sold as advertising. The newspaper con^y ai^ Heritage Cablevision company will divide revenue from advertising sales.

Wegoer said officials hope to eventually expaiKl past the one-minute broadcast, thouj^ 1 dont see us competing at all with commercial television.

The Mason City (Iowa) Globe-Gazette has been using two calle channels for sev-' eral years, (Mie for 24taur news di^lay and the other for intermittent local pro-granuning.

The local programming orates in a studio constructed in the newspapers composing room, said Pid)lisher Gerald Moriarity.

Those broadcasts are delivered through a cable system also owned by Heritage to more than 6,000 subscribers.

The resp(Hise has been very favorable, Moriarity said, adding the newspq)er has plans to increase broadcasts to about four hoursaday.

Prior to the wwk in Mason aty, Moriarity had launched a similar effort at the Ottumwa (Iowa) Courier, with another system operated by Heritage.

In Arizona, the Yuma Daily Sun has assembled a four-channel newscable operation, with (e channel for local news, conununity bulletin boards and other local information. The addi-ticmal channels have news from The Associated Press and Reuters, as well as

DIES Actress Sara Haden, who played a great variety of crotchety characters, including Mickey Rooneys ^inster Aunt Milly in the Andy Hardy series, has died at the Motion Picture and Tdevisi(m (Tmmtry House and Ho^ital in Woodland Hills, Calif, at the age of 82. (APLas^i^ioto)

Embroidery Class

The Chicod Friendship Club and Pitt Community College will sponsor a crewd embroidery class at Chkod School. An organizational meeting will be hdd Sept. 24 at 3:30 p.m. in the schools media center.

Fw further information call the Pitt C(Hinty Community Schod office at m-6106, ext. 249.

Casey Weisenberger, five years dd, <rf Greenville was recently an honored guest at the N.C. Govemwrs Mansion for the kickoff of a new Lung Association program called Sig)astuff.

Casey, who has been treated for asthma since she was six weeks dd, is saving

9 Post Bond In Drug Bust

ULUNGTON, N.C. (AP) Nine d 10 people arrested in weekend drug raids by pdk in Dimn were able to pt $1,000 bond Monday, while one man remained in Harnett County Jail, officials said.

The arrest of the seven men and three women ca(^)ed a six-week undercover operation by Dunn policemen, said Police Chief B.P. Jones.

Officers said marijuana, amphetamines and LSD were seized in the arrests as . well as some stolen goods.

In all, 43 charges were levded against the defendants.

Erbie McLemi Jr., 44, of Dunn was charged with selling and possessing marijuana. Arrested on charges of possession of marijuana or for the sale or atten^ted sale of the drug were: Adam Waxton Jr., 32, Amos Brunson, 48, Katie Brunson, 45, his wife, Maude P. Jones, 68, Barbara Ann Williams, 27, Francis Spence, 25, and Kenneth Edward Smith, 29, all of Dunn. Also arrested (Hi those charges was James Melvin Surles, 22, of Bunnlevel.

In addition, WaxUm and Spence were charged with possessing and selling LSD as was Tony Waxton, the 17-year-old son of Adam Waxton Jr.-Spence was also charged with possession of am-phetannes with intent to sell

Smith was the only person who did not poi^ a bond and remained in jail, officers said.

Tourney Funds Are Distributed

Use of the money raised during the Winterville Jaycettes third annual softball tournament, held four days during August, has been announced.

The proceeds, raised through concessions and team aitry fees, was about $1000. The chapter said $500 was given to the Winterville Rescue Squad for goieral expenses and new equipmoit purchase. Tbe other $500 was (kmated ot the Division of Hematology-Oncology (Cancer Fund) of East Carolina University Sclxxd of Medicine in memory of Jeffrey Tbomas Brock. Brock, who died of cancer recoitly, was a dedicated Winterville Jaycee and an asset to his community, the Jaycettes president said.

as the 1961 Qiristmas Seal representative of the eastern regin o the American Lung Assciciatioo. She will aid the organization in promoting the new Superstuff program, as well as the Christmas Seal

campaign during the (XHning months.

Accompanying Casey to the (kwomws Mansion were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weisenberger of Greenville. Greeting guests

were Mrs. Jim Hunt, wife of the Governor; Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Dq>artment of Human Resources; and W. Hotert Hi^owdl Jr., president of the American Lung Associa-

tkm of North Carolina.

Sig)erstuif, devdoped by the American Lung Associa-tkm, is a new sdf-bdp program for children with asthma and their paroits. It c(Hisists of educational materials aR)ealingly packaged as games, riddles, puzzles, and the like. A parents 16-page taUoid ccntains in-fomaation about self-hdp, questions and answers about asthma, parents talking with other parents, a parents guicte to the childrens book and more. It is designed especially for the elementary school-aged child with asthma Who is receiving mescal care and whose ailment is severe enou^ to (jhsrupt his or her lifestyle and that of his or her family.

The Superstuff packages are available free of (barge from the American Luiig AssociatkMi of North Carolina, Eastern R^on. The region encompasses 22 ea^-em N.C. counties with the office located in Greoiville. Dr. Jim Nickelsen, board member of the American Lung Association of N(Hth Carolina, Eastern Repon, said that anyone requesting a Superstuff packet should contact the Lung Association, 752-5093.

Evan Seafood Mkt

203 W. 9th 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Seiect Oysters Fresh Fish Daily

CASEY WEISENBERGER. . .1981 Christmas Seal representative of the Eastern region, is flanked by W. Herbert HoUowell Jr., ixnesident

of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, and Mrs. Jim Hunt during a recent coffee at the Governors Mansi(m.

HEALTH EDUCATION COORDINATOR

Conducts educational programs designated to increase the proficiency of hospital staff and to act as preceptor for all students coming to the hospital for clinical experience. Must be RN licensed to practice in North Carolina with a Bachelors degree In nursing, Masters degree In nursing education or health related field. Desirable excellent salary and benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385.

High Gun Risks In Neighborhood

YARD SELECTED WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jayc^tes have announced their yard of the month for Sq)tember.

Mrs. Vdma Jolly of 205 S. Railroad Street here was the recipioit of the designation.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - City officials say they will amend their firearms ordinance to correct a situati(Hi that Red Mill Farms residents contend is becoming increasingly dangerous.

Whizzing bullets are a reminder that despite its population boom, this resort city is still very much country: Hunting is permitted in designated rural areas of Virginia Beach.

But too many pe(^le with guns dont know what theyre doing, said Betty Wells, an NBC News illustrator who moved to Red Mill Farms, south of Oceana Boulevard, in April from Baltimore.

To which Bob Merkel, president of tta subdivisions civic association, added: When you hear the blast of a gun, its terrifying -especially if your kids are outside riding their bikes. The other day, there were some guys hiding in hi^ weeds just 200 yards from our house, blasting away at dangerous doves.

Danger stalks the backya^ of the residents of the Virginia Beach subdivision, wbich abuts some of the best bunting grounds in the area.

It makes you afraid to take a walk, said Mrs. Wells, who is especially worried because her cat Stinker resembles a raccoon. You can actually hear iHillets wbizzing thnnigh the air.

The civic association has takoi its complaints to Cty Council.

It is a problem, especially dur^ hunting season, said Michael Barrett, assistant to the city manager for citizens affairs.

Barrett explained the city periodically redraws the trace line south of whi(b

hunting is allowed.

Peale may hunt south of that line provided they do it on private, undeveloped property of at least 50 acres and have written permission from the landowner, under the ordinance.

But many homes and enclaves in the south part of the city are within the hunting area. Barrett said

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Stock And Market Reports

Squatters School Board...

Fight Police

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 cents higher.

Kinston, 50.25; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, s

Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin- aws chafm burg and Benson, 50.25; ;^}TAirim Rocky Mount, 49.00;

Salisbury, 48.50; Wilson, Amer Can 50.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 50.25. ^

Sows; all weights 500 pounds AmerT*T up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson ^

50.25: Spiveys Comer 49.00; ^

Fayetteville 48.00 ;

Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville

46.50; Wallace 48.50. CannonMul

CaroPwU

Olanese

Foulin', aSnpX

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. coig PaJm dock broiler market was cmap-^ steady. Supplies moderate,

Demand good. Weights de- oowoiem sirable. 'The dock weighted D*e"pow average price for next week is 40.32 for small purchases Eatoncp of plant grade broilers S^s* picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter FiaPowr today 1,823,000. fo!^ciu

_Fu^ Ind

Gnuynam

Hens, Gen Elec

The North Carolina hen ^ market was one cent higher, supplies heavy, demand oen nre good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds cSodyw at farm for Monday and Grace co Tuesday slaughter 13 cents. GreyhlS?

Gulf ou

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: 1^0 '

Inti Harv int Paper 2*^ IntTiT 3V4 K mart 12ts KalsrAlum gi.^ KanebSvc

McDermott Mead Gorp MinnMM "A Mobil 8 29V4 Monsanto 37% NablscoBrd 71% Nat DlstUl 27% OllnCp 15!^ Owenslll gr^ Penney JC agiA PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUlpMorr PhUlpsPet Pdarotd 19% Proct Gamb Quaker Oat 18%-19 RCA 2%-% RalstnPur RepubAlr

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, showing no strong response to continuing fS^a^

index was 14) 1.50 at 302.29.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.54 million shares at noontime, against 17.81 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks Low

25^ 25^

BERUN (AP) - PoUce used clubs and tear gas today in an attempt to evict squatters from eight West Bertin buildings and were met at some points by resistance, authorities said.

A police spokesman said High Low Last sQuatters and several

(Continued tmn Pagel) make a decision on whether (m* not to hire a consultant to advise the board (m the nect step to take.

An agreanait between Pitt (bounty and Greenville Qty Boards of Education rdative to tuitkm fees for students transferring from one system to the c^ho* was a{^>roved. Ihe agreement in essence states that students approved for transfer will not be required to pay the II token tuition fee.

ig "% 15% hundred sympathizea^ threw % *% w I?) barricades at three build-13% 13% 13% ings in the Schoeneberg dis-% % trict and hurled stones at the

^ ^ ^ police. Resistance was 3% 3% 3% ii^ter at five other build-5^ ings, the sp(Aesman said.

^ i?% 21% The fighting was the citys 25% J4% 34% worst since Secretary of a% State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

^ 44% % visited the city Sept. 13 and a mv4 av4 a% demonstration against the % 55% Reagan administrations

ir % 2?^ tteiense policies ended in 5 4% 4% violence.

fs% % fs% City officials had told the ir ir IT squatters to leave by mid-a% a% a% night Sunday, and the an-27^ a% a% nouncement prompted sev-a'* w% 1^ eral days of protests.

7% 7% 7% More than 100 buildings in % % a% the western sector of this 3% 30% 3^* divided city have been oc-10% 10% 10% cupied by youths who claim m''* a"* 14^" they cannot find low-cost 33% a% housing. Police have allowed

17% ^ 17% many of the squatters to M% 53% 53% remain unless owners demand their eviction.

Haig Stresses Polish Gravity

BulTOUl United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-PUot Tri-South WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint

28% 28 28 35% 35% 35%

44% 44% 44%

30% % 30%

24% 24% 24%

32 31% 31%

20% 10% 19%

21% 21% 21% 17% 17% 17%

43% 43%

35% 35%

14% 14%

33% 33%

20 20 79 70%

58% 58%

54% 54%

8% 8V4

40% 40%

27% 27% 27%

16% 16% 16% 19% 19 19

21% 21% 21% 20% 20 2OV4

32% 32% 32%

82% 81% 82

43%

35%

14%

20%

79%

59%

54%

Confirmed As FTC Chairman

WASHINGTON (AP) -Conservative economist James C. Miller III has beer confirmed by a near unanimous Senate vote ai chairman of the Federa] Trade Commission.

Although the vote for Mill 32% a% 32% ers nomination Mcmday waf

M% ^ M% ^-2, several R^ublicans,

% 2^4 including Sen. Slade Gorton,

64 63% 63% R-Wash., expressed reserva

tions about whether he 01 other nominees of President Reagan would enforce antitrust laws vigorously.

But Sen. Rdsert Kasten. R-Wis., wiiose subcommittee held the confirmation hear ing on the nomination, saic Millers testimony committed himself to vigorous antitrust enforcement.

26%

23%

28%

SeaJdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

South Ry

declines in interest rates.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. StdOUlnd

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was trw inc down .76 at 845.80.

M-A-Com led the active list, off 'Vs at 22%. A 525,900-share block of the stock changed hands at 22.

Sunbeam rose % to 30% on top of an 8%-point jump westptpw s Monday, when IC Industries proposed to acquire the

26% 26% 22% 23

23 23%

28 28 31% 31% 31%

31% 31% 31%

35% 35% 35%

46% 46% 46%

37% 37% 37%

23% 23% 23%

71% 71% 71%

32% 32% 32%

19 18% 18%

11% 11% 11% 6 5% 6

25% 25% 25%

34% 34% 34%

45% 45% 45%

29 28 28

12% 12% 12% 31% 31% 31%

16 15% 15%

32% 32% 32%

16 15% 15%

25% 25% 25%

14% 14%

17% 17%

11% 11% 82 82 34% 34%

38% 39% 53% 53%

14%

17%

34%

39%

53%

company for $32 a share..

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .09 to 67.62. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

Xerox Cp

Raleigh To Get Postal Center

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service plans to locate a national computer service facility in Raleigh, a service spokesman said Monday. Negotiations to lease a TUESDAY building for the center should

7:15 p.m. - Parents Anonymous be Completed in Several meets at Mental Health Center days. Said Spokesman Joseph Annex. For information call 752- m M/.rvnol/i 0119 or 753-4082 T. MCiJOniud.

7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of The center will develop ^erican Legion meets at Post computer programs and

processes to be used at Postal Sertce computer Planters Bank centers elsewhere in the na-

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at tion, hesaid. '

Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Qub meets 6:30 p m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville n aw r xrnt Toastmasters meet RALLY PLANNED

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon SimpSOn Chapel FWB Chtuch is having a doUar 8:00 p.m T- John Ivey Smith TUUy thiS weCk beginning Council No. 6600, Knights of Col- tonight at 7:30. Rock Island mbus meet at St. Peters Great Fountain wUl

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen sfisist in the servlces. The Group meets at AA Bidg., pastor, MatLiew Be^, Invttcs Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 rhaniihHr* or 825-8281 uiepUDllC.

In Memory Of My Brother Carlton R. Woolard

ImlMyoH

lmlMyoii.niybnrtMr

Youll never know how much The way you Uufhod The brtBhtncM of your imile

Your way of doing for odien Even tf you had to walk mUe.

Itatlil hum ery deeply And Tm sun it ahraya will Bat God knew bast Or It wonkfait haee been faUliled,

^ I belleee youn In Haaeen above Becaaaa of tba kind of panon yon ware ^SOFUUOFLOVE.

Youraiatnr, Knyt

First Store To Honor Boycott

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) *% *% u% - The state director for the 52 51% 51% boycott of the Nestle Corp.

49%' ^ ^ says Fowlers Food Stores ^ "'y ^ ^ grocery

47% 47% store in the nation to honor S% S% the boycott.

Lew Church, state % 25% coordinator for the Infant ^ ^ 2^ Formula Action Coalition, 27% ^ r% said Monday the stores will *^8*" ^y ^ listribute 45% 45% 46% grocery bags bearing information about the protest.

The five-year-old nationwide boycott protests the sale of Nestle baby formula in Tliird World countries, vdiere o[ponrats of the sales say it provides inadequate nutrition and is abused as a substitute for breast-feeding.

10%

47%

'7%

25%

PTA MEETING The Greenville Middle School PTA meeting will be held tonight at 7:30.

A business meeting has been scheduled which will be followed by an qpen house.

All interested parents and friends are invited to attend.

HOB(K)OD REUNION FARMVILLE - The annual reunion of the family of the late Willie and Ella Hobgood will be hdd Sunday at noon in the American Legion Building on Bynum Drive in Farmville.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Araociated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is making clear the in^rtance the Reagan administration attaches to peaceful settlement of the Pdish crisis.

Haig has said he will tell Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom^ at their first meeting Wednesday that the Soviets must refrain from military intervoitimi if they wish to improve already cool relatkms with the United States.

The secretary met today with Polish Foreign Minister Jozef Czyrek to enphasized the importance and gravity with vi^ch the administration views Polands problems. Details of their talk were not immediately released.

Haig met (Czyrek after appointments with close U.S. allies but ahead of representatives of other nations that ai} are important to the United States, including China and Venezuela.

State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said Haig wants an assessment of Polands internal situation, both economic and political. He said the question of eclmomic aid for Poland may also be raised.

Fischer said Haig discussed Poland in nearly all of his meetings with U.S. allies Monday, including British Foreign Minister Lord Carrington and Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo.

Haig does not believe the Soviets are on the verge of sending in noore troops to stop Polands move toward democracy, Fischer said. He said although the secretary believes the Soviet demand last week for the Polish Communist Party to crack down on internal dissent was somewhat intimidating, there is no evidence that the Soviets are massing troops near the Polish border.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. &A.M. will hold an emergent communicatoin Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. All master masons are invited.

Clifton J. Moss,

Master

Melvin L. Evans, as Secy

MEETING PLANNED The Greenville-Pltt County Chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet Sept. 23 at St. James United Methodist Cliurch fm* a covered dish luncheon and busing meeting. The luncheiHi wUl begin at noon.

^LOEVER^ JUICE *

100% Pure-Best Priett Quart-$6.70 Gallon-$20.00

TMlyTthouund* taking for

rtlwHio, rtwunMtliffl, higfi

bieod, uleora, ovoniralght, in-

digaatlon, low onorgy,

dlabotoo, hoart diaoaoo,

akuia.

CA L-752-8926 TiMiMAftarlP.M. ^ J

Haig delivered a major address to the 36th U N. General Assembly M(mday in which he chai^ that Soviet Intervention in Afghanistan and the Soviet-backed Vietnamese oc-cigiatkMi of (Cambodia pose a threat to ^obal order, economic development and the U.N. Charter.

One of the great dangers to the Charter today and to developn^nt itsdf is the willful violation of the national integrity of both Afganistn and Cambodia by the Soviet Union and Vietnam, he said. Their behavior challenges the basic rights of all sovereign states.

Gromyko, vidio addresses the assembly today, listened with his usual impassivity. But Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the q)eech was a denuHistration of the hypocrisy of American diplomacy.

Tass said Haigs charge that the Soviet Union violated Afghanistans national integrity was absurd.

It is not the U.S.S.R. but the United States that is interfering- in the internal affairs of that country, Tass said.

Haig did not mention Poland in his ^)eech.

He outlined a new U.S. program to promote economic develq^moit in poor nations that gives greater stress to private investment and less to assistance from governments.

He made clear tte Reagan administration will not support such schemes as the new international eoxiomic order demanded by the poorer nations to redistribute the wealth of the rich nations to the poor ones.

A strategy for growth that dq)oid8 (Ml a massive increase in the transfer of resources from devdoped to developii^ countries is simply unrealistic, Haig said. Our common objective

Pitt Council To Hold Meet

The meding d the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will be bdd Wednesday evening beghming at rix oclock at the Southern Sportsman Restaurant, Farmville.

The announcement was made by CkxmcU Chairman Willie Carney.

Final plans will be made for the fall seminar The Feminine Side scheduled on Saturday in WUliamdon at Martin Omimunlty Cdl^. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. The seminar luncheon spealeer will be Dr. Isabella Cannon of Raleigb, the first elected woman mayor thwe.

The days activities will include four workshops which will be conducted by Janice Faulkner, Dr. Karoi Kale and Robert Bright, all of Greenville and Lt. John Askew of the Ahoskie Police Dq>artment]

Mrs. Sue B. May of Win-ta*ville will be a ^ial guest at the dinner n^eting. Also attending will be Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, wIk) is regional coordinate fe the N. C. Council on the Status of Women.

Baker

Mr. Bamie Baker of 1111 W. Third St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangnnents will be announced late by Flanagans Fimeral H(ne.

Braxton

Mr, Robert amce (Tom) Braxton, 70, dted Tuesday mom^ at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 500 Churdi Street.

The funeal sevicc will be omducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkeson Funeral CJiapd by ttie Rev. Terry Hardison, Free WUl Baptist minister of Farmville. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometory.

Mr. Braxton, a native of Pitt CkHinty, ^t most of his life in the Ballards Oossroads community and had made his home in Greoiville since 1968. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johnnie BeU Braxtim; three sons: WUbur Braxtcm, Buck Braxton, both of Win-tervUle, Robert Lee Braxton

Arts Festival Is Planned

The second annual Pitt County Very Special Arts Festival W1 be held Sq>t. 25 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Elm Street paric and Elm Street gym. Over 250 ^ial students from across Pitt (bounty wUl have an portuniy to participate in activities such as dance, drama, arts and crafts and music.

Cultural arts teachers, students and community vd-unteers wUl be directing activities during the morning. Following lunch there will be presentations by the Curtain Players mime group from Ayden-Grifton High School and Elliot Frank, visiting artist with Pitt Community College.

The public is invited.

The Very Special Arts Festival is being made possible by a grant from the National Committee, Arts for the Handicapped and the N.C. Departmit of Public Instruction.

should be to stimiulate domestic and international private investment.

Needn't^Provide Their Notes

WASHINGTON (AP) -Psychiatrists hired by the prosecution do nd have to give defoise atUxmeys their notes of interviews with ac-tcused presidential assaUant John W. Hinckley Jr., U.S. District Judge Barringtcm D. Parker has ruled.

Parker ( Afonday denied the defCTse lawyers request for the notes, which th^ wanted to use in determining whether to raise an insanity defise. Prosecutors agreed, however, to give defense lawyers the r^xnt of the government psychiatrists whoi it is comply.

Defimse lawyers have beai given until next Monday to notify the court and the prosecution if they would try to show Hinckley was inno-cait by reason of insanity in the March 30 wounding of Presidoit Reagan and three

(rf Greenville; two daughter: Mrs. Adde Avery, Mrs. Sue Brannon, both o1 Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Laura BraxUn Stock of Greenville, Mrs. Esther Braxton Moore of Engelhard, Mrs. Verna Braxton Woodruff of Jarrett, Va.; 18 grandchildren; tei gr^t-grandcbildren and five step-granddiildren.

The family will receive frieids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Haddock

Mrs. Cassie Sawye Haddock, 71, died Monday in Pitt (bounty Memorial Ho^ital.

Her hmeral service will be conducted 'Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chq)d by the Rev. N.D. Beaman, her pastor. Burial wiU be in Gre&iwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Haddock, a native of Beaufort Ckxmty, bad beoi a resident d Pitt (bounty for the past 53 years. The wddow of Lyman C. Haddock, she lived in the Haddocks Crosax>ads community and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, Wilton B. Haddock of Greenville, Ronald C. Haddock of WintoTille, Marion K. Haddock of Madis(, Wise., Graham M. Haddock of Elizabeth, Ind., and Phillip M. Haddock of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. MUdied Jackson of Win-terville and Afrs. Alice June Chudnoff of London, England; two brothers, Bonner Sawyer of Beaufort County and Shdton Sawyer of Greenville; two ssters, Lucille Sawyer of Siler (^ty and Afrs. Armissie Gibbs of Beaufort County; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friaids at tl funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Josephs

Typewriter Service For IBM Typewriters

752-0545

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Ve just applied the finishing touches to our new benefit options and new financing arrangements.

And theyll compete with any in the health insurance industry.

Which means that nowyou c3iv squeeze our ki nd of proteaion into even the tightest corporate budget.

Please write or call any neaifcy office for more information.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1981Rockets Fiexing New Found Muscles

The University of Tdedo, after strug^iog through the I960 fcxAball season and ^tting blown away in their opaier against Loidsville in 1981, aid-denly has found muscle.

The Rockets, a 31-6 loser to Louisville, bounced back in a

Mid'America Conference game last Saturday to t4>set Ball State, Ball State had been an 11-point fav(1te in Uie game aiKl was one of the co-favOTites to win the MAC champimt^.

The vicUny was ^xarked 1^

cpiarterback Jim Kelso, a 5-11, 191-poimd sophomore. He hit on 10 (rf 16 passes for 126 yards and one touchdown, and rushed 19 times for 113 yards, adding tvromcM^ touchdowns.

The victory reprraented a turnaround ^m the opening

1-2 on the year after their 31-10 of those came in the Louisville has good accderation and is a loss to N.C. State Saturday game. good passer. Walker runs a 4.4

ni^t. Walker is the leading re- 40 and has strwigth to ^ with

It will mark the fourth meet- ceiver with three catches for 39 his speed. Tucker is quick and ing of the two teams. East yards, while Tucker has three strong.

Carolina lost, 35-2, in the first for20yards. Their split end (Rod

meeting in 1970, and thai The leading scorer is kicker Achter) has 4.4 speed. They

game when the Rockets had five passes intercepted and lost two fumbles a sevoi tum-ov^dtuation.

Now, this Saturday, the Rockets of Toledo will visit

Ficklra Stadium to face Ead ^ , - , u

Carolinas rebounding Pirates, bowed 454) in 1971, when the Tony Lee with 13 points, hitting are very stronjg up front, with to prepare for that between two

go 4-7 last year after having the reverse of that mark a year before.

Stobart is worried about the wishbone, as ECU is the only (Mie using that formation the Rockets face in 1981. Its hard

Montreal Finally Nips Phillies On Dawson's 17th Inning Single

league games,he said.

Referring to Meadows, the defensive leader last week, Stobart said, Darryl did an outstanding job of sitting back in pass coverage on all Ball States short stuff. He can run. Hes given our defense son speed that we didnt have a

By The Associated Press liever Jerry Reed then walked

There is no joy in Warren Cromartte and Terry Mudville...and Manager Jim Francona to load the bases. Fanning warns thele be no Dawson followed with a hard

music in Montreal, either, un- grounder to third baseman less the Expos win. Mike Schmidt, \A4iose throw to

Casey At The Bat, in this home narrowly missed gating case, was Expos outfielder Scott.

Andre Dawson, and Monday I ckxit think we would have

ni^t he rewrote the classic been down that much if we had Ernest L. Thayer poem slightly lost, but its certainly a big one by not striking out. to win, Fanning said.

In the National Leagues We cant afford to lose at

longest game this year, this stage, Burris added. Dawsons grounder in the 17th Cardinals2; CubsO inning scored Rodney Scott Joa(piin Andujar and Bruce

from third, giving Montreal a Sutter amibined wi a three^iit 1-0 victory over the shutout that helped St. Louis Wiiladelphia Phillies. rebound from three strai^t

The'Victory allowed the losses at New Ywk.

Expos to keep pace with St. Andujar left after he pidled a Louis in the race for the hamstring muscle in his ri^t National League Easts sec- leg while batting in the ninth, ond-season title. The and Sutter pitched a hitless Cardinals, who blanked the final inning for his 23rd save. Chicago Cubs 2-0 in an after- Darrell Porter and Keith noon game, lead the Expos by Hernandez each drove in a run 1>^ games. The New York for the Cardinals.

Mets, who beat Pittsbur^i 4-3 Manager Whitey Herzog said

in 13 innings, trail by he wasnt sure yet whether games. Andujar would be forced out of

Fanning, who took over \x^en his starting rotatk>n, but the Dick Williams was fired earlier pitcher said similar injuries in tlds month, was asked how his the past have cost him a great team would have felt if it had deal of time, lst to the Phillies. This has happened to me

First of all, there wouldnt twice before, Andujar said, have been any music in the The first tinae I was out for clubhouse, Fanning said of two months, and the secwid the players stereo radios that time I think I missed atXHit a fill the locker room with month and a half. rocknroll. We have a stand- Mets 4, Pirates 3

ing rule that uhen we lose Mark Lee, Pittsburghs fifth theres no music. pitcher, let loose a wild pitch in

4^ Through 10 inning, Stev^ the 13 jnBlqg. ttot allowed Carlton of the Phillies and Ray J(m Steams to sce New Burris of Montreal were locked Yoriis winning run, extaiding - in a pitchers duel. Carltim, \1k) the Mets winning streak to four yleid^ just three hits, fanned games.

12 to become the NLs all-time With one out, Lee walked

Strikeout leader with 3,128, Steams, and Rrai Ganteihires

Rockets were in their heyday, three of three field goals, the plenty of experience,

grinding out What was then the lon^t of 40 yards, and four of The line is anchored by a

longest winning streak in the four extra points. four-yard starter at center, two

nation, and gaining them Top The secondary of the de- three year starters at guard, a

Twenty recognition. fensive unit is led by Darryl three year starter at one

.ok m Mcodows wii two mterccp- tackle, and a junior transfer

, Jr * Sf D Wons for 64 yards, including a from Michigan at the other

m when the P^tes took a touchdown, and all-America Uckle.

JSfo strong safety candidate Mike They have nine starters

Kennedy, with two intercep- returning on offense and eight year ago. Hes also good at

mioineiinaiquaner. ^ ^ returns, on defense, Emory pointed defensing the run even though

East Carolinas long 110- Meadows also had eight out. hes only 190 pounds. Ball State

game scoring streak, which tackles in the Ball State game, They had a season a lot like was halted two weeks ago by and was nominated for the ours in 1980, Emory said.

North Carolina, went back to MAC player of the week. They had every hardship and

the 1971 Toledo game, which As a team, Toledo is injury possible occur. They

marked the last time ECU had averaging 255 yards a game started out falling to Louisville, been shut out prior to two rushing and 72 in passing, with but only because they left the critic^ game for our prograni. weeks ago. That shutout is still the latter figure being sonoe- ball on the ground several Ball State is a very outstanding the last one on the Pirates ^^at decq>tive because of the times. football team, regardless of

home turf. East Carolina has Louisville game. Kelso reminds me a lot of that score,

scored in 51 straight Ficklen Defensively, they are allow- Southern Mississippis

Stadium games. ing only 81 yards rushing a quarterback Reggie Collier,

TaUback John Walker is the game, and 141 passing. who gave us fits last year,

leading rusher for the Rockets, They have as many highly Actually, Toledo and Southern and probably the second best nicking un 201 yards on 40 skilled players as any team Miss are a lot alike. game since Ive been here, he

carries a 50 average Hes weve played against, ECU Toledo coach Charles added, scored once Kelso is next with Coach Ed Emory said of the Stobart, in his fifth year at The two meet in Ficklen 33 attempts for 163yards, a4.9 Rockets. Their quarterback Toledo, 16-29-1, saw his team Stadium Saturday at 7 p.m. average with two touchdowns.

never got him off his feet. Stobart said that the Ball State victory was a big one for Toledo. I went on record as saying that it was a very

It was the best football game our team has played since Central Michigan in 1979

Rounding out the backfield and the rushers is fullback Mel Tucker, \riio has carried 27 times for 94 yards.

Kelso has hit on 11 of 26 passes for 136 yards and one touchdown. He has bfeen intercepted four times, but three

Baker Decides To Take Sunday Drive After All

Carlton Is KO King

MARTINSVILLE, V^. fAP) Veteran Grand National stock car driver Buddy Baker had planned to take this weekend off. Instead, hell

single sent the Mets catcher to third. With a 6-2 count on rookie Brian Giles, Lee threw a low and outside pitch that c^^r Tony Pena was unable idnandl<

replacing Hall of Famer Bob Gii^n. Burris also gave up just three hits.

The fact I didnt get a decision doesnt disappoint nve, l^irris said. I jurt want ^Tiandl** to do my part to help the team Padres6,RedsO

win. Even tlKxigh I dont get Chris Welsh tossed a three-

credit for the win, 1 count this hit shutout, and San Diego as a personal victory. scored all six of its runs in the

With one out in the 17th, Scott sixth inning to halt Cincinnatis singled and stole second. Re- winning streak at f(Hir games

Doffs Cop

Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies doffs his cap at the fans in Montreals Olympic Stadium Monday night after he struck out Expos Andre Dawson for his 3,118th career strikeout, breaking the National League mark previously held by Bob Gibson. Dawson later singled in the 17th inning to allow Montreal to take a 1-0 victory. (APLaserphoto)

MONTREAL (AP) - Steve Carlton, the left-handed ace of Philadelphia Phillies, became the all-time National League strikeout king Monday night against Montreal Expos.

The 36-year-old Carlton

of the season in Sundays the Martinsville track quali-$175,085 Old Dominion 500. fying record of 89.094 mph set I always run good at in trials for last springs Martinsville, and Im looking Virginia 500. , forward to it, said Baker, who Childers said he would an-make his first short-track start won the 1979 Old Dominion 500 nounce next Monday the driver

and holds the race qualifying of his car for the rest of the record of 88.593 mph for the season.

.525-mile Martinsville Richmond and Alexander are Speedway track. third and fourth, respectively.

Baker will make a one-shot in the point race for Grand start in a Buick owned by KennieCiiilders.

The chance for the ride came

Sutton Is The Winner

Frank Sutton of 1504 Hardee Road in Kinston is the winner struck out third baseman of last weeks Daily Refector about because Tim Richmond Larry Parrish in the second Football Contest. has left the Childers team to

inning and Andre Dawson on a Hardee correctly picked the replace fellow rookie Mike

National Rookie of the Year. Morgan Shepherd is the leader, followed by Ron Bouchard.

Qualifying for the Old Dominion 500 begins Thursday, with the first 20 ^ts to be

third strike in the third *taners in 28 ol the 32 games Alex^r ^ the (Wver of a jeterrained. TheiJlOplaces with the bases loaded. listed in last Tuesdays paper. Buick owned by Bob Rogers. ^ Friday with

The two strikeouts raised his His victory, however, was also I wasnt actively seeking

career total to 3,118 surpassing based on his point guess of 67 another nde, uui w..c u.c chamnionshiD Late Hall of Famer Bob Gibson of points, which was closest to the opportunity to drive for Rogers sportsman race

aphiaitntainfK came along, I decided to take

Model

and dn^ the Reds three games bdiihd Houston in the NL West.

Singles by Barry Evans, Juan Bonilla, Gene Richards and Luis Salazar drove in runs, and the others scored on a bases-loaded walk by Charlie Leibrandt and a sacrifice fly

by Ozzie Smith.

Welsh allowed just one runner to reach second base in pitching only his second shutout. The 26-year-old rookie southpaw, acquired in a preseason deal with the New York Yankees, walked four and struck out three.

St. Louis Cardinals.

In his 16th NL season, Carlton is currently in fourth place on the all-time strikeout list behind Walter Johnsons 3,508, Gaylord Perrys 3,326 and Nolan Ryans 3,229.

Carlton registered his 3,000th strikeout earlier this season at PhUadelphia against Montreal rookie Tim Wallach.

Southern California Takes Shaky Seat Atop AP's Top Twenty Poll

Second place went to Sid it. I thM it is in my best The Old Dominion 500, the

Ashby of 1303 Evergreen Dr interests and Im very happy, richest short-track event on the

GreenvUle, who alS had 28 Richmond said. circuit wfll start at 12:30 p.m.,

correct picks, but was further All the maneuvering left EDT, Sunday, off the point total with a guess Alexander without a car, of 71, Im walking, Alexander

One other entrant also had 28 said sadly. I was told that

ri^t, but was further off the Richmond would be driving the

point total. car the rest of the year.

The third of the weekly Im looking for a ride and 1 Carlton, traded to the contests appears on the follow- hope something will work out,

PhUlies from the Cardinals in ing pages. added Alexander, who holds

1972 in exchange for pitcher

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE

REPAIRING

ImiM It VIM Omiiw*

113 OrtiKto Av., Plwm 7SI-1Z2I

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Mon..Fri.M Cl0M<Murday

Rick Wise, is currently 11th on the all-time victory list with 261.

Carlton went on to strike out 10 other Montreal batters in the game, pushing his total to 3,128.

He went 10 innings and

^ J. HERRINGS MENSWEAR 1

scattered three hits against the

By The Associated Press Oklahoma, idle over the uCLA vaulted from ninth to points, followed by Ohio State but did not earn a

For the third week in a row weekend, received 15 first- sixth with 912 points after with 832, North Carolina with decision as Montreal won the

college football has a new No.l place ballots and 1,203 points, trimming Wisconsin 31-13. 806 and Alabama with 556. Ohio ga^g 1-0 in the 17th inning

team. The Sooners return to action Next came Michigan with 903 State, also No.8 last week, beat agaj^st reliever Jerry Reed,

The Trojans of Southern against Southern Cal Saturday Michigan State 27-13. p.]

California replaced Notre afternoon in the Los Angeles

Dame at toe top of The Coliseum.

Associated Press poll today, Meanwhile, Notre Dame setting up a 1-2 shootout with skidded frmh first place to nmnerup Oklahoma on Satur- l3to, while Michigan climlwd

day in Los Angeles. back into the Top 10, jumping

Michigan^ the preseason from llto to seventh. The leader, was bumped from the Wolverines also received a top after losing to Wisconsin on first-place ballot.

S^t.l2. And the Wolverines in Georgias defoiding natkmal turn bounced Notre Dame out chanq>ions wero ctefeat^ by by trouncing toe Irish 25-7 this Gemstm 13-3, ending a 15-^une past weekend. winning streak, and f^ from

Ibat q)ened the way f(Nr fourth to ITto, v4iile Clemson Southern Cal and Oklahoma, made toe Top Twenty for,the last wedcs No.2-3 teams, to first time this seasim. move iq>. USC, a 21-0 winner Penn State, Idle last mrer Indiana, received 46 of ^ weekend, rose frmn fifth to first-place votes and 1,258 of a third with two first-place votes possible 1,300 points from a and 1,092 points, while Texas, a nationwide panel of sports 23-10 victor over North Texas writers and sportscasters. State, jumped from sixth to

fourth with one first-place vote

._ and 1,038 points.'

Pitt

The Top Twenty toaim in The Associated Press cdlege (ootbaU poU, with flrst-ptace votes in parentheses, seasrais record and

total points. Points

based

20-19-18-17-18-15-

14-13

rl2

-11-1044-7-8-5-4-3-M:

1. Southern Cat (46)

2-0-0

1,258

2. Oklahoma (15)

1-04)

1,203

3. Penn St. (2)

1-(10

1,092

4. Texas (1)

1-<M)

1,038

5. Pittsburgh

2-tH)

978

6.UC1A

24HI

'912

7. Michigan (1)

8, Ohlo^

1-1-0

2-4M)

903

832

9. NORTH CAR(HJNA

24M)

806

10. Alabama

2-1-0

556

11. Brigham Youm

12. Mississippi St.

34M>

2-0-0

554

549

13. Notre Dame

1-1-0

548

14. Miami. FU.

24)4)

439

IS. Nebraska

1-1-0

412

14. Washington

24)4)

37?

17. Georgia

2-1-0

18.Ai1iOBa St.

24H)

285

If.CLDBm '

341

20. So. Methodist

34M)

125

Sports Colendor went from seventh to

ittm^a^Spa,ebFle ^ th 976 pointe (bUoi^g a supped by sdtoois or spooaxing 38-7 rout of Cimnmiati and

agOKies and are subject to chai^.

(WE33i^aar\ Tit HnMiy ^S<Mt

COPVCDfl

Roanoke at Gdeirton Hose at Flfce (3:30 p.m.) WUliamston at Bear Gran

Greenville (Christian at Bethd (4 p.m.)

VdteybaU Ooidey at FarmvUle Central (4

p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir

(4 p.m.)

CitMB-Oountry Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) WednesdaysSports Soccer

East Candna at Campbdl (7:30 p.m.)

ITOli

.4jr IN OR MOM

CMePrtQM MiMrawiM WholeeMe a HelMllee 8M* iu.a4SLa.iM* k*iaiM

Oobmy WIPI

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Greenville Chapel Hill 752-8772 967-9791

COPIES

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ttaylilMiHj.

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BWDeaM

4NA.Wesl1HhSt.

OreetwWe, N.C. 27134 752-4121

Horace Topptafl BHIyByrd :

31048. Memorial Dr. OakmontPerk

QreenvMe,N.C.27B34 242l8.Chertes8t. ns-tm QraenvBle, N.C. 27434 >>4112

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OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE

OFF

New Fall And Winter Clothing For Men Including All Weather Coats, Jackets, Slacks, Sweaters, Ski Jackets, Ski Vests, Flannel Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, Shoes, Socks, Belts, Ties And Underwear.

J. Herrings Menswear

400 S. EVANS MALL - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN DAILY 10A.M.-7P.M.

,.J

)

Last Weeks Winners

1st Place-^25.00

Frank Sutton 1504 Hardee Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

2nd Place-M5.00

Skt Ashby

1303 Evergreen Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

1st Prize

^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

JswerplionttliroyiilitlKTI!

Introducing exclusive

Space Phone

SYSTE/n 3

ndi(pittr9ia(QUUI6)C

Remote Control, 112 Channel Capability. 19 Diagonal.

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200 GREENVILLE BLVO MALCOLM C WILLIAMS Jfl . VICE PRES

Alabama at Vanderbilt

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. PURCHASE. N.Y.

South Carolina at Georgia

^iiii./Aii iiiiAirrs^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you ploy the game with a hondsome sporty Pulsar Quartz watch Their near-perfect q^iartz accuracy comes mo wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crownand elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters Pulsar* Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value

KP047

tTMi.TocklaU,'

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452 407 Fvan* Mali Downtown reanvill#

Rice at Louisiana State

SHOP

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Boston College at North Carolina

Join With Us in Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager QreenvHM Regional DIviaion 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

Duke at Virginia

Ybur Hoiiseholcl Word

We Have Everything For The Builder, Remodeler or Do-lt-Yourseifer.

Lumbnr, Plywood, NaH*. Paint, Ooora, Wlndpwa, Locka, CaMnat Hard-wara, Panoling, Carpat, CoNIng Tllo, Stiaat Rock, PlumMng Supplloa. Elactrical Supplloa, Lawn 4 Qardan Suppliaa. Storm Doors S Windows, AH Typas of Fsndng, Insulation, All Typos of Roofing, Major 8 Small Appllancas, Microwavas, Color TV's, Staraos, Portablo 8 Clock Radios, All Typoa of BuHding Tools, Skill Saws io Lina Lavols, Ail Typaa of Shoot Rock, Fbiiahlng Tools and much mors.

2728 Memorial Drive, Greenville Open 8 A.M.til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru FrI.

8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.

Tttestone

Rolling!

See Us For Tune-ups VVashlng Waxing Brake Service aTire Balancing Front End Alignment

SEE OUR AO IN SUNDAYS TV SHOWTIME ON PAGE II

e riK t SEivicc ceith

Arkansas at Mississippi

fnrn, nt itb t Orttnt Sir, Phon* 752 6135

Florida at Mississippi State

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

1 Thirty-two football gamaa ara placad on thaaa pagos. Pick lha winner of aach gama (not tha acora) and writs the taam name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking lha most correct winners aach week wHI be awarded S2S.OO. Second placo tIS.OO

2. Pick a numbar which you think will ba tha most number of points acorad by both taama In any ona of the week's games Halad and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrante.

3. Only one entry per person par weak. Tha contest la open to aH except employaaa of The OaUy Reflector and their Immediate famUles.

I 4. Enlriaa must ba In Tha Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poat marked not later than Friday p.m. Addraas antrias to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GraenvHIa, N.C. (Reasonable tacslmHiaa also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Raasonahle Facsimlla Also Accaplad) Plaaaa Print

MY NAME........................ADDRESS

PHONE.

GfHnvHlaTV.................

Lows!........................

Pugh's Tira I Service Center.....

A-1 Quality Clainafs.............

Mountain Daw...................

Fltffling'i FumHura 8 Appliinca.

Floyd Q.Robhiion.......

Pitt Motor Part!................

HoHOWi.......................

Turner Sleep Canter.............

Tar Road Antiguas...............

MHIarlDavlsAasociitas.......

Jaffarson Standard..............

Jonas PMnt A Wallpaper.........

Hollowalls......................

QrsanvlilaMarina ...........

SwiMColooy ......

Carpets By Qeorga........

BobsTVAApplianct........

Haddocks AHgnrnant........

PtwipsChevroitt............

PepsiCola..................

Goodyear Ike Cantor........

Hooker I Buchanan.........

ACIatnerWorid.............

Todds Stereo...............

Qarrls-Evana Lumbar........

VAMarrlttlSon..........

Jaffarson Florist-Fan QaHery.

RaaaaFumltura.............

Peaches.....................

JoeCuttipher.................

I THINK.

_WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Turner Sleep Center

628 S. Pitt St.

Bill Turner, MGR.

Specializing In Sleeping Comfort. AH size beiddlng In single, three-quarter, double, queen and king izaa. Saaly Posturepadic and Southern Maltraes Co. Spina-0-Padlc.

Doubla alza innarspring matirass and foundation

$10995

Sofa-Sloepars, Bunk Bads And Any Other Needs For Sleeping.

Auburn at Tennessee

WATER HEAnn

Systems Save you money!

65% TAX CREDIT

NOT Deduction!

SquiR Stoui

:n>0

Better Burning Better Heating Easier To Use

^ Both DIstrlbutgd by TAR ROAD EIYTERPRISES

VMNIBMILNC (919)756-9123 24 hour snawsring aervloe

Toledo at Eai^ Candna

FAMOUS PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS

Featuring an advanced color oystem with hundreds of designer-inspired contemporary colors

New beauty and protection for your homeinside and out

JONES iluaiyiKs

107 ArUngton Bivd. Phone 796-7910

Appalachian at The Citadel

Foil Service Dmg Store With Special literest

Complete Coematic Department

Candiee By Wfhltman, Rueeeil Stover 6 Pangburri

Carde t Glfta For The FamMy i Baby

DRUG STORBS, inc.

Quality Competitive Prices e Service S^ffflng QreenvWeAree For Over SO Yem Three Full Line Drug Storee Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-WMe Delivery Attending To AM Patient Needs

mOtekkwonAva.

Pftenmra-rm

NwlntMCwMMma MhStSMamorWOriva AentMhWROoetoraPwk fh0M74ia4

Arizona State at Washington State

cA'I Quality Gleaners

IVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER pfcone 758-6340 GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.

with Each S6.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Will Receive One Free DOLLAR!

Complete Laundry Service With Ample Wsshert And Dryers. Fluff a FoM Service AvaUeble

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE A LEATHER SERVICE

Memphis State at Gecnrgia Tech

Speed Queen

Washer

When you need a clean wash, you need Speed Queen

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

Fleming

Fiiriiit8re&

AppliaRce Corp.

1024 DicklKM AVI. PhOM 752-9609

Kentucky at Kansas

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton waa a popular touring car.

Nww IdMa are always watcoma hara, but tharat a vary oW concapt wa try to kaM in mind...that quality and prida ba moat important in busbwas. *

<Pi

Remember Us When You Need PirtsForYomCar

Motor Parts

911 South Washington Street

758-4171

Maryland at N.C. state

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCtATES

CQNSTRUCnow MANACHMtwr

4M North Greene St., QreenvWe, N.C.

Construction Management Services Pre-Engineered Buiidinos Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

Wake Forest at Virginia Tech

Greenville Marine & Sport Geeter

QreemriNeBlvd., N.E.

758-5938

Joe Vernelaon, Owner Mack Cahoon, Salea

Brown at Army , '

ftiefSiSy Reflector, GreenvUle, NC-Tuedy, September laiWi-li

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C.

27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT UTER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

DELip^

Sandwiches

Catering Sen^tce, Party Trays, Sandwiches-To^o And Football Game Party Snacka. Call 756-5650.

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

0he$uii$sCbj(mu

Texas Tech at Baylor

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

16 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Louisville at Missouri

PORTABLE HEATER

*225

WITH COPY OF AD

Omni 105

BaaavEMt

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Truill, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Notre Dame at Purdue

With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry g g Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Q pS Thursday, YouTi Receive Free One

Dollar!

Dry Claaning

No Limit

Export Altaratona Mandlng t Repairing Fluff A Fold Service Carpet Cleaner Rental Suede A Leather Service Wedding Gowns

622 GreenvHIo Blvd. 7S6-SS44

Oklahoma at Southern California

HUNTER ORIGINAL OLDE TYME CEILING FANS

This was the fan that went 'round tt"e world. These Hunter ceiling fans, the 1903 originate, swirled away heat In the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantation homes of the South. A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as Hunter Fans. Johnny-come-latelys cant fool themthey know Hunter is the original.

^ Iroflclad QuaiHy SInca 1888The ta Gallery

A DMtion Of JEFFERSON FLORIST. INC.

A DMsion Of JEFFERSON I

171# W. Sfh ttroof Ixf.

7524195752-2411

William & Mary at VMl

Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!

Carpets by George is a decorators dream. There youll find the most fashion-wise fkst quality styles by Cabin Craft, Salem and Cumberland Mills. Vinyl Poor Coverings by Armstrong, Congoleum and Mannlngton. Custom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.

CALL OR STOP BY

Carpets, by George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756 5718

Holy Cross at Harvard

Of any product bearing these names!

KltchoanAM.

S T.V. $ > Appliance

Aydan, N.C. Phona74M021

3205 S. Memorial Or., Greenville, N.C. Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets By George, Phone 756-6830

Indiana at Syracuse

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

Tune-ups

Brake Repairs

Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

Wheel AUgnments

Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complete Charging System

Oregon State at Minnesota

IXPLANATION

Mi^ comUiMd Ml awiot* eppMiHM ratiaf, i^ktaJ in fwrtr of ncMit pnrfonnonc*. Exampk: a 50.0 hram hot eoiWs tNaer, ptr aomo. thon o 40.0 loam ogoiatP appvtitMHi of Maticai itrongrii.

TIm Daalwl tyttoai pravMot a conHaom ia4x fo tht nlativo UrongHi af ell foonit. It rtflMh averoM tcering

boon lO Koring Originotid ia 1929 by Okk Diialui.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 27, 81 mCHER RATINQ OPPOSING RATING TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, September 26

AirForce73.6........(8) N.Mexico* 68.0

Alabama 92.8......(14) VandeibUt* 78.4

alachn78.5 (8)atadel*70.8

!ona* 79.8.........(17) Fullerton 62.7

ArizonaSt94.5.........(9) Wash.Sf 86.0

Arkansas 89.6 .....(3) Misslppi* 86.9

Army* 66.4 ..............(9) Brown 57.2

Baylor* 77.4.........(3) TexasTech 74.6

BobeSt*69.3........(IDN.ArizonaSe.e

BostonU 57.4...........(11) Maine* 46.3

Brig. Young 103.1 .... (22) Colorado* 81.4 Buckneli* 5.6....... (35) Rochester 23.3

Cent.Mlch* 72.4..........(l) Ark.St7l.4

Cha'nooga* 67.4.........(5) Jax.Ala 62.9

Colgatc71.3...........(16) Cornell* 55.4

Connectt71.2.............(l) Yale* 70.0

Delaware 79.3 ......(24) Princeton* 55.2

E.Ullnois* 50.7.......(18) CentralSt 42.1

E.Tenn56.5..........(l) Marshall* 56.0

Ea8temKy*76.7.........(26) Akron 51.1

Florida 100.0...........(7) Mlss.St* 92.9

Furman 73.3......(14) W.Carollna*58.9

Ga.Tech* 86.1........(12) Memphis 74.3

Georgia* 94.8........(9) S.Can>lina86.2

Hawaii* 83.2..............(36)Idaho47.2

HdyCrossSl.e........(3) Harvard* 50.1

Houston* 90.0...........(17) UtahSt 72.6

IdahoSt*73.1 (4)Nev.Reno68.7

Indiana 80.5.....,(6) Syracuse* 74.9

kJwaSt* 86.6 ............(26) KentSt 60.8

JacksonSt 68.7.......(19) Miss. Val* 49.4

Kansas* 86.4..........(3) Kmtucky 83.0

KinsasSt*75.9...........(5) Drake 71.1

L.S.U.t85.8..... ..........(8) Rice 77.4

Lafayette 50.3.......(10) Columbia* 40.4

Lamar* 78.5..........(1) SwestTex 77.4

Lehigh* 64.4...............(9) Penn 55.5

Matibon 53.4 .... (10) UberiyBap't* 43.6

Mass.U* 70.0........(2) Dartmouth 67.6

Miami,070.6 .....(27) E.Michiaan* 43.5

Mich.St* 77.7.......(14) BowlgGrn63.5

Michigan* 101.5..........(13) Navy 88.6

MW.Tam 59.2.......(6) Morehead* 53.7

Minnesota* 83.7.......(9) OregonSt 74.7

Missouri* 92.3........(5) Louisville 87.1

MontanaSt* 67.8 ......(39) S.Fraser 28.7

Murray* 65.9........(15) Tenn.Tech 51.3

N.C. A4T 52.8.......(2) frCookman51.0

N.C.SUte*84.7.......(6) Maryland 79.1

N Carolina* 101.0.... (18) BostonCol 83.0

N.Hshlre* 58.7..........<6) Tuwsoo52.3

N.Ulinois* 69.5.........(8) IllinoisSt 62.0

N.Iowa61.3...........(4) Montana* 57.3

N.Tex.St 74.2.........(7) SwestLa* 67.3

NwestLa 72.8.........(16) Abilene* 56.6

Nev.LasV*80.4......(2) LoiwBeachTS.O

NotreDame 90.6........(7) Purdue* 83.6

OhloState 96.3........(19) Staniord* 77.1

Ohk>U*68.0 ..............(7)BallSt61.5

Okla.St* 80.2..........(2) S.DieaoSt 78.7

Oklahoma 105.4.......(2) So.Calii* 103.2

PennState 105.3.....(3) Nebraska* 102.6

RhodeI*53.5 ..........(28)KingsPt27.2

utgers

S.C.^te 66.5.........(17) Howard* 49.9

S.M.U 101.0...........(23)T.C.U*77.7

SeastLa 70.4.......(18) S.F. Austin* 52.2

SanJose88.8.........(5) California* 83.9

So.Miss 87.9........(15) Richmond* 72.7

SouthemU 49.9 .......(19) PrairieV 30.8

TennSt* 65.8......(13) Tex.Soirthn 52.4

Tennessee* 87.9.......(4) Auburn 83.5

Texas* 94.7..........(2) Miami.Fla92.4

TexasAiM* 82.0 ......(16) U.Tech66.3

Toledo 83.7........(14) E.Carolina*60.9

TroySt* 62.0...........(14) Nichoils47.9

Tulsa* 79.2...........(17) S.Illinois62.0

U.C.L.A. 99.9.............(16) Iowa* 84.2

Utah 79.8...........(20) Nwestem*60.3

V.M.1.*67.9 ......,.(13)WmAMary54.7

Va.Tech* 85.4.......(2) WkeForest 83.5

Virdnia*75.0 ............(0)Duke74.9

W.(5vMter43.8......(14) Del.State* 29.6

W.TexSt* 67.7........(2) Tex.Arln66.2

W.Vir^nta* 80.8........(12) Qrio.St 68.4

Washinj^ 95.1.......(13) Oregon* 82.2

WeberSt* 56.1........(3) PortlandSt52.8

WesternKy63.1 (5) Aus.Peay 58.2

WichiU66.S.........(9) Indiana* 61.0

Wisconsin* 92.6..., (25) W.MIchlgan67.5 OTHER EASTERN Friday, September 25

St.Peters9.2.........(8) S. DIdisoa* 1.0

Saturday, Septonher 26

Defiance* 25.9...........(1) Taylor 24.5

DeltaSt 416,.........(3) SeastMo* 38.:

Denison 36.8 .____(8) Muskingum* 29.0

EmporiaSt* 46.1........(3) Cent.Mo 43.5

Firrflay 46.6 ......(35) Manchester* 11.5

Franklin 51

(8) Hope* 4.1.5

Ft.Hays* 46.3........(5) Panhandle 41.2

Hanover 39 8........(3) R Hulmn* 36.6

Hillsdale 54.7.......(ll)lnd.Cent*430

Mo.Southn* 39.1.... (0) NwestOkla 39 0

Mt.Unlon*45.0..........(4) Capital 40,6

Otterbein46.7........(25) Marietta* 22.1

Rolla* 39.8............(14) Evangel 25.7

St. Josephs* 37.5........(1) Saginaw 36.7

Wayne,Neb35.0......(17) YaiSton* 18 0

Wilmington* 35.8.....(19) Earlham 16 8

Wittenig55.6.......(9)0 North'n*46 4

Wooster 43.5..........(16) O.wesln* 27.5

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, September 26

C-Newman* 58.0........(4) Wofford 54.4

E.Tex.St*58 6 (l8)Cent.Okla40.l

Guilford 36.5 ......(19) H-Sydney* 18.0

Hampton 35.9.....(21) Uvingstone* 15 0

HaMng* 39.0........(0) S'eastOkla 38.9

J.C.Snuth29.8.........(7) BowieSt* 23 3

MAJOR

LEADERS Oklahoma . 105.4

PennState 105 3 So. Calif 103,2 Brig. Young. 1031 Pittsburg . 102 6 Nebraska. Michigan..

S.M.U......

N. Carolina

1026 101.5 101.0 101.0

Florida 100 0

99.9

96.3

96.0

.95,1

94.8

94,7

94.5

.92.9

.92.8

.92,6

Ky SUte42.6 (10) Knoxville* 32.8

MarsHill*

Albany* 45.9..........(15) Brockpt 30.8

Bowdoin* 36.4........(17) HamUton 19.6

>55.3.........(IDG-Webb 44,8

McMurry 33.8....... (ID Trinity* 22,9

Millsaps*42.4..........(6) Cent.Fla 36.3

Newberry* 57,8.......(12) Catawba 46.3

Buffalo 29.5............(6) Hobart* 24.0

C. W.Post* 43.4........(1) Neastem 42.0

Carnegie 29.9........(4) Allejpieny* 25.6

Cli^ney* 32.8.........(5) Paterson 28.3

r*io4An* as 9

Norfolk48.5 ......... .(5)ElUCity*43.1

...(22)UnaJn21.2

PineBluff*42.8

Presbyn 44 0.......(7) Len.Rhyne* 37.5

S.St.Ark 58.7.........(3) Miss.Col* 55.7

SwestOkla49.8......(7) S Houston* 42.0

aarion* 45.3......... (1) Wmlnster 43.9

DeI.VaUey 44.8........(12) Upsala* 33.0

E.Stroudsbg36.5 .... (4) Cent.Conn*32.1

F4M 50.7...........(29) Dickinson* 21.4

Gettysb'g* 36.3.......(5) Muhlenbg31.6

Glassboro 29.5......(27) Jwseyaty* 2.7

Ithaca* 46.5........(8) St.Lawrence 38.2

Kutztown 49.7.......(7) Mkawle* 42.9

Lk.Haven 42.9........(2) Edinboro* 41.2

Lycoming* 29.5.........(10) Wilkes 19.6

Mansfield* 27.3......(3) Bloomsbg24.8

Montclair* 51.4...........(24) Kean 27.6

N. Y.Tech 30.7. .....(6) Cortland* 24.3

Shippmsbg44.7 ....(Dlndiana,Pa*43.8

Slip.Rock* 38.5..........(1) Calif.SI 37.6

Susbanna* 30.5........(5) Albright 2S.8

Sw'thmore29.3 ....(l7)Leb.Vall^l2.8

Ursinus* 30.5 .....(4) Moravian28.6

W.Maryland 34.6.......(5) Juniata* 30.0

Waynesbg* 47.7 (l3)Canislus34.8

Wagner* 35.8..............(14) Iona 21.5

Wl(fener*60.1 .......(31) J.Hopliins28.8

OTHER M1DWESTEFN Saturday, September X

Anderson 42.6 ..........(38) Bluffton* 4.7

Ark.Tech44.0 (l)Cent.Mo*43.5

B-Wallace 59.8......(33) Heldelbg* 27.3

Salisbury* 28.3.......(3) Frostburg 25,3

SulRoss*41.1 (34) LubbockChr^nT.O

T-Martin* 61.2......(13) Livingston 48.7

Tarleton 40.1............(4) Austin* 36.0

Tex.Luthn* 39.7.......(2) Nuachita 37.6

Tuskegee* 46.7...........(lO) Oark 36 4

Va.UnW 58.3........(25) W-Salem 34.2

Wash-Lee* 25.0..........(5) Centre 20 5

HOMETEAM

U .C .L A......

OhloState...

Cletnson.....

Washington

Georgia......

Texas

ArlzonaSt ..

Miss. St......

Alabama.....

Wisconsin MINOR LEADERS

SwestTex 77.4

N Michigan. . . 77.3

Calp.Slo.......71.2

TexasA&I.....70.8

Dayton........68.2

Elon . 67,7

Cent . Ark.....64.8

Cameron......64.6

N Dakota 64 6

Ala. St..........64.1

TroySt........62.0

AngeloSt......61.6

T-Martin 61.2

Widener.......60.1

B-Wallace.....59.8

Va. Union 59.3

S. Colo........58 9

N. DakotaSt 58.7

S.St.Ark......58.7

E. Tex. St.....58.7

SECTIONAL

LEADERS

EAST

PennSUte . 105.3

Pittsburgh ... 102.6

Navy .88.6

BostonCol.....83.0

Rutgers.......79.7

Delaware.....79.3

Temple 75.6

Syracuse......74.9

Colgate...... 71.3

CYmnect't.....71.2

.100.0

.96.0

94.8

.92.9

MIDWEST Olkahoma 105.4

Nebraska 102.6

Michigan.....101 5

OhloState.....96.3

Wisconsin......92 6

Missouri......92.3

NotreDame ...90 8

lowaSt........86

Kansas....... 86 4

lowa..........84.2

SOUTH N Carolian .1010 Florida ..,

Clemson .

Georgia .

Miss St. . Alabama.. Miami.Fla FloridaSt So. Miss... Tennesse SOUTHWEST

S.M.U........101.0

Texas.........94.7

Houston.......90.0

Arkansas 89.6

TexasA4M.-..82.0

Lamar........78.5

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Collins Scores, But Cowboys Win It

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Step aside, Earl. Touchdown Tony is on the loose and so are the rest of the Dallas Cowtoys.

Tony Dorsett, off to the best start of his five-year career in the National Football League, is literally and figuratively running away from three-time rushing champion Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers and any other challengers he may face.

So what? he says.

Leading the league in rushing is fine (he has 423 yards now), but going into the 16th game is when itll mean something. Right now it means nothmg. Thats no goal of

mine, to lead the NFL in ruling. I just want to be consistent, game in and game out,he says.

Which is what he has been, more so this season than any other.

Which in turn is why the Cowboys are 3-0 three games into the season, and one reason why the New England Patriots, who had hoped to break out of an early-season slump, lost 35-21 Monday ni^t and are 0-3.

Dorsetts 132 yards and 129 yards in his first two games were merely a prelude to the 162 yards he amassed against the Patriots, 75 of them on a second-quarter touchdown run. His total was 54 yards more

scoreboard

than the oitire New England ground game managed ... and the Patriots had three more carries than Dorsetts 19.

All that yarda^ was gained before he came limping off the field with about nine minutes to play and the outcome still somewhat in doubt (Dallas led 29-21). He was thrown for a 1-yard loss on his last play of the game. I twisted the heck out of my ri^t ankle and I fell down a guy kneed me in the ribs, he said. Im real sore, but I think I can play Sunday against the New York Giants.

Offensively, were off, to a tremendous start. In the past, we havent had the running game going as well as we have this year, Dorsett said, neglecting to mention that in the past he hasnt shown up in training camp in midseason form, as he did this year. But defensively, were not where

Bosebon Stondlngi

Gulllckion. MontreaJ. 96.

St Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

x-Philadelphia

Plttstxirgh

Second Half o( Season NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

22 17

21 19

20 20 17 21

17 22

16 24

WEST 26 14

23 17

22 18 21 18 20 19

13 29

we should be.

Defensively, the Cowboys pretty much closed down the New England rushing attack

Pet

.564

.525

.500

447

436

.400

Houston Cincinnati x-Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta San Diego

x-Flrst-half division winner

Mondays Games St.Louis 2, ChicagoO Montreal 1. Philadelphia 0,17 innings New York 4, Pittsburgh 313 innings,

San Diego 6, ClnctnnatiO Only games scheduled

'Tueadays Games St. Louis (Forsch 8-5) at Chicago (Bird

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Mosl TatUJU had 63 of their 1 yards). But they permitted

RUNS: Henderson, Oakland, 81; Evans, Matt CavanaUtdl, Stalling D

iS place of eiratic Steve Grogan,

t" oid, . M,., plenty 01 time to search out

fitdi Baltimore, 68, Ogllvle, Milwaukee. 66; and find rCCCiverS.

Winfield, New York, 64; Murphy, Oakland. ___

- 60;Paclorek,SeatUe,60;Bell,rfacas,e0 UnfOllUnately fOr thC PatS,

I .il!;. four times he found DaUas

4-4)

Lansford, Boston, 122; Oliver, Texas, 121,

4W Cooper, MUwaukee, 119; Paciorek, Seattle. recelverS for mter^tionS

14 DOUBLES Cooper. Milwaukee, 32; One 1 the fiTst peiiod preced-

gSf SSVlTttrrii Ing the Cowboys ^nlng

York, 23, Hatcher, Minnesou, 23. touchdown (Danny White S

Qdcag^"?; 28-yard pass to leaping Butch

s"'BlS,'kX''cS,'i wfeSiS Johnson) and three In the final

^ n, qnarter, two of them leading to

Thomas, Milwaukee, 20; Murray, Pittsburgh (BIbby 5-3) at New York Baltimore, 19; Grlch, California. 18; (Scott 4-9) Luzinskl, Oiicago, 18

Philadelphia (Ruthvwi 11-5) at Montreal STOLEN BASES

Mil^^ray, Rafael Scptien field goals.

TTie Patriots also fumbled

_._ES: Henderson, Oakland, the ball aw3v three timcs. One

(Rogers 10-7) (n) 47; Cntz, Seattle, 43; UFlore, Ciilcago, 32.

AUanta (Perry 7-7) at Houston (Sutton Wilson, Kansas City, 27; DUone, Geveland, WRS hamileSS. BUt a SCCOnd

Cincinnati (Seaver 12-2) at San Diego ^PITCHING (9 Decisions): Qear, Boston, COming the UlStant Andy

Wednesday's Games

New York at Chlca^

Pittsburgh at Montreal (n) Philadelphia at St Louis (n) Atlanta at Houston (n) Cincinnati at San Diego (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

York, 93.

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

x-New York

Toronto

Qeveland

Kansas City

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

CaiKomla

25 24 24 21 21 19 19 WEST 22 18

Pet, GB .610 -

NFLStondingt

.600

.571

.538

.525

.514

.463

x-First-hal( division winner Monday's Games Boston 9. Milwaukee 3 Detroit 5, Baltimore 1 Uakland at Toronto, ppd.. rain aeveland 5, New York 0 Minnesota 7. Kansas City 2 Texas 4, Seattle 1

.550

.514

.488

.474

.400

.342

'A Ud!

31 Miami

4 Buffalo

6 Baltimore New Engind _ N Y Jets

Dallas punt, paved the way to Whites other touchdown pass, a 1-yarder on a rollout to a wide-open Billy Joe DuPree PF PA Pet. midway in the third period, the m? score that put the Cowboys on

80 23

42 91

52 77

40 100

top 24-21.

21,^ Cincinnati 3 Houston g Pittsburgh fi Cleveland

San Dieg Kansas C Oakland Denver Seattle

American Conference Eastern Division W L T

3 0 0

2 10 1 2 0

0 3 0

Central Division

2 1 0 75

2 1 0

1 2 0

1 2 0 37

we^Div^4 ^ ^ ^ penalties called against them. 21 0 M a 867 ^ ^ive came in the second 21 0 47 M :667 half, for 38 yards. One was a

Ron Erhardt, the Patriots 71 667 coach, was dismayed and infu- * ^ riated, not so much by the 333 Patriots mistakes, but by the

57 .333

California 6, Chicago 3

Tuesday's Games

Dallas

PhUly

N Y. Giants

Milwaukee (Vuckovlch 13-4) at Boston St. Lxmls

(Ojeda 6-2) (n) Deti

1 2 0 44

National Conference Eastam Division

3 0 0 91 .. _____

3 0 0 57 27 1.000 put them near midfield. In-

M w stead, the flag pushed them

holding call which wiped out a 48 1.000 29-yard pass which would have

roll (Schalzeder 68) at Baltimore

Washington 0 3 0 47 83

(Flanagan8-6) (n)

Detroit

Ontral Division

_____ 1 2 0 71

Oakland (Underwood 38 and McCatty Green Bay 1 2 0 56

128) at Toronto (Berenguer 2-10 and Stieb Chicago 1 2 0 54

9-10), 2 (n) Minnesota 1 2 0 49

aeveland (Barker 7-7) at New York T'mpa Bay 1 2 0 48

(Righetti 5-2) (n) Western Division

Minnesou (Williams 58) at Kansas aty Atlanta 3 0 0 92

(Jones5-l) (n) Los Angeles 1 2 0 72

SeatUe (aay 08) at Texas (Butcher 08) San Fran 1 2 0 62

(n) N. Orleans 1 2 0 30

Chicago (Baumgarten 58) at California (MoreoO-l) (n)

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston (n)

Detroit at Baltimore (n)

Oakland at Toronto (n) aeveland at New York (n)

Minnesou at Kansas aty (n)

Seattle at Texas (n)

Chicago at California (n)

within 7 yards of their own goal

.333

34 1.000 73 .333

Thursdays Game hla 20, Buffalo 14

.333

Land Captures Tennis Title

PhUadelphla20,

Sundays Garnet aeveland 20, Cincinnati 17 MlnneaoU 26, Detroit 24 Miami 16, Houston 10

Pittsburgh 38, New York Jets 10 AtlanU 34, San Francisco 17

LflogutLflflden

NAnONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (255 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh, .341; Rose, Philadelphia. .326; Concepcion, Cincinnati, .318; Dawson. Montreal, .318; Baker, Los Angeles, .316 RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 70; Dawson. Mmtreal, 64; Rose, PhUadelpbla, 61: Hernandez. St.LoUs. 61: Collins, Cincinnati, 61.

RBI; Foster, Cincinnati, 79; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 73; Buckner, Chicago, 85; Concepcion. Cincinnati. 63; Carter, Montreal. 61.

HITS. Rose, Philadelphia, 126; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 119; Buckner, (^icago, 114; Baker. Los Angeles, 114: Dawson, Montreal, 111; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 111; Griffey, Cincinnati, 111.

DOUBLES: Jones. San Diego, 32; Buckner, Chicago. 28, Concepcion, Cincinnati. 27; (Tiambllss. AUanU. 23; Howe, Houston. 23.

TRIPLES: Reynolds, Houston. 11; Richards, San Diego, 11; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 8; Templeton, St Louis, 8; Raines, Montreal. 7; Wilson, New York, 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7, Herndon, San Francisco, 7.

St.Louis 40, Washington 30 San Diego 4L Kansas aty 31 Chicago 28, Tampa Bay 17 Denver 28. Baltimore 10 Lm Angeles 35, Green Bay 23 New YotIc GlanU 20, New Orleans 7 Oakland 20, Seattle 10

Monday's Game Dallas 35, New England 21

Sun(Uy,Sntoinba'27 AtlanU at Oeveland Buffalo at Cincinnati Houston at New York Jets New England at Pittsburgh Oaklanoat Detroit Washington at Philadelphia Miami at Baltimore Minnesou vs. Green Bay at MU KgnsasCity at SeatUe New Orleans at San Francisco New York Giants at Dallas St . Louis at Tampa Bay San Diego at Denver

Monday, September 28 Los Angeles at Chicago (n)

DURHAM - Catherine Land, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville, captured the age-group championship in the 60th Annual Southeastern Junior Tennis Tournament held in Durham this past weekend.

Land won the girls 12 and under age group, iqisetting number two seed Arura Chandra of Durham in the first round. She then beat first seed Renika Shaw of Greensboro, 6-4,6-2, in the finals.

Football Stondlngt

Transactions

Roanoke Rap.

Tarboro

Williamston

Northeastern (3-A)

Coni. All Gantes W L 2 0

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Gene Roanoke

______. Nelson, Andy McGaffln and BUI Castro, Cdenton

HOME hUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphla, pUchers; Tucker ^ford, inflelder, Mike

27, Dawson, Montreal, 23; Kingman, New Patterson outflel^r. Brad Gulden, cat-

York. 20: Foster. Cincinnati, 20; Hendrick, her; and Steve Balboni, first baseman, Wasnington

St Louis, 17 from Columbus of the International Plymouth

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 70; League. .. Ahoskie

Moreno, Pittsburgh, 36: Scott, Montreal, ,^TBALL

Last week's results; WlUluuitoo

PITCHN (9 Decisions); Seaver, DlTomasso execuUve vice president and 12, Ahofikie7; Taitoro 20, Bertie 8; Cincinnati, 12-2, .857, 2.58: Valenzuela, Los (hrector of operatloii8^fecUve()ct.i. Edenton 14. Roanoke 0; Roanoke Angeles, 13-4, .765, 2.36; Cariton,

Philadelphia, 12-4, 750, 2.33; Camp,

Atlanta, 9-3, 750,1.92; Reuss, Loa Angeles, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-

9 3 750 2 19 RtiodS! Pittsburgh, 3r727! Mickey Fitzgerald, fuUback ReliSsed This weeks schedule: AhoSkie at 4 24, Hume, Clnclnna, 8-3, .727, 3.09; Alvin Hooks, wide recjeyer.

fWCKEY

Rapids 14; Plymouth 0; West signed Carteret 17, Washiiuton 14.

This weeks schedule Roanoke Rapids; Bertie

162;

williamston; Edenton at

a. Carlton. PhUsSS^t 159; MONTREAL CiWADllNS-Signed Dan Plymouth at

Cincinnati. 134, Ryan, Houston. 120; Bolduc, forward

Roanoke; Tarboro, open.

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line and, on the succeeding tfonal pounding penalty re- very close to sayii^ the Patri- called for holding once, be tide...It seems evwy Qipe

play, Cavanaugh, under in- suiting in a safety. ots are somehow picked on by said of the Cowboys. Im tired we got a key play, It got cdled

tense pressure in the end zone. Erhardt, spicing his com- the officials. They threw the of that always happeiing to the back,

threw the ball away, an inten- plaints with epithets, came ball all night and didnt get Patriots Its always against Tbe Patriots touchdowns

came on nms of 4 yards by Don Calhoun in the first quarter, 3 y to pui than ahead briefly 21-17 inthethird.

New Eni^mid will now have to face the Pittsburgh Steders, who mrupted on Sunday for a 38-10 vidory against th New Y(1i Jds, the Amorican Conferences other 0*3 tm (Washington is the only one in the National Qmfoence).

Erhardt, of course, isnt about to write off this seasm just yet.

Were still very much in control of our own destiny, he said in the muted New En^and locker rown. Sure, weve lost three games, but only one to a team in our division (Baltimore, in the AFC Ea^). We still have seven more with the peale we have to beat to get to the top.

And Tom Landry, coach of the Cowboys, had a word d cautimi for the rest df the NFL, iK^ to write off the Patriots too soon, either.

I think they could wry weU con back, be said. You know they wont quit. Remember, Oakland was 2-5 at one point last year, and the Raidors won the Siqier Boud.

Oops!

Geveland Indian second baseman Duane Kuiper flips over a sliding New York Yankees Bobby Brown and drops his throw in the ninth inning of

Monday nights game at Yankee Stadium. Kuiper got the force at second but didnt throw out Rick Cerone at first. The Indians won anyway, 5-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Rams Take Wins

SNOW HILL - Greene

(Elchelberger88) (n) g-i, 889, 3.31; Torrez, Boston, 8-2, .800, JohnSOR had CaUifilt 3 OaSS at

Los Angeles (Valenzuela m) at San 3.92; Guidry, New York. 11-3, ,786, 2.82; nriln. o , .-4

Francisco(Whltson58) (n) Comer, Texas, 7-2, .778, 2.82; b Martinez, the DallaS 2-yaTd lUie, COSt

\ij_. . Baltimore, 13*4, .765, 3.43; Vuckovlch, fHtvi a gHaI nt n tfrunhpnri

MUwaukee, m, .785, 3,51; McGregor. gO-aneaO

Baltimore, 11-4, .733, 3.57; Morris, Detroit, tOUChdOWR OT tylg ficld gOal

S+RlkEOUTS: Barker, aeveland, 112; jUSt before halftimC. And the

SfSiS'S!ff,;raS''SS; tWrO, by Rolaii Japs on a

Boston Wins Again To Remain In Race For American's East Flag

By The Associated Press Ralph Houk is having trouble playing the ever-popular game of pennant-race scoreboard. But his Boston Red Sox are having very few problems playing baseball, and that might make Houks scoreboard watching unnecessary.

'The Red Sox stayed a half-game behind the first-place Detroit Tigers in the tight American League East second half race Monday night with a 9-3 romp over the Milwaukee Brewers, who dropped games off the pace. The victory was Bostons seventh in the last eight games, all at home. The Red Sox are 24-16 in the second season.

I keep looking at the scoreboard and I dont really know who to root for, Detroit or Baltimore, said Houk, who saw the Tigers beating the Orioles 5-1 on the Fenway Park scoreboard. But you can be sure Ill be pulling for the Orioles tomorrow.

Houk didnt need to do much managing Monday. He just turned Dave Stapleton, Jim Rice, Jerry Remy, Carl Yastrzemski, Carney Lansford, Tony Perez and Rick Miller loose and each had two hits in Bostons 14-hit attack, Stapleton slammed a homer in the five-run fifth inning and added a single, while knocking in four runs.

You can feel the pennant fever everywhere, Stapleton said. Were enthusiastic, happy. Its great to come back to the park the next day. 'Theres a more confident feeling now. I felt more pressure two or three weeks ago than I do now and I dont really know why, Stapleton added.

'The Red Sox are playing good and when they get hot at Fenway its double trouble, Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers said. Theyre high now and we have to break that momentum, hopefully tomorrow night.

Right now, nothing is disastrous but it does set you back. Tigers 5, Orioles 1 Milt Wilcox hurled a six-hitter for his first win ever over the Orioles. John Wockenfuss drove in two runs with an RBI single in the fourth and a sacrifice fly In the sixth.

Orioles starter Scott McGregor entered the game with an 11-2 lifetime record against the Tigers. He has a 7-2 record at home this season, with both losses against Detroit.

Im a different pitcher than I have been the last four or five years, WUcox said. Ive changed my approach to pitching with (pitching coach) Roger Craigs help. Ive added two new pitches, a forkball and an overhand curve and dropped the change-up which got me into trouble.

I dont think anybody will laugh at us anymore and say, Here come the weaklings, Wilcox added. We have confidence now.

Rangers 4, Rangers 1

Danny Darwin threw a three-hitter, striking out seven. Texas built a 3-0 lead in the fourth on singlel by Rump Wills, Mickey Rivers and Buddy Bell and Pat Putnams double, and added its final run in the ei^th on A1 Olivers RBI single.

Three days ago I told a couple of players we could still win this thing and they laughed, Oliver said of the Rangers, who are three games out in the AL West. I think they realize now I was right.

Indians 5, Yankees 0 Rick Waits pitched a six-hitter and Rick Manning had two hits, stole three bases and scored twice for Qeveland. Mike Fischiin contributed a two-run double in the fifth inning.

I havent pitched a decent game since the strike, said Waits, who had a 1-5 record with a 9.44 earned run average in the second season before Mondays game. I have had a lot of deepless ni^ts. My arm has been sluggish. I cant seem to explain it. I just cant seem to get going. But tonight, my arm felt very strong.

Twins 7, Royals 2 Rookie shortstop Ron Wadiington, vriw carried a .205 average into the game, had three hits and two RBI and scored twice as Minnesota moved within games of the first^ilace Royals in the West.

John Castino added a two-run triple and Dave Engle a two-run double for the Twins. Minnesota starter A1 Williams, 6-8, gave up 10 hits, struck out five and walking four.

I was just thinking, See the ball and hit it/ said Washington. I saw it and I hit it. Ever since I Joined them, weve been feeling like we could do it, said Washington, who was called up from Toledo on S^t. 4. Its just a matter of the breaks falling - and ton^t they fell. Who knows what can happen?

Angels 6, White Sox 3 Joe Fergusons two-run single in the second inning paced the victory, which saw Don Baylor hit his 116th homer as an Angel, setting a team record. California broke a six-game losing streak with the victory, only the Angels secmid in file last 16 games.

Central High School opeged the 1981 volleyball seasm yeier-day with a pair of victories over West Cravoi.

In the opening match, Greene Central took a pair of easy wins, downing',' the Ea^ettes, 15-3,15-3. But in the seomd match, things proved toiler. The La^ Rams won the first game, .15-13, lost the second, 6-15, and thoi came back to win the final^game, 17-15, (xnnpleting the sweep.

Sharon Thag^ served up 11 straight points in the first game of the first match to top all serv^. Freshman Cindy Hickman had 10 ^ikes in .the game, whe Pam Shaddefbrd added nine spikes.

Now 2-0, the Lady Rams travel to North Lowir today.

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f f ?|wCTI.TV-Ch.12

M * m ^

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Hogan's 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Dlfh"! Strokes 9:30 Adventure 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

'T'ilMSOAY kLaverne iBamoyMlller !. '8 feHappyOays r Lveme trs Company too Close .HarttoHart 9Dq Action News Nighttina miB Movie

Early Edition

WEDNESDAY I8:o0 J. Swaggart j8:30 Stretch 17:00 America 7:25 Action News 18:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue j0:00 R. Simmons

10: A.Grtff1th 11:00 Woman 12:00 Love Boat 12: Ryan's Hope 1:M My Children 2: One Life 3:W Gen. Hospital 4:W Bewltdiad 4: Special 5: Happening 8:W Action News 8: World News 7:00 Lveme 7: Barney Miller 8:00 GreatestHero 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

I t

1___

j TUESDAY i 7:00 Report ! 7: Fast Forward , 8:00 Nova I 9: FetlVal ,10: C. Darwin ll:MTwlllahtZone 11: DIckCaveH WEDNESDAY 7:45 AMWsather 8: Over Easy 8: Metric 8:M Readakmg 9:M Sesame St.

! 10: Thinkabout 10:15 Jobe 10: Child Lite ; 10: NASA Special II: Fast Forward 11: On Level ,11:45 Common

12:15 Butterflies 12: Goodbody 12:45 Common 1: Raadalong 1:10 Eurekal 1:15 About You 1: Insido/Oul 1:45 Write On 2: Electric Co. 2: Molovafion 3: Sesame St. 4: Sesame St. 5: Mir. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 8; Dr. Who 8: Wildlife 7: Report 7: Vic Braden's 8: Lincoln 10: Doc

Use of the trump suit to prevent the opponents from running their long suit is a common occurrence. But there are other and more elegant ways of utilizing trumps, especially dummys.

South showed his power by jump-shifting at his second turn. Though North did no more than take a preference, Souths hand was good enough for one more try. When his club cue-bid evoked no enthusiasm from his partner. South wisely subsided in game.

After the lead of the ten of hearts, even that contract was by no means secure. If he could not get to dummy, declarer would have to lose a trump, two diamonds and a club. One loser would disappear if either defender had a singleton king of trumps, but that was greatly against the odds. However, declarer was able to manipulate dummys trumps in such a way that he could guarantee the contract if East held one of the two missing diamond honors about a 3-to-l chance.

Declarer won the ace of hearts and gave up on trying to drop the king of trumps. Instead, he led a low trump to the eight. East won the king (it would make no difference if held up) and returned a heart. Declarer ruffed, entered dummy with the ten of trumps and ran the eight of diamonds. West took the king and shifted to a club. Declarer covered with the queen from dummy and won Easts king with the ace. He crossed to the queen of trumps, in the process drawing Easts last trump, and led the jck of diamonds. Whether or not East covered, declarer would be able to bring in the rest of the diamonds, which limited his losers to one trick in each suit except for hearts.

There are two points in the play worthy of note. Declarer was likely to fail if he tried to drop a singleton king of trumps by first playing the ace, for then he would have only one entry to the table. Also, had declarer led the jack of diamonds the first time he tackled the suit, instead of the eight, East would have to score the queen for a one-trick set because declarer would be forced to win the second diamond finesse in his hand.

AMBUSHED MANILA, PhUippines(AP) - Communist guerrillas gunned down a military officer in an ambush apparently timed with the anniversary of President Ferdinand Mans 1972 proclamation of martial law in the southern islands, the military said Monday.

PuWic Broadcastings Sesame Street and The Electric Company win awards for. But take the same conceit to netwM* TV in prime time, and it loses something in translation and transition.

By the end of the hour, we dont really know what its like to be a child. Instead of substance aiKi discussiim, we get song and dance; instead of values, we get vaudeville, and instead of feelings, we get fluff.

Oh, yes, there are some very talented kids in the bunch who sing and dance very well. Future Ben Vereens. But the way theyre presented, they look more like actors playing kids than kids themselves. They sing about the frustrations and yearnings of childhood, but theres no sense that diey really feel it.

Through musical skits, which are nicely choreographed and well sung, the show tries to wrestle with such issis as; How to stay home from school, how to deal with injustice, how to understand your parents, how to torture ywir sister, how to act after being sent to your room, how to beg for a dog and how to eat like a child.

We watched the program with three neighborhood kids, ranging in age from 6 to 8. They seemed to enjoy watching kids on the screen, but the musical variety nature of the pro^am, the hook for adults in prime time, was lost on them completely.

These three had more to

say about bow kiite deal with being kids in discusskxis during the commercial breaks. I. hate it when my parents dont give me reasons, said Mark. I hate going to bed sometimes. I have too many bad thou^its, said Danny. Me, too, said Kate. ^

Bef(e we could discuss how to deal with bad thoughts at nighttime, another musical number flashed 1 the screen.

There wer% some highli^ts. A fantasy imita-tim of Roltii^ SUme Mick dagger from a kid tired of practicing the violin. All the different ways parents say no: Well see, Not now, Ask your father, Ask your mother, Well discuss it later, and No!

And the bad thin^ about birthdays. The waiting, getting the same presents, kids not acting up to your expectations. This brought back memories, but unfortunately the riiow didnt do enou^ of this. Essentially, it wasnt much of a memorable program, which is surprising since it comes from MTM Productions, leaders in sophisticated programming like Hill Street Blues and Lou Grant.

Dick Van Dyke is the one grown-up child in the cast, and hes amiable and wide-eyed, and seems genuinely to enjoy working with the kids. But he wasnt the right person to elevate this program. Weve seen Phil Donahue do this much better.

And, day-in and day-out, Sesame Street, A)es it much, much better - at a fraction of the cost.

yOUHESUProSPTO MEET YOUR COUSIN AT THE STATION?

BUT YOU PONT KNOW WHAT SHE LOOKS LIKE, ANP SHE 00E5NT KNOW WHAT YOU LOOK LIKE...

TELLHER5HE1.LREC06NI2E

YOU BECAUSE YOU'LL BE

H0LPIN6AC0PY0E

'WAR ANP PEACE" --

B.C.

(KMME a .

ALL vVf^

?\?tG F

NUBBIN

Panels for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week failed to arrive. It will be resumed next AAonday

BLONDIE

|^i)erek

SHOW.

STARTS CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2 PARK

raiOAY! "SQ.FINE" STRIPES STRIKING BACK

PRIME TIME

14-T DaUy Rtflector, Greenville. N C,-Tue*tay. September 22,li

Rules Aimed

At Savings in Welfare

Soccer Program

Starts Sept. 30

Pitt County Community Schools will begin their annual fall soccer program starting the week of Sept. 30. The six-week program will be highlighted by a Soccer Play Day to be held at Welcome Middle School, Nov. 7.

Schools or areas involved include Farmville (Sam D. Bundy), Grifton School, Winterville (A.G. Cox), Ayden (elementary). Bethel School and Wellcome Middle.

Winterville, Ayden, Grifton, Farmville and Bethel recreation departments will be co-sponsoring the program.

For further information or to register, call the Pitt County (immunity School office at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

MEETING ANNOUNCED The first meeting of the year for the Pitt County Retired Teachers Association will be held here Wednesday, Sq)t. 23 at St. James United Methodist Church at 12 no(m. A covered dish luncheon is planned and m^nbers are asked to arrive eady and pay their dues.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Welfare benefits for nearly 700,000 families will be eliminated or reduced by new rules designed to save the federal government and states $2 billion annually, the Department of Health and Human Services says.

The changes in the $14.7 billion Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, effective at the start of the new fiscal year Oct. 1, also will tighten limits on how much welfare recipients may earn or own.

The new rules, released Monday, were pn^xised by President Reagan and ordered by Congress in its fiscal 1982 budget reconciliation bill.

States administer AFDC, the nations biggest welfare program, and the federal government shares the cost. The changes are expected to save the U.S. government $1.1 billion in fiscal 1982 and states $900 million. Over five years, the savings are estimated at $5 billion for ttie states and $6 billion for the federal government.

About 3.9 million families now get AFDC benefits.

The Department of Health and Human Services estimates the new rules will make 408,000 families, or 11 percent, ineligible, and 279,000 families, or 7 percent, will get reduced benefits. About 16,000 families will receive increased benefits.

Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker said that under the old rules, it was possible for some families earning more than $20,000 to get AFDC.

We want to help those who need our help, he said. But we must set reasonable limits, and we must look to jobs for recipients as our real long-term goal.

Among the changes announced Monday:

States can require welfare recipients to earn their benefits by working in community jobs.

States will be allowed to count food stamps and housing subsidies as income in figuring a familys eligibility for AFDC.

WeL'are families will be limited to no more than $1,000 in assets, excluding a home and a car worth up to $1,500, States also may exclude items essential to day-to-day living such as clothing, furniture and other household necessities.

-For the first time, a ceiling will be imposed on AFDC families gross income. It will be set at 150 percent of a states standard of need, the minimum amount the state believes is necessary to live on.

The amount of earnings that can be disregarded in calculating benefits will be lowered. No more than $75 a month in work-related expenses and $160 a month in child care per child can be disregarded.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The MiaceHaneoue For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

Personal*.........

In ^moriam......

Card Of Thank......

Special Notices

Travel t. Tour*.....

Automotive..........

Child Care...........

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment

For Sale............

Instruction..........

Lost And Found.....

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services____

Opportunity...........

Professional . Real Estate. Appraisals.. Rentals.....

007 .003 005 .007 009 .010 .040 041 .043 OSO .060 oao .082 08S 091 .093 095 . 100 . 101 120

PUBLIC NOTICES

ling of protests should refer To 49 FrTii21.36

Written comments and protests should Indicate the proceeding designation No AB 55 ISut> No. 55r and should be filed with the Deputy Director, Section of Finance. Room 5417, Interstate Commerce Commis Sion, Washington, D C 20423,

Ocl

later than October 30, 1981. In

terested persons may file a wrjtfen f or

commenf or protest with the Com mission to become a party to this abandonment proceedlr^. A copjf of

each written comment or pro

shall be served upon the repress applicant. Charles M Rosenberger, General Attorney, 500

tative of the

WANTED

Water Street, Jacksonville. Florida :202. The original and two copies of all comments or protests shall ba filed with the Commission together with a certificate of service.

If no protests are recaivad within 30 days after the application is filed, the Commission will find that the public convenience and necessity require or permit the abandonment. In such a case, the Commission will.

within 45 days after the application sue a cerllf icate which per

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent. .

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ...

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums for Rent .

Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent............

Merchandise Rentals.....

AAobile Homes For Rent ..

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent . Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Is filed, issue mits the abandonment to occur within 75 days after the application is filed

The line of railroad sought to be abandoned is available tor subsidy or sale In accordance with applicable laws and regulations (49 u s e. 10905 and 49 C.F R. 1121.38). Applicant will promptly prvida upon request to each Interested par ty an estimate of the subsidy and minimum purchase price required to keep the line In operation. The carrier's representative to whom in quiries may be made concerning sale or subsidy terms is D.W. Hem-ihlll. Director Special Corporat#

pi ..... ,------

Proiects, The Family Lines Rail SysTem, 500 Water Street. Jackson

lie, Florida 32202 Persons wishing further Informa

tion concerning abandonment procedures may contact the Interstate Commerce Commission's Section of

Finance, Office of Proceedings, or the Commission's Rail Sarvlces Planning Office, or refer to the full abandonment or discontinuance

re^.

ulatlonat49C.F.R. Part 1121.

copy of the appllcatlan will be

available for public Inspection on or after September 30, t981, at

_ tha SCL Freight Agencies at North AAaIn Street, Tarboro, N.C. and Tenth and Railroad Street, Greenville, N.C., 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, and in the mobile agency vehicles serving Stokes, VVh it chard, Pactolus and Washington. N.C. The carrier shall furnish a copy of the application to

any interested person proposing to tile a written comnnent or protest

upon request. Septembers, IS, 22, 1981

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

I Campers for Sale .,

Cycles lor Sale..........

I Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

I Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equlpment'.% ... Housahold Goods....

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

I Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale ..

I AAobHb Home Insurance. AAusical Instruments ....

Sporting Goods.........

I Commercial Property...

I Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property....

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property tor Sale

011-029 030

.032

034

036

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Greenville City Schools operates under federal guidelines of Title VI and IX, Section 504 of 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race.

sex, national origin or handicap. All programs are administered In such

.061

.062

.063

.064

.065

.067

.068

.069

,071

.072

.074

..075 . .076 .077

.078 . 102 . 104 . 106

People

Read

Classified i

PBUC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF INTENT TC abandon A line or

TENTTO

F RAILROAD

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY NO AB 55(SUB NO.SSF) Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company (SCL) hereby gives notice that on or about September 30, 1981, It Intends to file with the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D.C. 20423, an applica tIon for a certificate of public conve nience and necessity permitting the

nience and necessity permitting the abandonment ot a portion of a line of railroad known as the Washington Subdivision of the Rocky Mount Division extending from Railroad AAilepost AAB 134.14 near Parmele, N.C. to Milepost AAB 158.85 at Washington, N.C., a distance of 24.71 miles. In AAartin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, North Carolina. The line

for which the abandonment applica tion will be filed includes the station!

lot Stokes (M.P. AAB 141), Whit chard (M.P AAB 143) and Pactolus, North Carolina (M.P AAB 148) .served by the mobile agency based at Tarboro, N.C.. and Washington, North Carolina (M.P. AAB-159) served by the mobile agertcy based at Greenville, N.C.

The reason for the proposed aban donment is to eliminate an un profitable line and to relieve the railroad of the maintenance ot that line.

This line of railroad has appeared on the system diagram map In Category 1 (Section 1121.20(b)(1)) since January 16, 1979, as segment 1-

a way as to protect to rights of the In dividuals to equal educ,

equal education opportunities.

Policies of Greenville City Schools to assure such non discrimination In academic and vocational courses will be implemented through counseling, curriculum planning and the application of admission standards which protect the rights ot the individual to equal education opportunities. Vocational programs include home economics, business education, trades and industrial education, vocational exploration. Industrial arts, distributive education, health occupations. Academic

programs Include citizenship education, communications, culturz

cultural arts, healthful living, mathematics and science.

Persons having questions 6r concerns should contact Kay Whitehurst at 752-4192 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:(X>p.m.

Sept. 20, 21,22, 23, 24, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

The sale of the atooye-deKribed tracts or parcels of land will ba made sub/act to any highwoy ar roadwa ' -* -* record

and ad ________ ,_______

the year 1981. Further, said tracts of land will ba offered as separate parcels, as a unit, or in such other manner as the commissioners dsem

suDiecT to any ntgnway ar y rmts of way, easamants of In we PWt County Registry, I valorem taxes subsequent to

proper and will ba reported to the Court In the manner in which the highest price was obtained^

Maps of tha above-dascribad proper^ may ba inspacted at tha officas of Gaylord, Singleton A AAcNally,

. _______ _ ---Jally,

Washington Straat, Graenvllla. North Carolina.

Tha highMt bidders at tha sale will to deposit ten par cent (10%) of the amount of thair bid and the sale Is subject to confirmation or

046

PETS

wiofcdaYiaftar

. PUPS Good frante. 522-5922

AKC Reglstared Norwegian e IKhOund pups. 758 2252 anytime

AKC REGISTERED Doberman 2 black and 2^ed. Call

AKC SCOTTISH 744-2678 after 7am

Terrier pups

ft'3;.SK:,!irTs.

S100.733 77S0.

rei

iectlon by the Court.

This 15th day of Saptembar, Louis W. Gaylord. Jr., Com:

19S1.

missionar

Sapt

Cyrus F. Lee. Commlsslooer I. M, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 1981

002

PERSONALS

INVESTMENT opportunity. Need S15,(XX) at 18% payable monthly to be secured by second mortgage for business venture. Reply to: In vestment, P O Boi Graanvllla, NC 27S34,

lox 1947,

^YCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In

Kinston, has 40-M% off ratalt^j^M

on name brand furniture Heritage, 527-9796

boston TERRIER pups AKC 3 months. AAsle and female. Also 2 female adult and 1male stud 3 years. $125 each. Call 527 8811

hvtlma.

COCKER SPANIELS- Light btonde color. AKC rMistered Six weeks Oid. $150: 756 334.

PRfejjwg haired and short harled t*^y kittens to a good home. Call

msi

RUNNING ra^t dogs for sale Call

buy regis-

terad Pit Bulldog puppy. Call 754-

434aftar.

WARREN'S OOG AND HUNTING Supplies E tpthStraaf. 752 1881.

051

Htip Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must haye at least i year experience In

nave at least i year experience auto field Call 7sS;il24 or 752-1648.

AUSTIN, TEXAS naeds exparl anead roofers, if Interested call

051

Htip Wanted

AUTOMATIC LATHE QPEftATOR Warner Swaeey 1AC Top pay and benefits to qualified oparatw'. Ex-

. qualified oprt

lence preferred. Conti Inc. 524-4111

perienc

Saijg*,

lact Cox

BROOY'S has axcellant position as dapartmant head ot junior ~ tswear. It ^ like junior faeh

tons, like people, have leadership possibilities, we would like to discuss this position eHth you. Aoply at Brody's. Pin Plaza from 2 to 6

DELIVERY Responslbie .parson with car. Apply in person. Famous Pizza, Ml EartiOth Street.

DENTAL ASSISTANT ____________

is trained and axperiencad. Call 752-7753 at night or 752-5126 during

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time work, to begin November. Please send resume to P 0 482. Snow Hill. NC 28580

Box

FEEL BEAUTIFUL!

Sali Avon. Earn good I great oeoole. Call 7^'^.

SS8. Ataet

FILM SALESPERSON $600 Pius 30% COAAAAiSSION

Possible 845,000 plus yearly Income Company will train you starting oul ' nal manager of your slate days 50% of

as regional manager of your i After W days 50% ot protHs. Fe right person after 6 r

FOOD SERVICE worker. 8 hours a day, 5 days a weak. Reply to; Czwolina Industrial Vandors at

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN part tinfia. f^st be either an LPN, fornrtar hospital corpsman. or grad uata from a pharmacy tachniclan program. AAust be familiar with

ascaptic tachnlquas. Expariancad in I V addltlva prefarrecT^N:

approximately 20 hours per w Hours to be flexible. Call Coy B P C M H Employmant Offica, Staidonburg Road. 757 4556

4ead for

Buck,

200

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ches^^Wc 407 Evans AAall

batterlas for all wat-Roblnson Jewelars,

Oil

Autos For Sate

BEFORE YOU SELL or trada your lata rnrntol car, call 754-1877, Grant

Bulck. We will pay too dollar.

013

Buick

1970 BUICK GS AM-FM, powar steering, T W <5ood Condition. 8450. Call 74y3735._

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. 8800. Call Sonny at 758-2513 days or 758 3657 nklhtt. ___

015

Chevrolet

1981 AMONTE CARLO Silver with sliver landau, burgundy Interior, low mileage. Nice options. Asking lall'sr -------

88000. Call 758-0298after 6 PM

INTERIOR AND SPACE designer. Commercial axparlance helpful. College degree In Commercial Inte rior design and space planning

must. Poftlollo raqulred.' Call Carolina Office Equipment Company,

758-1148.

INTERNAL AUDITOR Full time position with fiscal affairs de partment at Lanoir Memorial Hos pital. AAust have a BS or BA degrae with major In accounting. Two yaars axparlence In hospital or relatad field preferred. Ability to analyze financial records and compliance with hospital policies Abilf

ownershio. Qualified applicant will be flown at our expense to area office for training. Must hava 83250 cash sacurlty to cover original Inventory. For details call Pat AAurphv at (404) 949-0460 collact.

059

Work Wanted

ALL KINDS repair work. nttmgtjff. f57-1.25i;^.l.qr Qgle,

Low

ANYi&TYPE repair work.

ali Jamas attar 6 p.m

roofing and inasonry. Harrington, 752-7743

CLERICAL OR secretarial work. Graduate of Pitt Community Col-leoe. 753-4511._

DOES vpUR sewing machine need repair? Call 744-4917 for ali types of

repair. Will pickup and deliver.

FOR ALL your water and saww' line Insulations call Frizzell's

074

AAlicaltenBous

we might

DO MOT throw It eww, ws DRAGLINE WORK Cell MO

Lewis 752 4920 niahts

ELECTRIC 3compertment chicken brooder accommodetes broths. 50-egg Incubator for hatch lixj chicks or game birds. 835 for both. 3-row cultivator, 875, gless-door ^re

screen with

752^720

andirons, 825

FARMERSMARKET

Fresh local produce. variety

evelleble. Open Tuesday^ Thursdays. Saturdays, i-12 end Friday effernoons 3-4 PAA Downtown Greenville, on Reede Circle next to Western Auto Store.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlal, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 79^ mh

FOR SALE or lease^ used Bond copying machines, 1 Xerox 3109, 1 X^w 3I00-LOC, 1 Xerox 9200, 1 Xerox 1000, 2 Sevin 770, 1 AAirx>lta 510, 1 Minolta 310, 1 Canon L7. Prices from 8500 op. Phone Bruce Wells, 7^147.

FOR SALE: Bassett bedroom suit, antique white finish. 1 dresser nylth mirror, 1 chest-of-drevirs, 2 twin beds with Seely postormedic mat ^ II 7S3-23._

tressas. Call:

FURNITURE REFINISHING_ Handrubbad finishes end cdstom*^

S;r.w,.*isst

at 754-8243 day or evenings

GATLING woodstove with blower.^ Free standing. Used 1 sqasog. Excellent buyCall 756-48W. .

GREEN carpet. Excellent condl--' tion. Size 15 X 21. Custom drapee that fits window, 45 X 84, *-Armstrong flute. Excellent condl-* tion. 754-2244after 4 p.m.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental eod-aree rugs, at The Carpet Corw^-'-' tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanth Street' 758-foo.

JET SKI 4A) tUwesekj, 2

old. Best offer. 754-3285 before i or after 4 p.m.

LADIE'S diamond ring. SIzaA. 14K; yellow gold. Set with hIgA quality ^

cut diamond. Appraisal and refer furnished: 8750

encet

OfiytliSfc.

734-904,:<

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, send, fill :ks, end pine tork, andn

Plumbing Company at 758-2741. might doze, but never close I

and proceduras.

Ability

without supervision ana be skUiad

to work

In oral end written communica tions. Sand resume to; Robert Brown, Employment Co-ordlnator AAem

at Lanoir

morial

call 522 7385.

Hosp

Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or ill522

ital 100

KROGER SAV ON We are now accepting applications for experi-anced head maat cutter (minimum two years). We offer;

commensurate salary

good benefits

excellent working conditions

opportunity for advancement

opportunlfy to become a part of one of the laroest retail grocery chains In the U S

Please apply In person between hours of 9 AAonday-Thursday, 400 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Herbert Lee Haddock

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix

on or before March 27, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 18th dayo Edna Jones Haddock

fhls 18th day of September, 1981,

Rt. 1. Box 484 C Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate ot Herbert Lee Haddock, deceased. Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 1981

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In that Special Proceeding entitled "Daniel Jordan (single) Alteen C. Briley (widow), et. al.. Ex Parte,"

the same being File Number 81 SP

rsT(

318, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 16th day ot October, 1981, at 13:00 Noon, atthadoor of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder(s) tor cash those three tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being In e City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point where the western right of way of NC Highv/ay 030 Intersects the n right

southern right of way of NC

Highway #30 and from said beginn

Ing point and v.....

of nC Highway

30-30 W 975.85 feet to an iron pipe;

and with the western right Ighway 030 (Greene Street) S

thence N 19 04 W 12.71 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 12 31 E 1004.15 feet to

an Iron pipe in the southern right of otNCH'

way of NC Highway 030; thence with the southern right of way ot NC Highway #30 S 51.12 E. 168.05 feet to

the point of beginning and containing 1.96 acres, more or less, and be

ing a portion of the property conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by deed dated July 1, 1976, recorded In Book W-44, page 100, Pitt County R^lstry.

The above described tract or parcel ot land will be conveyed with no crpp allotments.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an

(ron pipe In the southern right of way ot NC Highway #X) (Pactolus Road) and which Iron

018

Ford

1948

FORD FALCON, 2 door. In condition. Call anytime after

, 758 1513

1978 THUN^ERBIRD Landow.

56,000 miles. (:air744-4311 anvflma.

197 TMUNDERBIRD Full poww. Good condition. 83850 firm. Call 756-9075 after 6:00 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 WAGON Air, radio, luggage rack, frame hlfch, new iMffary and

fire. 8975. 756-3114.

023

Pontiac

8100 DOWN 195 Ponflae Wagon. 211 Commerce Street. 756-3611 or 756-3936.____

024

Foreign

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEARN to twome a profMional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendlno at 756-6644

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust hava good typing skills and shorthand ability. Rei^y to: Legal Secretary, PP Draw 15, Greenville, NC

27834. LEGAL Pe

SECRETARY and

'aralegal. Immediate opening tor a legal secretary with good typing skills. Excellent benefits. Salary range 810,000 to 813,000 com-nnensurate with experience. Prior legal secretarial experience required. Reply with resume to Paralegal-Secretary, PO Box 1967, !!%NC

I DO alterations of all kinds. 756-4556._

Call

JANITORIAL cleaning and maid service company needs any type work 50 mile redi

cleaning Ayden. Call 746-6094.

lius of

MOBILE HOME repair. Heating, air conditioning, insulation, underpinning, plumbing, wash, wax and seal root and all other repairs. Call Ange AAobile Home Repair. 752-1503 or 752-6471._

NEED YOUR HOME painted, and look like new againT Call the professional, ask for Nick. 355-6839 after 5,

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or 752-307t

PAINTER, first class. Seeking work. Have tools and car. Call 758-7442.

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, tree estimates, work guaranteed, 10 veers experience. 756-M73 after 6

QUALITY WORK Room additions, ^l?7^5^0^ roofing of any type.

STARVING studentsi Professional tinting and carpentry experience.

painting and Call 751082.

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneded Items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 753-6166.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor rtpalr and remodel work, excellent references. 752-3950._

AAOBILE HOME sales trainee.

AAale or female. Draw plus com Excellent

mission.

Incomie and future opportunities. Call 756-0131 tor appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greo

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, micheiln radiis, low mileage,

excellent condition, 758-8456 after 6 i.m.

SPORTSCAR

I/i,X19 4 speed with air,

^/FM stereo, In excellent coodl-tlon. 83495. 752 9471or 758-9721.

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974.

ym^^^sckrn used Cers,

1970 FIAT 124 Convertible. Restored. 63,000 original miles. 83000 cash. 752 7218 after 5.

1970 TOYOTA CORONA

condition. 8700. Call 758-6159.

Good

1975 AM/FM

FpjDA CVCC - 4 speed, M Good paint and tires. 40

mllM^^ gallon. 82200, 752-9471 or

758-'

1975 TRIU,

MPH

Exce

Spitfire. Fine run

ning car. Excellent gas mileage. 81flO. 756-8285 after 5o.m

W6 AAGB Good body, top. Interior. Excellent running condition. FM/t^. Price negotiable. Call

757-12

1977 TOYOTA Corolla. 5-speed, new tires. Extra clean. 82475. Call 756-5212.

1980 TOYOTA Celica llftback. 5-

speed transmission, sliver paint, blue 1-^' *** -**

ue interior, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, air conditioning, rear window shadow, extra tint glass, many extrasi One owner. 830,000 miles. Like new In and out. 86900 Washington, NC 975-3763 days or 975-2863 after 7. ^

PERSONNEL for land survey crew needed. AAust be energetic and hard working. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 946^8633 or 975-3751 tor appointment.

PHARAAACY ASSISTANT I part time. Ihvldual nMded to assist In

filling hospital prescriptions and pass medication orders. Pharmacy exposure preferred. Will require working every other weekend and an occasional weeknight. Need for ^>proximateiy^ hmrs^e^rr^h.

Employment Office,' 200 Stanton-buro Road. 757-4556

PHOTOGRAPHERS, portraiture. Have own equtpmenf complete. AAobile. 875-8100 a d^. Carolina Portraits, _P O Box 1427,

6i:8fnYl!lf,.NC.^7?4.

PULL COAAPANY trailers, between Greenville. North Carolina and all

points In f United States. We pay mlleou-., loaded and empty. 800-321^28

RAU..

time.

rranscriptionist part Requires experience with

dictating equlpmant," excellent typ Ity, CRT terminal exposure,

medical ferml-

Ing abil .. and knowledge of nology a must. Must be able to work from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. on weekdays for at least 3 months, then will be scheduled weekends and other times as necessary. Need for

times as necessary. Need tor approximately 15-20 nours^per week. Call Coy Buck, P C M H

Employment Office, burg Road. 757 4556.

200 Stenton-

plpe is the northeast corner of that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Robert Courtland

NC 14.

he Interest of railroad employees will not be affected, however, SCL is

agreeable to protection

------_ ,----------- by The

Oregon Short Line Conditions,

Oregon Short Line R. Co nrient, (j

Abandon

^ Goshen, 360 ICG 91 (1979).

AhyInterested person, in response to this notice, is entitled to file with the Interstate Commerce Commis

Robbins and wife, Helen J. Robbins, by deed dated >^ril 3, 1978, and recorded in Book 0-46, page 820, Pitt County Registry, ana from said beginning point thence S 27 41 W 48().53 feet to an Iron pipe in the center ot a canal: thence with the center of said canal the following courses and distances; S 27-31 E 92.5 feet. S 31-52 E 294.01 feet and S 46-52 E 262.72 feet; thence N 29 46 E 752.81 feet to an iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway 30 (Pac-toTus Road); thence with the southern right of way of NC Highway #30 (Pactolus Road) N 62-19 W 280.0 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 27-41 W 210.0 feet to an Iron pipe; thence N 62-19 W 280.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 27-41 E 210.0 feet to an Iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway #30 (Pactolus Road) N 62-19 W 100.0 feet to the point of beginning and contain .718 ...

Ing 7.718 acres, more or less, and be

ing a portjon of the property coh oan, et al. by

veyed to Daniel Jor _ _

deed dated July 1, 1976, recorded in Book W-44, page 100, Pitt County RMistry.

The above described

Sion written commits In support of;, parcel of land has the following 1981 the proposed abandonment or pro-! crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.45

tews to it. acres with a poundage of 2459.

032

Boats For Sate

16' COBIA bass boat. 50 h/p ^nson, SST prop. Long tilt frailar, AAotor Guide trolling motor. 83300. Call 756-3228 and ask for Bob Overton._

16' DIXIE, t HP AAercury, 12 and 6 -nilones tanks, new marine bet-

radio, anchor with 100 feet of Ine, flare kit, 2 pedestal seats, bilge pump, live well, extra rod holders, compass, long galvanized trailer. C^ 758-5^ day, 756-4814 nights and weekends.

W Th^PSON 120 Inboard. Excellent condition. 82900. Cell

753-3689 after 6 p.m.

ir CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur-talns, new carpet. 81750.756-3114.

195 OMC, C<w tilt trailer. isoob. Cin be seen et 300 South Jarvis after 4 p.m

Top ^llfy. fuel-economical cars n be found et low prices In

Classified.

036

Cyctes For Sale

Protests to the proposed abandon in the fc

ment shall be in the form of verified statement, and, at 1 minimum contain:

(1) Identification of protestant In eluding Its name, address, and business;

(2) Statement of protestant's Interest In the abandonment proceeding; whether protestant uses the involved service, and If It does

poundage .

1.3 acres with a poundage

not. Information with respect to the Interest

group

public

represents;

(3) Specific reason(s) tor opposing the abandonnnent. Including In

formation with respect to protes tant's reliance on the involved ser vice, with allegations ot fact sup ported by an affidavit of personal knowledge of the facts;

(4) Any rebuttal of information or material submitted by applicant; and

(5) Request for oral hearing and reasons therefore if desired.

In addition, any commentor or protestant may provide a specific statement of position and summary of evidence with regard to any or an of the following:

(1) Intent to offer financial assistance;

(2)'Environmental Impact;

(3) Impact on rural and communi

ty developmant;

(4) Suitability ot the propertk " s; and

other public purposes; arxT (S) Recommended provisions tor protection of the Interests of

enwloyees Written comments and protests will be considered by the Commis

Sion In deterznining whether an vestlgation Is needed to assist

whether an Inin

deterrhlning what disposition to TonrYnt

Peanuts of 1558.

TRACT NO 3; Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Plft County, North Carolina, and bMlnn-ing at a point in the northerly rlsjnt ot way line of NC Highway #30, said point of beginning being the southeast corner of that certain lot or parcel of land now owned by the State of North Carolina and acquired by said State In that certain proceeding entitled "State of North

Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Frank Briley ...... Vi

el al.," same being case No. 73 CV^ 2040 in the office of the Clerk ot

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thence from said point ot beginning S 62-19 E, the northerly right of

with of NC HIghwa

he northerly righ

. y#30, 310. .

or less to the line of the Pearl Owens

way line 77 feet, more

Subdivision, running thence N 28-00 E 589.91 feet, more or less, to an Iron

pipe In the southerly right of way line of State Road #15; running

thence N 55 11 W, with the southerly #15,

right of way line of State Road 588.52 feet, more or less, to the nor theasterly corner of the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Jennis Floyd

Coggins, Jr. by deed bearing date of September 5, 1979, of record In the Pitt County Reaistry; running thence S 30-30 W 391 feet, more or

less, to point In the northerly line of the State of North Carolina property; running thence In a ganarally easterly direction, with the norther-fy line of the property owned by the State ot North Carolina, 289.13 feet to the northeasterly corner of the lot or parcel pt land owned by the State ot North Carolina, and running thence in a ganerally southerly direction, with the easterly line ot the State-of

make ot the application. In the event North Carolina 'para of'land. llTi stlor '---- ......

an investigation is conducted, then feet, more or less, to the point of the commenting party or protestant beginning, containing 7 acres, rtnra may participate in the proceeding as or less.

Interest may appear. The above-describet

(^y appear. The above-described tract

srtles filing protests to t^ parcel otiand has the following 1981 proposed abandonment should be crop allotments; Tobacco: l.()0 acre prepared to participate actively in with a poundage of 1696. Peanuts; ^her oral hearlngs or via the sub- 1.2 acres with a poundage of 1438.

All three (3) of the above- describ

mission ot additional material In the

*> verified statement: Portjjw ed tfa<^oriircetlai^^^ s^klng Information concernlno the

HONDA ago - 4 cyl nder. Good gas mileage. New rebuilt engine. Good tires. Call after 5:30,746-367.

1973. HONDA 350^ cylinder. Very condition. 8500. 72 709* after I

p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

-JE 1979.

"V automatic,

SkottHnf condition. 756-7252.

1973 FORD 1 ton flat bed body, ir' . .'^- - N.uh flood. 8

381661 after PM

11500.

1975 FORD Explorer truck. 81800. *2. Forbes's Store,

ithel Highway or call 752-6?50

1976 FORD XLT 150. 10,000 M ^Ina, _ lr,_.AM-FM, automatic

SALES Caraer. TH will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to; Sales AAanager, PO Box 2(^., Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal

WILL DO YARD improvements. C tor Eddie.

work or home all 752 41, ask

060

FOR SALE

DINING ROOM table with 4 chairs. Good ca

condition. 840. Call 756-3849

from 9-2:30. _

dirt, roci ____ ^ _

bulldozer work. Call Wflrth!natea74fc34i

Henrum

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt.i and top soil. Lot clearlnj

ip sou. Lot Clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Cali JImHuaion. T- - ~

, 756-4742.

METAL BUILDING Insulation^' 16,200 teat - 2" X 78" vinyl 1 side fiberglass Insulation, 83,000. Call 746-6116._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, , very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

MUST SELL I Couch and matching chair, loyeseat, kitchen table. Call..

756-9556 after 5:30.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 8500.9l9-79l-58.

PLENTY OF BUTTERBEANS Pick ' own. 85 per bushel. Reaves Farm, ' 746-6084. _ '

POLYGLASS 0-70-14 tires." Excellent condition. Set of 4, 8100. 746-.

PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes. Bushel only. 746-4901._

075 AAobile Homes For Sate

FOR SALE; 1980 Oakwood AAon-r', tebeilo 14 X 68. Washer/dryer, V dishwasher, heat pump, 2.' bedrooms, 1=14 bath. 82500 ana take overpaymenH.2-l1.

GREAT SELECTION of doublew'ide ' manufactured homes... 11 (KM 900 square feet. 1980-81 models must be moved tor new 1982 models. Terrific -bargains. Visit Mobile Home .1 rokers, 630 West Greenvjtle .4 oulevard, Graenvllla, NC or call n 756-0191._

MUST SELLI 12 X 40 Connar.''-Excellent condition. 83800 or best otter. 752-3229 after 5.

TRADE-IN HOME

rived1978 Commodore, bedrooms, I'/j. bath. Low down

payment. 8165.18 a month. Contact lifiOfiZi".....

rat 736-0191.

USED DEAAONSTRATOR 1980, 2 Mrooma, V/7 bath, sofa-sleeper.

IBM carbon ribbon Salectric writer. Caraway Typewriter panv. 752-4661. ____

MUST SELL APPLIANCES - . cubic feet GE refrigerator. VL heavy duty washing machine, 15.3 cubic foot chest freezer. AAust be seen to appreciate. 757-3711.

RENT portable washer/dryer. 8 a month. Rental Tool Company

758-0311.

display cabinet. 4_Venetlan blinds. Ideal for

UPRIGHT

new __________ _____ ___

store. Tanning booth. Best otter Call 524-5776 nights and 524-4355 days

UPRIGHT PIANO Just tuned, 8150 355-2772 In Greenville

1969 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. 8500. Call 756-3970._

062

Auctions

AULIIUN Located at Star Light grounds oft Highway 11 Norths v/i miles back of Staton Housa Fire Department. Auction every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Conducted by AAelvIn Owens. Flea market park

ing Friday nights and Saturdays. Plenty ot light Friday night. Get

your old plows and wash pots tor yoy.r Yf<i,_ . .

064

Fuei, Wood, Coai

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P StancTl. 752-6331

FIREWOOD tor sale. Also accept AAaster Card and Visa. Call 758-4^

or 752-0310.

GET READY for winter. Seasoned oak firewood, 850, pick-up truck load. 8100, measured cord. Call 752-8188 or 752-6420 after 5:00.

Opportunity Ernplover AA/F

SALESPERSON WANTED

Large eastern North Carolina furniture store desires sales pwsonnel. Sales experience Im

Krtent. Furniture and design ckground considered. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Furniture Sales, P O Box 19*7, Greenville. N C 234

SALESPERSON

National com

panv needs a Rapresentative In this Kocxy Mount, Greenville,

Wilson

area. Prefer experience in direct sales with copy machines, office

equipment or other related products. ExMllont commission with

t^ opportunity to be your own boss Send resume to: Tele-total Phone

Products, 707 House Avenue, Scotland Neck. N C 274.

SECRETARY I

Applicants must have excellent

timing and shorthand skills, and prior secretarial exparienca. Typing and shorthand testing will te

required. High school dl^oma or equivalent required; buslnesi school or related secretarial train

Ing preferred. Starting 810,37Y. Apply by Octobv

salary

, . . i 1981.

'arsonnel Office, City of

Apply to __________

Greenville, AAunlclpal Building, 201 West 5th Street, GreMivIlle. Equal ort unity employer

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Re

sponsible for manual and vending. Exceleint salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished^ Experience re-

tor appointment. 823-1119

URVEY PARTY xperience required surve'

survey I boundai Contact

CHIEF Once required: Engineering Ing, construction stakeout.

ry surveys. Salary opan. itact Olsan Associates. Inc.,

Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 7^-1137. An Equal Opportunity lioiPtpyer

fro clean, 736-4371.

1977 CHEROKEE Chief. Good con dltlon. 1 owner. I3ys 752-4500, nights 736-0116 ^ >4 43wi.

1981 DODGE % ton pick-up Sf'l'te/. paneled shell

Power

up payments.

040

Child Car*

AAATURE, .. (18 mwths) from 11-7. Ci

6 9 at 752 0033

student to keep my son 00 weekend nights ' from

all Tuesday orriy

041

DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING - Day care center In Ayden. Open 6:30-6 Monday - Friday. AAoming pre-

klndvgarden, AAonday Wbdnasday Frlctey. for 4 year olds. 3 year y. Full

olds, Tuesday arid time after school pick

service, also family 746-3536, nights 746-3146

046

PETS

AKC Cockar Spanl 1 bipnde and butt, l

iiwiia:a.]:y?.in

I upple.

WAFFLE HOUSE applications for waitresses

Now accepting >s and

cooks. Some experience necessary Ate phone calls. Apply In person.

JIA.

WANTED Head of Alteration De

partment for Brody's new men's Store, to alter better men's clothes. If you ^ve experlefKe, w would tflit'

tlk to discuss tfiis unusual dpportu nity with you. Many company bfnaflts. ^ly at Brody's, RazafrooiTfll6. _

WANTED: ExperlerKed plant operators. Pocket setters, zipper set ters, out-seamers, in-teamars, banders, ends and files. Benefits: emptoyPd 1 year - 1 wMks paid itton; employed 2 years - 3 acaflon; "

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. 752 9760 after 5 PM __

065 Farm Equipment

PTO TRANSPORT Auger-6" k 41', 81094.83; 6" x ST, 8152Z.02; 8" x 47',

81987.12; 8" z 53', 821M.09. All

prices assembled. Other size augers and feed systems available.AgrI

ilvCg

Swply Company, 752-3999.

WANTED TO RENT: farm tractor Charles AAcLawhorn &

50-60 h/p Sons. Winterville. Call 7S6-17;

067 Garage-Yard Sate

ALLYS FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sellers Invited. Located on corner of North

Greene Street and Pactolus Highway. 752-5759

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmars AAarket^ Buy and sail.

AAarket. Buy and sal

Saturday hway

1400, 946-2121

Highway 264 East of Grsenvllle. 752-U........

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case S80B I, Call

Backhoe, excellent condition, __ 758-213ji during day, nights 752-.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable: 752-5237.

Jarman

NEED TO BUY or do on shares

peanut and other hay. E tumlshed. 756-08 after 6.

:(^lpment

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7SS-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also chrlvewav work

CAR STEREO, Realtstic AM-FM cassette. 875. 757-3549 after 11:30

ILING F^S - HUNTER, new Dealer cost. Call 752-3166.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

REFRIGERATOR and electric stove. 8150 for both. Must sell. Call 756-9013 anytime.__

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

STEAMEX Y(

a cleaner______

3010 East Tenth

K YOUR CARPET Rent from Larry's Carpetland, renth Street. 758-2300.

STORE merchandise and aqulp-ment tor sale. Call 752-7487

10 paid holl

waaks paid vt

inpafarn atr fodif' DvTslan**!^

days; 810,000 life Insurance; tree Individual hospital Insurance. '

Young Squirt, _ _ Tuasday-Frldiy from 8-12.

Opportunity Emptovqr

Hooharton, NC on - Eqyal

Position requires a First Class F

iltca naer

^ ^

Radio-Telephone license and knowloOtoe ot automation equip mant. Broadcast axperienca required. Call 758-10 for an Interview or send resume to Henry

Ambftin, WNCT Ridio, PO Box 7167, Green^lle, NC 27*34. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TWIN Canape French Provincial bed. Like new with matching pink canope top and bedspread. Includes mattress and box springs. Cost 8300, 8ftl| tor 8150.^117g73r

WANTED hardwood timber. Lctg-llng Company, 40 years. Call 73e-792 2m. (Vann Andreaa)

WOOD STOVE, " firwlace Insert, old. Best otter. 756-3285

1 year

mttE

noon or after 6 p.m.

1 PECAN HUTCH Call 756-8644.

6 months old

1 SANOY-BIEGE lovesaat, 82; one 2.8 louvered door, 815; two 3.0 louvered doors, 815 each; l roH-a wav bed,^. Cell 756-7183

19* GRAOY iMtlTE

BOAT tano^ 1

horsepower evlnrude, ttr, power winch, ti tion. Call 75641407 or 756-2555.

115

.. ______ trail

xcellent condl

Completaly furnished. Totally., electric. 8i,500 down an'

and assume...., affordable payments. Call Stoney at.. 756-0191.

USED or repossessed homes qt

Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass Greenville. Good selection...

West

low down pa^men| aito low monthly

payme today I

ments. 756-7815.

rommy Williams -

1967 AAOBILE HOME, finance. 757-3121 after 6.

82300, will'''

TRAILER 12 X 60, 2'

Irooms, V/t baths, air conditioned, 10 X 10 storage. 86500 firm. Call 756-8790after 5._ ,

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnlshad,. 753-20.

1979, 14X 2 bedroom Herltageic Unfurnished, conrm with central >'< air, fireplace, stove and garden tub. ui

81500 ^ylt^^and assume loan ot

13.5%

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752-7246.

56 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Can be rented and left. on same lot. Call 756-7912.

076 AAobile Home Insuratxie

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER tnsuri at competitive rates. Smith Ic ance and Reeltv. 752-2754.

077 AAusical Instrumente *

BEAUTIFUL mahogony Bab#* Grand Plano. Kimball, 3 yaaraenoP 82,300.946-8240, Washlnoton, attar 6J

CONN TRUMPET Like Reasonablv priced. Call 746^555.

GIBSON Firebird Electric Guitac..-wlth case. Perfect condition, good3 lunds^

action, gold-plate perfect, sounds^, great, exact pickups used on 195*. j model. 8875. Gibson L-S Electric Guitar wdth case. Must hear and

play to believe. 8500. Guild base ! ouHar with case. 8250. 752-3175. |

OLD VIOLINS, good tone, fine condlLlon, 84()0 each, </i size violin.

condhion, 8400 each. </> size ' S15P, C8U143-Z098. Wilson. NC

078

Sporting Goods

WANTED: used 20 and 410 gauge, double barrel shotguns. CondltR^ III 752-0-

unlfTwzortant. Call 752-0450 after 5.

080

INSTRUCTION

treatment of and school re-

DIAGNOSIS and

laarning disabilities_____________

latedjproblems. Nutrition ther-apy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Ca^,

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Gray cat with white under

chin and^^tte^^wB. Name'Is

Grey"

LOST: I ladles gold bracelet. Names engraved inside. Sentimen-t. Reward.

'al value.

. 758-2310.

LOST: 2 Golden Retrelvars. I male, 1 female. Family prts. Please return. Call 752-1011 days or 752-** nights.

.OST: 4 month old smooth haired Fox T..........

'errier. White with brown antf' black spots, long snout. 74-3S7. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED business looking for serious Investors. A minimum of $10,000. Serious invostors only. Reply to Investors. PO Box 3114, Gr

yreenvllle.NC 27834.

fTART A NESTEGG - Build a fund , for new -----------*----- *

new home or youngsters educa-,, tion vylth intorestlng part tlm^

work. Phono local Amway distrlbu-torafter6PAA.355-*3S4.

$40,000 N<

$50,000 atlonal Company

Per Year.k

, ^ ,____y looklnga

for Distributors in lC North Carolina Counties. R a r t -11 m^e or Full-time. Cainoo-2^.92ao.___Z

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId HoUoman.n North Carolina's original chimney' sweep. years experience working

weep. years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafr^

years experi

Imneys and tlr_^_____

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1802t AAcClellanShreet. FHA.VAandj4%

ARM financing available. Cell FaVes Bowen or Wli^ Evans at 752-2M4! m

4% ARM financing. 509 Contontna# freet. New. 3 bedroom brick honwF

102 Commtrctel Proparty sPoPvoFncF^PACETinr

1000 square commercial

feet.

zone.

Neighborhood* Hooker RoadR

Call 752-1733 days, 75*-7*l4 nights

104 Condominiums For Ste I

OTvE?EHrT^mr3t^^

downtown. For more

J call. 756-9Q74. _

iBfor

tnatkm

106

Farms For Sate

FARM FOR SALE

51 acTM of rict) formUmd nxt to SuMhiiw Gordam and Baywood Sutodlvlaion 40 acrat claarad. 13.005 pounds tobacco. Will subdlvlda and sail 10 acras or more idaal for davalcpmant

iSL

75S-3aoo for appointmant, H V

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acras locafad In northaastarn Pitt County. 100 acras claarad. 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotmant with pavad raod frontaga.

29 acras with I7S0 squara toot brick housa. ll'/y acras claarad, 1OV7 acras woodad, 4*91 pounds of tobacco allotmant, naar Orlmasland. *120,000.

70 acras with 22 claarad, 4700 pounds of tobacco allotmant north of Craanvilla. Good location. *90,000.

34 acras. 2 mitas northaast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acras claarad and ramaindar in woodsland SSS.OOO.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500

NIgflts. Don Southerland. 754-5260

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO laasa 19S1 tobacco pounfteoa. 744 4iS4._

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, brick home with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, on woodad lot. 9% assumabta loan. Call 4 to 10 p.m.

zatsi*

CLUB

financl

PINES 13/j% fixad rata ig, 90% loan, 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with (irMlaca. formal dining araa. Call ofQca for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights, Mika Aldrldae, 756 7871

EAST 11TH STREET 4 badrooms, 2 baths, zoned CDF $51,900. Value Homes. 756 74S1._

EVANSWOOO A vary appealing and very desirable Cape Cod with three of four bedrooms, foyer, graat roam with fireplace, dining area, two baths, lots of storage, extra large lot. $45,000.

TUCKER ESTATES An ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates with all that you are looking for in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, nice lot. $73,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

NEW LISTING - Loan assumption available, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den has fireplace with wood burning stove, carpet, central air, double garage, corner lot. Convenient location and priced to sell fast. *51,500. Call Frances Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 757-3200

OPEN POST and beam old fashion family home. IV2 years old, 3 large beflrooms plus master suite. Pine floors, 1st and 2nd floor. Large 3rd floor, playroom, library, huge gifCirrhet kitchen, bul It-in microwave, Jenn-aire range, lovely terraced wooded lot. Low utility coSts. Cherry Oaks on County Road 1724. $130.000. Call Watson

Associates at 754-1377 and 754 8285

THE FINER THINGS in life come together In the country on 10 plus acres and this new rustic contemporary home. Approximately 1960 square feet with great room, country kitchen, waTk-in closets, large dressing area, and more. Can be financed with Federal Land Bank. Experience it for yourself today. $80's. First Colony Pro-S. 355-2214._

$1dOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758-3171

235 HOME, $43,100, 212 Hall Road, North River Estates. Total payments approximately *325 per month wTfh $5000 down if you qualify. Income limits have recently been raised for example a family of 4 with income between $14,000 to $24,000 may qualify. House also can be sold FHA or VA or Conventional. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights; Winnie Evans 752-4224, or 752-2814, The Evans

<;:oftip9riY

$54,500. 9Vj% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Also available Is a refinance with 10% down at 13V2% fixed rate. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland ^-3500 or home 756-5005

9% ASSUMABLE LOAN New listing - Belvedere 2. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air. Den has fireplace with Fisher stove, all formal areas. Located on wooded lot. Call Frances Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 757-3200._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

l^clc Again AUCTION TURKISH-PERSIAN &

OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS TMUH., SEPT. 24TH ATI P.M.

Exhibit 1 Hr. Prior SAMADA INN GREENVILLE U8264 BYPASS Col. Mohton M. Nojd UeonMNufflbor1621 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO. N.C. 27407

, CRAFTED SERVICES

Quatty fumHure RefhiteMng and repNra. Supwtor canlng for all type chaira, larger aelectlon of custom pleture framing, survey atakae-eny length, all typae of paNats, hand-craHad nm ham-mocka, aalactad framed laproduetiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

lnduatrtelPaik.Hwy.1S 7IM1M IA.M.-:3eP.M.

I. N.C.

ROOM

At The Top

Due to ttia promotkma In iMs araa, two opaninga axlat now lor young mlndad paraons In tha local Vanch of a largo corporation. H aatectad you wW raeoha eompteta training. Wa provide good company battoHto. malar medical, profH ahartag, dental care, and retirement plan.

ttar^ pay wW be S2M - S3M

depeiiding on abWty. All promo-

tiona are baaed on merit, not

Wa ara partteulariy Intaraatad bi ttwoa wHh toadartWp ability wtw are looking for a ewraar opportunity. Cad:

946-3608

ThurtdayindFrldiyOnly

Batween 10:004:00 PM

TbaUBuyitetiector,ureeaviue,r.L.lueaoay.beptemom-xAiM-

111 Invwstmant Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE Owner fl nencirM eveilabie et 12% $35.000 Cell Rod Tugweil at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 7S4r35M or ??>4302,_

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. bathe, 960 square teat. $4^000.

r^retwred

roll over loan available

Prqpertiee. 754 7799_

JUST REDUCEOI $25,000 1400

square foot Mock building on large lot. 2 miles from Wlnlervllle on SR1700 Ideal for Wtop. storage, could Use AAavl

121 Apartmants For Rant

iruu. loeai for wtop. srarage, or Id convert into living quaHers. I your imagination or ours. Ceil vie Butts Realty at 738 0455.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rt $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax ehelter. $41,000 Aldrldae A Southert4nd, 754-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. *44,000. Watson Associates. 75A1377, 756-8285 etier 5

EJ!L--

113

Larxf For Sate

APPROXIMATELY 10 acree.^'/a wooded, near hospital, zoned R-4. Owner financing available. Pre-terred Properties. 754-7799.

BARGAIN LOT Oft Stentonsburo Road $5,seo Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights 754-4041.

DUPLEX lots for sale in university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 754 3453.___

FOR SALE: 2 acre lot In country between Hem's and Boyd s crossroads. Has septic tank and well installed. Eastern Pines water available. Call 752-4471 or 752-1503

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1724. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 744-

2135,

LOT FOR DUPLEX on Paul Circle, $11,000. Darden Realty, 758-19M. nights 756-4041

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lyrwvtole Club Pines, Westhaven III Cal Barry Sumrell 754-7252

THE BEST THAT can be ottered In the country. Large lot $4,000, 3 miles from Greenville. Darden Re altv. 758 1983, nights 754 4041

ZONED O AND I, 100' x MO'. i3akmont Professlonel Plaza. Pre-tarred Prooerties, 754 7799._

RIVER FRONT home. Prime river site. Bayview, North Carolina. 3 bedrooms, l'/7 baths, aluminum siding, pier, utility house. Call 825-4401. ________

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 754-9933.

ONE BfcUROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities IncU^. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 754-5555

SHENANDOAH TOWN HOUSES

New tastefully decoratedenergy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, c^ve-nient to mall and hospital. *295 per month. Call:

752-2040 or 754-8904_

115

Lots For Sate

117 Resort Property For Sale

120

RENTALS

Shopping for a new car? The most cornplete listings in town are found in the Classlfledads every dey.

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The V

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville't newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

Alt etectrtc erwrgy efflciattt de-

size beds and studio

couches Washers and dryers optlorral.

Free water and sewer end yerd nnalntenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appoMmern only. Couplas or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815_

121 ApBTtmant For Rant

avallaWo October

nent Cell days, 7: arto waeksrtds. 7^5441

apartm

nhhtsi

IS Apar 1. f bedroom days. 758 6041;

GIVE US A cell toon. We'd like to help you plan a classified ad In this ^oday. Call 752-6144.

I BEDROOM aparlment. new corv tamporary construction, UMversify araa, car^, air, dishwashar, ell naw appliances, spacious dart. Perfect for couple. *215 per morrfh, I year laase and daaoslt. No pats or children. 75$-l3S5 erier 7 p m

beautifully DECORATED TOV^ HOUSE with fireplace and anargy efficient. $2M. 752 *949 be-twe^> 9 PM

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom townhousas. Energy efficient erto protesslorrally deitgned

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups erbage Disposal

iwasher

storage and closet space

Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Cell for information weekdays 758-4041. Nights and weekends 754-0714.

ProfessionallY AAaneged By

RemcoEast, Inc._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pod, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool

club house, etc.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

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

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 2 bedrooms, VAi baths. Energy etfl cient heat punnp. range, refrigera tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. $295.754 7480

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartnr>ent. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump. $280. 758-3311.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

Searching for the right tOwnhouse? Watch Classified every day.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom wden ^>art-ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

We HAVE CABLE TV_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rang, re^ trlgeretor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocatedTusf off lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 bedroom duplex, near college, ell kitchen appliances, weaher/dryer hookup, heat pump, fenced in beck yard. Excellent neighborhood. Outdoor pets allowed. Call 754-0025eHer 4 00.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dish wash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off ArHngfon Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes

Convenient to shopping and medical ry brick, 2 1',^ baths. $295

area. One story

bedrooms,

per month, Watson Associates, 754-1377; after 4 p.m., 7to-2>5,

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754-7252

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom ment. In rcsidental neighbor! near college. Rent includes water and sewage. Only quiet mature people need applvr$240.754 5991.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two

ments.

bedroom townhouse apart 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal lnclude<r We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nrrabile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754^7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

WANTED TO RENT FARM TRACTOR

60>70 horsBpowBr

CHMtLESMcUWHORNtSONS

WlntervillB. N.C. 756-2017

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

twautiful

I' J

< I9al for home or office

oj Special Price

Rog. Price

$225.00 5-|0g5O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 12:00 NOON

5 Parcels Valued At Over 600,000.00

Parcel 1: Ocean to sound tract, North of Duck, adjacent to Sandarttng subdivision. Asaumable *100,000 mortgage ivith developer releaaa dausea.

Parcel 2: Kitty Hawk. 3 bedroom, ocean front housa. Aasumabla *70,000, 29 year mortgage.

Parcel 3; Kitty Hawk. 3 bedroom, ocean front house. Assumable *70,000. 29 year mortgage.

Parcel 4: KHty Hawk. 3 bedroom, ocean front house. Assumable *70,000, 29 year mortgage.

Parcel 9: KHty Hawk. 4 bedroom house, west sida of beach road. Asaumable *90,000, ti year mortgaga.

Salter raoarvas tha right to confirm and accapt all bids. Plats and mortgaga data avaUabla at Saa Coast Real Estate, Kill Devil HHIs, N.C.. Officas in Saa Holly Squara.

(119)4414331

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White wltti blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withun velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, dlgitol

clock, front reclining

seats, hatchback releaae .......

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean....

7450

3850

Je package. 6 cylinder, miles. Big savings

9450

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior, autwnatic, air, AM-FM stereo wHh cassette tape. tIH wheel, aloy wheels, ^ ^

T-top and much more. 4300 tQQCA miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 07 a# V

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Rer ------- *

4apeed, ......------

from new one simllariy equipped.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon velour Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digltid

clock, power steering, power door

locks, radial tires, trunk 4 Q 7 C A

release. Sold new for 38000........... Of Ol#

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1900 cc engine, 5 speed, air condKlon.

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. S^ACA

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... 7a>V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial

Bob Barbour

EDQQVOZiVO

AMC/JeqyRoiauh

I IT VV IVnth Si. Greenville 758-7200

5350

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour interior, 5 speed,

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tirea, 4900 mllas.

H^enralnlng factory warranty. 9 o4 SO

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo 9il'| CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. U A v V

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air. ^ _

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome 9 C A rails and sliding back glass / U v v

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires................................

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and

Interior, fully equlpjted, tilt wheel, ^ ___

stereo, new radial tires, 9 0/1 C A

sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, __

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining ^iwOtwA seats, hatch releass, 24,000 miles U 7 vv

1979 Mercury Bobcat _ _ ^

Automatic, air, AM-FlAtereo, aloy 9 O A C A

wheela. sunroof. 36,000 miles......... j7a#V

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition.

AM-FM stereo, MicheUn tires.

40 plus MOP.........................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed,

AM-i^ radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

5650

>5450

Bd> Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

. bedrooms plus (ton. Air. stova, ratrigarator. Naar univartlty. Marrlad c<xjpla oMy. No pat* or ctilldran. S225 plus dapcalt Call 752-3750 batwaan 3-4 p.m

121 Apatrimenff* For Rerrt

a BEDROOM APARTMENTS

S?...........

DuHw.R.^1^,, tfKT,

rpat. cantrat haat and air. $250 S27S. Laaae and dapoait raquirad.

~ rm-oan_

2 BEDROOMS Caroatad. furnishad. Wintarvilla, NC Call 754 0407 or 754 1743._

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hoapital and ECU Lovaly, rantodalad 2 badrcxMT). 1 bath homa. Cantral haat and air, washar/dryar conrtactlon*. S350^y month plu* d^Malt. Call

COUNTRY BRICK HOME ( badrooms, 2 baths, living raom kitchan with built ina, garaga, 2195

125 Condominiums For.Rent

new 3 bedroom condominium. l/i baths, storage araa, convenient to university and shopping. No pats.

127 Houses For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 badrooms, l*'^ baths.

rrs laasa, *295 a month Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 7871 ______

COUNTRY house. 6 rooms with bath, II miles south of Graanvllle. Call 524-5507

HARDY ACRES 3 badrooms. 1>/i bath, brick ranch with tireplaca. $300 a month. 756 3228

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Naar ECU and Hl(^ School Marrieds preferred. Laasa, *350 Available September 10. Call 752 0180 or 756

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. *500 month. Students welcome. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 7871 nights._

LARGE 3 bedroom house with fireplace In Twin Oaks. Call 752 1020 weekdays

BEDROOM homes for rent *425 Jontact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322._

3 BEDRCXVIA HOUSES $300 $40 per month. Lease and deposit r QuIred. Duftus Realty Inc. 756 0811.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown $400 per month. Call 752-1020 weekdays

3 BEDROOM house on Statonburg Road. 15 miles from Pitt AAemorlal Ital. ^or mdre Information call

Hospital

752^776

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

square toat living araa on woodad tot. *550 month. Graanvilla

Brick housa. 3 badrooms, IVs baths, firaplaca. scraanad porch, fancad back yard. Aydan. *350 month.

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

_746 2135._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, washar/dryar, air, fully furnishad. No pats. Call 756-07W__

2 BEDROOM, carpat and air *125. Availabla October 15, 3 bedroom with washer and dryer. No pats, no children. 758 4541 or 756 *

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, air carpet, washer. Good location, no oats. No children. 756-4657

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, dish washer, air. Deposit raquirad. No pats. 752 5262 ory^400a._

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpat, utltitias furnished. 550 souarafaat. Van Fleming, 756-6235

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, naw olca space. 1500 squara feat 2007 South Evans Street, baslda AAosalay Brothers Agtncy.cei|756_a74.

142

Roommate Wanted

FOR LEASE 1000 squara teat office Excallant location. Call

space.

zEiza.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in Greanvilta for tamale. Kitchan prlvlladgas, washer arto dryer availabla Call 355-4717. Graanvilla._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED for a nice 3 bedroom house SiOO a nvonth plus Vs utilities. Call 752 2981 attar 6

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted $132.50 per nrxxith plus utilities Call 754 8223after 6 _

FEAAALE wanted to share 3 bedroom Iwusa with 2 girls. $125 a nnonth and '/j utilities 7 7247

MALE roommate to share 2 bedroom cortoominium Completely furnishadr.^central air arto heat. Utilities furnished, days or 756 9969

iTE needed to iVj bath txxjse. S200a month Call 3942 after 5.

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted tor 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 757 3157.

It you'ra not usirw your axarcise equlprrtant, sell It mis......

ctMumns. Call 752-6144.

fall In these

ROOMMATE WANTED tor a 3 bedroom housa, S90 a nxxith arto '/j utilities. Call 756 5303 arto ask for Rhof^.

ROOAAAAATE wanted, 3 bedroom apartment Vi rant arto utilities. furnishad 758-3181 or 75* 4248

144

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE to buy a canoe Call anytime 752 3479._

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds for 1981. Call 7Sa 2873,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 4 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 754 1888, 95 weak da vs._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTi

ommv Williams, 754 7815 1 BLOCK FROM campus 5 offices. Beautifully lartoscaped. Darden Realty, 756 1983. nights 754 4041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers HoMDecoratiRg

2723 E. 10th StrMi 752-1103

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

PUERTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES

Bushel Only 746-4901

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIAN

We have an immediate opening for an automobile technician. Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation, paid hospitalization insurance, paid sick days, paid hoiidays. Paid on commission. Can earn $15,000 to $20,000 a year.

Contact Steve Briley, Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

756-1135

LAST DAY - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Open Wednesday Night Until 10 P.M.

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4795

4 speed, air condition, only 11,000 miles.....

1970 Olds Cutlass

4 door sedan. Low

priced transportation...........

895

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.....

1980Oldsmoblle Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

4895

6995

1981 Chevrolet Cbevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474................

5995

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra clean ...

1973 Buick LeSabre

4 door sedan, automatic, C

air condition, power ^

steering and brakes................

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic ...

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau C

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.............

3595

1595

6495

5295

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1969 Chiysler Newpo^

Loaded with extras.

4 door sedan. Only.

1195

DODGE TRUCKS WORK HARD TO SAVE AMERICAS ENERGY!

CASH REBATE

TOUGH

BRAND-NEW 1981 RAM TOUGH

DODGE nCKUP

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

*The Key to Trust

loeCullipherChrysler-PlymoutIv

HWY11 BYPASS AVOEN

SALES OEPAATMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Residential Lots

North Hills Estates

Ayden, N.C. 7,500-M0,000

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

15% discount given through October

Financing available with approved credit 10% downbalance 15% interest

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 day 746-3308 night

The Real Estate Corner

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME

Lynndale Subdivision

Offered by owner at a sacrifice price for a limited amount of time.

756-5598 - 752-5703

evenings day

# 4 -

We have this very nice and comfortable brick veneered home for sale. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The rcxif is in excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street in a good location. Ready to occupy.

Priced Etpecteily Low At $39,900.00 PloaM Call For An Appointment

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors 758-8823

Crosawotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2). 1961

ACROSS 38 Song of joy

1 Dickenss 41 Equip

Uriah 42 Rio de -

5 Theater sign 45 Culture

8 Elegant: colloq.

12 To eye

13 Faucet

14 Scope or extent

15 Master openers

17 Cicatrix

18 Greek mountain

19 Bitter vetch

20 Sacred song

21 Female swan

22 Menu item

23 She wrote "Bonjour Tristesse

26 Surround completely

medium 46 Migrations

48 A tear

49 Bar rocks 56 Rainbow

51 Vegetables

52 Threefold: comb, form

53 Spartan queen

DOWN

1 f^ieblo Indian

2 Minced oath

3 Actress Unchester

4 Footlike organ

5 Unyielding

6 Beams

7 Goddess of the harvest

8 Ballet movement

9 Killer whale

10 Fish-eater

11 Injure

16 Acute

20 Small dog

21 Needed by travelers

22 Squabble

23 A bribe

24 Dentists

Avg. time of solution: 24 min.

SHA L I M ODER BENE |A

-KEL 30 Harem roomstj e D S

31 Statute

32 Arrow poison

33 Faint

35 Miss Davis

36 Iron casting

37 Libel or slander

EM I TS T I THE

ech

WAD ill V

alecBr

DIN'EME'RN

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

org.

25 A fuel

20 Lithe animal

27 Hill-builder

28 Matched group

29 Bishopric

31 Ear-like

projection

34 Petroleum

35 Hidden microphones

37 Stingy hoarder

38 Food fish

39 Awry

40 Frog genus

41 Kentucky Derby

42 Monster

43 Designer of the U.S. flag

44 Greek mountain

40 Abyss

47 Trouble

CRYPTOQUIP 9-22

ABCDE FG HID GFJIH KLKFHDM

MKLGE JBKM ABCEI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CLEVER DEVIL CONCOCTED TRITE NOVEL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci[^r in wdiich 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.

1981 King FeaturM Syndic, Inc

Its Spring!

The grass is greener. Buds are popping out, and young fancies have turned to love. Doesnt sound much like September 22nd, does it? But for people in the Southern Hemisphere the first day of spring begins today. How come? As our planet orbits the sun, the Earths axis is always tilted in one direction. From today through March 20th, the Southern Hemisphere is closer to the sun than the Northern Hemisphere. During this time, the Southern Hemisphere has longer days and more intense sunlight. But starting today, Earths orbit moves the Northern Hemisphere away from the sun and autumn begins.

DO YOU KNOW - What line divides the Northern and Southern Hemispheres?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Belize was formerly known as British Honduras.

VKC. Inc, 1981

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell ut about It. Coil our Circulation Deportment 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

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: The aariy pivt of tba day fioda it poaaibla for you to impraaa othara with your charm. But later some of them may fad impoaad upon. Maintain kindness throughout the day.

ARIES (Mar.il to Apr. 19| The morning it likely to be a happy time for you, but later the tide turns, so remain ataadfaat and do nothing unwiaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to coxm to a fina understanding with aaaociataa. Friends can give you important data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) FoUow the good advice of a business expert. Look to new outlete that could give you added income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) Taka the time to improve your appearance and gat rid of that laeling of bdng inadequate. Strive for happinMS.

LEO (Jttfy 22 to Aug. 21) Come to the aid of a Maud who ia having a difficult time now. Attmxl to yoas duties with enthusiaem. Think akmg conatructive lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Forget your hunger for pleasure now ami stick to important businaaa mattare. Make your ivironment more comfortable.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Handle career duties in a positive manner but dont et^ on the toes of co-worka. Postponing civic affairs ia wiaa now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You could recatve a message that is to your liking, but don't let it intia with regular routines. Be logical

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle routine chores early in the day for beet results. A )Mert-to-heart talk with loved one clears up uncMtainty.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jen. 20) First converse with associates and then do the work expected of you. Sidestep one who opposes you. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS Uin. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to the right accord with fellow workers end be sure to do your ihare of the work. Relax at borne tonight PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mer. 20) Attend your obligations even though some of them may be an unpleasant tsek. Budget your money expenses wisdy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he ot she should be give good education along prscticsl lines in order to have security and prwperity later in Ufa. The field of investigations ia fine bme. Ba rare to give good ethical training aariy in life.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

O 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

.PICK UP A little extra money by selling used itns in the classified section of this newspaper. CaU 752-6166.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

tal* indt tat^ Sopl. 26K mart? ADVEftTiSEO POLK

MERCHANDISE POLICY

(X<r im mitr*on to havt ltm-Md Mm in Mock on our KtoivM > an dvorOMd Mm to not tvoiiaM tor pur-chM* duo to any urdoraMon raaaon. 4 K mart nM auo a Mam CMck on raquatt ' i tor tho marchandtoa (ona itom or raaaorv

abto tamdy Quanoiy) to ba putcMaod at tia avaatM or wik tad

tala pnM ttanavar 1 you a comparabia quaMy Mm at a eompa-ratMraducboninpnca.

QualHyataK maif price

maooo

$aYH0*Yam ^

Machine-wash. ^Skaln Orion-* ocryHc. J

isasir

HookftHongKIH

00k i^s in

Latch hook choice of deiifiris.

NetNe*Tieali

Bogged miniature assortment.^

jQutd Plum'r*; WooHte^ Powder.

n.m *'mrnt.,

Sueiy. clear, lemon or pine.

*tbOL

Thank You For Shopping At K marf

<16..IB

Sove *6

CXir Regular 21.88 Your Choice

16.88

llrtlltiMalnM IIm*

B^BPy^we^i^F ^HWM^Pwe ^Wi^pB

Konekalon* modocryllc. "Paula" In Ngh-lighted colors, "Noncy" in natural oolori

2wd^ OurUagulai: tmel Telet III PeiMi^ leoWier

Kongarooleather toles In a variety of fait colors. Metal frame, doth lining. Sqvel

29% to 38%

Ea. OurRKI..97o9.M InVlnYlOrCafivot

m fan coiofs. Nanceme

;:y:

Oreat Buys On Vcriue-p^lc^d Appii

Owlh||,iaf7,lofi*lmBrol*imdWeilemlW

PQ|fMttr/ooHonblsncl.lnsizoid-18 ..... 7<f7

Our Bsg. f.ff, leyt* Btitllsi* Biss Dsnlm Jsont

\^orolar*wuitomj9ani<^cotforiln6>l8... i.97

Our Buf. 10f7, SiiiclMils'McM Wutlufn SNrtt

Eaty-care pol^er/cotton blund in lS-22 .. 7.f7

Ouriu9.ll.f7, SluUufils* BiMHuf Dunim Jucnh WuiNim stylu by Wrangiur*. Cottoa 26-39 * I0.f7

our Bug. 1S.f, lUMif Pk Wugtum teefc tl*tt

Chutu iWit of poiyeiier/cotton

BKO^bBk Wfsipj| WBWHs 9

It |i|*

Chut |fl*wovnilocktl^otldo6tofi

Our Bug. IS.f7, llii^ Hu Dmm Weslem Suni

It#!*

Ctujt #1 * pr-wcMhdd <x)tton cisNm iam

Our tg. 14.6, M(i't lmUroMf<i Wtlm flitrt

Potytr/corton biend. Many solid cotof* ... H.f

Our SS.f7, Mfi*s Ounvurtlbl Sokl/Vil

Zto^itov* f'fvton with polyoster fill *ai

pTsOtfU'

12.97^97'*

0-ple notwcra Slt

Stainless steel service tor 8.2 serving pieces.

iiMvy*chittrYievefWl _

Extendi from 48^ tom Our 3.97.4$-84** Rod, 2.33

Dwpty hofdMww Mm vorv l>y new iocoIIbb

Serte Price

21P

McmhoWottilngton** PrifcHto Curtoina

Heavy crochet IcxDk In polyester with valance attached; tiebacks. 80x63"Size... 20.67

Our 11.97 60x81"

97.

Ea.

Sov

_ *2

Mortho Washington" Tailored Panels

Crochet-look panels of iDOlyester match Priscilla curtains.

Our 9.97,60x63". 7.97 Our 5.44, Valance, 4.57

Sale Price

Twin -Size*

"Dainty Daisies Percale Sheets

Wake up In a field of drifting dolsiesl This delightful ensemble of carefree polyester /cotton comes In 3 colors. 180 threads per sq. In.

Double Sheets*.... 647 Queen Sheets* .. 10.47 Standard-slze Pillow-coses pair 4.97

*natormttd

Sale Price

27."

Save On "Classlque OuNtod ledspreod

Throw style, of polyester/combed cotton.

Twin Size .........22.97

Queen Size 33.97

Pillow Shorn........7.97

Sole Price

21^

95x81"

Motehing "Closslquo" Priscilla Curtolns

Crisp pdyester/combed cottoa with tieb 95x63" Size 19.

Save 25%

Lotg* Chair Ihiow

8.57

Non-slip Pumlhjro Throws

Foom-bock pdyesler/ocryHc. 70x120" Smcrtl Sofa... 11.97 70x140" txirge Sofa .. 13.97

Our 19.97 Twin Size

Sugorttrioo" Ribbed lodsproad

Polyester/cotton with polyester ruffled trim. Our 20.97. Fufl-tlze Bedspread ... 16.88

Our 6.37 Decorator PWows

4.77

Velvet Accents Per Your Heme

Cotton/jx)ly6*tr/ rayon/cottort. Our 8.9lCCaptain't Choir fad, 6.97 I. Our 29.97. Jumbo Rocker Set. 21.97

Save18%

4058

3 Our 16.57

^1^ TVrinSlze Proteettvetuttted edSoek^oRet

Mattress, box spring pods and pllbw cover. Our 21.91 double. 17.88 Our 26.97. Queen. 23.18

Saving

8S9

I i;

M-i Our Regular 28.97

Our Regular 26.97

Our Regular 36.9723 19 29

9uarti Wofehet e-cRgll Wolehet Chionegroph Woleliee

8-functlon, alarm. White, L.C.D. quartz with pulsat- Men's water sport or 12-T Our 35.97, GoWtone, 28.97 ing second/day/date, digit with dual time.

Sale Price

94.87 79.87^ 19.97

Print Coleuloler

12-digit readout

Upright Vaeuiim WHh HeocMlght Celebrity* III Conltter Voemim

3-posltlon horvle. full-time edge Comes with eight attachments,

cleaning. 16-qt. disposable bag. bullt-ln tool holder. 14-qt. bag.

Contemporory Ctiorti Clockt

'Rainbow' or New Time' clock. 10x10rounded corners.

Less Foctory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

10-eup Mr. Coffee* Moker

Offers caffee-save funnel with 25 disposable filters. Self-cleaning metal tank. Save,

MR.C0FFEE

17.97

29.97

Sale Price

AM/PM ttereo Cossette Recorder leotronte DIgllal dock/Rodlo

3-way power*, dual bullt-ln corv AM/FM radio with lighted slide-

denser mIcroDtwnes. sleep switch. rule dial. Fluorescent readout.

*SottriM and 12 Volt Adc^ NotmcMMKl

irThe Saving Place

Price kmM

.22 Mini Moo tMIt*

Hlgh-veloclty long rifle shells.

X>J5verfie5r

SquGrt Rock

Our Reg. 89.97

Mock Vinyl Oun Cote

Lint-free lining. Many sizes. Our 10.9 Seepo Coto, 8.97

Save *20

xChrom IgMlmieh

ilti-purpose incline bench legilft, leg curl and rock. Sturdy IA'tubu-and large leg pock.

Sale Price .. ^ ^

Heovy-duty fhoekt, Intlolled

Sizes to fit many U.S.-made . cars. 1V)6" piston, trlple-tacn vyelded mounts and W shaft.

Carry-out 5.88 Ea.

Service Available In Stores With Service

SERVICES INaUDE:

1. Rtpkie* front bfok* pocli

2. tnio rotors

S. tnwoetooNport 4. RoM hydroulc lyttom ~ Ropoodnnorr outorboortncM

Sale Price

Front Ind Allgnmenf

For many U.S. cars. Services Include: align front end, K Care* safety check

AddNionai part! or MfvteM CM xtra

Sale Price

H. D. Muffler Intlolled

Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Single welded systems excluded.

AddMonol port or MTvtoM or* Mtro

boortngs 6.lnipctlrontgroaM

Z.tnspoctmottor cylinclor S. Inipoct roar Hnlnot for woorfoddltlonaicoat-

Sale Price

Front Cite Iroke Speelol

Services performed on many U.S. cars. Light trucks, foreign cars higher.

5J4 or 6x9. 3-way

stylo and Mfg. wM vary

Save *5

Corpeted Front Molt

Custom-styled twin front mats In assorted colors.

stylo and Mfg. wR vary

rMa)ir iMUM 10 iar<9uog M, oRonrv WM oe*c

Mar wbwh flno y CMO

riow orhofiiflhit whch 1,0^

ProfesslonakiuaHty and drive combination socket set.f

0Kmoit* AINeatonlOWlOOII Meets API and SAE reaulrementi Qt. Kmort*10W40 Motor OH. Qt.. 799

Sole Price

1^96

Tfloe*

^ Popular sbii tel_____

EO.U.S. cars, tight tpjdcs.