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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Scallopwarning Page 8-Obituaries Page 12 Broadways cos-Uiest

lOOTH YEAR no- 238

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Rare Special Assembly Session Opened

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - House Speaker Uston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green opened a rare General AssemUy special sessira today that will be dominated by talk of pay raises, more taxes and federal budget cuts.

Greoi, vmo presides over the Senate, and Ramsey, in his first year as House leader, brou^t the Legislature into order shortly after 10 a.m.

With money issues dominating the agrato, both diambers planned to send their appropriations committees to wortc soon after the session began.

But first, the lawmakers attempted to resdve the constitutional questicms that have coitered around their

^ial session. Both chambers adopted amendments to the a^oumment resolidion that was passed whoi the earlier ses^n ended July 10, authorizing another meeting today.

Ramsey and Grea said both changers were immediately adjourning the extra session, as defined by the omstitu-on.

Then, both the House and Soiate planned to reconvene sh^y after 11 a.m. fm' what legally would be a new ^ial session in continuatkm of the regular session that adjourned July 10.

The constitutional questions were raised by the attorney general's (tffice and others Mdio said there were flaws in both the previous adjoummoit resolution and a proclamation calling the extra session.

"niere are an awful \oi of constitutional experts out there, Ramsey told the House. This should clear up any misconceptkMis about what were doing.

Ramsey and Green both say they want lawmakers to wrap up the session by the end of the week. But there is no legal or constitutional requirement that says when it must end.

The special session is the first the General Assembly has had since 1971, when it wresed with higher education reorganization.

The session will cost the taxpayers $25,000 a day tor every day lawmakers are in Ralei^, said Legislative Services Officer John Allen.

'Ihe major item of business - the one that brought the

appropriation committee members to Raleigh last week for a head-start wi the session - is a cost-of-living pay raise for the states 179,000 teachers and state employees.

Gov. Jim Hunt also has two items he wants considered an increase in the tax on beer and liquor, and a $300 bond issue for water and sewer projects. And lawmakers also must consider how to haiKile a $25 million cut in federal Medicaid money.

House Finance Chairman Dwight Quiim, D-Cabarrus, said the bond-issue bill would be introduced immediately, during the second House and Senate session of the day.

He also predicted it would have little trouble passing: None at all. that 1 can see.Volunteers Are Honored By Pitt Commissioners

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Twenty-two individuals and four community vdunteer organizations were honored this morning by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners as nominees for the 1981 Governors Volunteer Awards program. Board chairman Bruce Strickland presented certificates to the individuals and organizations in recognition of their nominations.

Seven of the individuals that received certificates and one of the organizations are winners of the Governors Volunteer program and will receive these awards at a program within the next six weeks. Vinners include Linda W. Asbell in the individual human service category; Randie Reinerth in the individual vdunteer cimimunlty leader category; Catherine

Wmterville Sub-Station Is Vandalized

Vandalism last night at Greenville Utilities new Win-terville sub-station off State Road 1708 caused a power ouUge that knocked out lights in a large area of the countys southern section.

Pitt ariff Ralph Tyson said today his department is investigating the incident, which resulted in a power interruption of just over 30 minutes.

Malcolm Green, siqierintaident of GUCs electric department, said the outage from 8:28 p.m. to 9:03 p.m. was caused when someone threw tree limbs wrapped with metal str^ into a 34,000 volt trmismission Ihie at the sub-staUon

Green, wiw sald'that Greenville Utilities has lud sevm'al vaikhdism incideids at the site in recent weeks, repixted that li^ts were out in a large area from the White Road south to Craven Oninty and from Highway 11 to Hi^way 33. In addition, power was interrupted for a few seamds to over half of the area system.

The spok^man pointed out that GUC is concerned not only with the loss of power during an act of vandalia but also with the safety of the person or persons involved. He said when an object is thrown into a overhead line, there is a chance the line could bum and fall, energized, to the ground.

In addition, a lightning arrester on the power pole was damaged last ni^t and Green said if the arrester had Mown up, two to three pound porcdain chunks could have been sprayed across the area. He said it came close to blowing up.

Green said that internal damage to the $200,000 transformer could not be measured. He estimated replaconent damage to equipment at the substation at a couple of hundred ddlars.

Several vandalism incidents have beoi expertenced at the Winterville site, he said, as wdl as a break-in recently at a new station under ccmstructkm near the hospital. In that incident, four large coding fans were taken from the site.

Our goal is to keep the lights on for our customers but its hard to do wtth vandalian at our substations. Green said.

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A. Bolton, administrator-coordinator volunteer category; Mark Blahove, youth volunteer; Ina and Mildred Venters, co-workers in the senior citizen volunteer category; and Ann Stalls, in the disaWed person volunteer category. The Greenville Jaycees were the winnow in the community volunteer organzation division.

Others receiving certificates today as nominees for awardsAnother Cuban Exodus Seen

in various individual categories were: W. J. Evans, Lorraine McGowan, Janice Sawyer, Rita Ayscue, Mary Jane Sisk, Mavis A Butts, Judy E. Warren, Joy Grubbs, Dianne Pickett, Adele Moos, Howard N. WUson, Peter Anderson, Eleanor Coleman, and Edythe Price.

Organizations receiving certificates as nominees were the Kiwanis Cli of Ayden^riftwi; Circle K Club of East Carolina University; and the Greenville Service League.

The awards are presented annually in connection with Governors Hunt support of volunteer work in North Carolina.

Jack Richardson, director Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, told commissioners that the hospital should have beneficial occupancy of the new bed tower by October 15 and that

patients should be moved into the new wing around Thanksgiving.

The bed tower is being added to the hospital at state expense as part of the East Carolina University School of Medicine medical program.

Ed Garrison, director. Department of Social Services, said the low-income energy assistance program would be% operating again this year, ist year, there were 7,579 Eqiplications. Of this number of applications, 4,708 households were approved for funding for which the average payment amounted to $122.47. Included in the 4,708 households were 14,524 people. In all, operation of the program brought $575,639 into the county.

By CIA Analyst Oswald's Body Identified Beyond

Any Doubt By Texas Authorities

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cuban President Fidel Castros'government, facing its most serious economic challenge since the early 1960s, may turn once again to a massive emigratiim program in an effort to diffuse discontent, a CIA analyst says.

Only last year more than 125,000 (Cubans fled their Caribbean island homeland in a Castro-sanctioned boatlift to Key West, Fla. The prediction that another large-scale exodus may be on the horizon came in a summary of papers on Western hemisphere naticxis released Simday by the Joint Ecrniom-ic Committee of Congress.

Altbou^ Cuba has shown a improvements in areas such as education and health, per capita siqqilies of clothing ai key sUqiles such as sugar, rice, beef and coffee have declined since the mid 1960s, wrote Russell Swanson of the CIAs Natkmal Foreign Assessment Center.

And the housing shortage has gone from bad to worse, he said, adding, the pro-

^|)ects for dynamic economic development are bleak for at least the next decade.

In the face of deep-rooted economic problems, he wrote, Havana could again seek to defuse internal discontent throu^i large-scale emigration a tactic employed successfully on three previous occasions in thepast 22 years.

Swansons portrayal of the Cuban economy contrasted sharply with a recent assessment by Cuban officials, who argued that the economy has enjoyed sub" stantial growth debite the U.S. trade embargo and wcHild become even stronger over the next five years.

Castro would probably prefer to negotiate a longterm, orderly dqiarture for some 1 to 2 million Cubans on the periphery of the revolution, but he is not above threatening a new large-scale exodu^ to achieve his goal, Swanson said. In addition, growing numbers of Cubans could t^e it upon themselves to leave illegally and thus escalate bilateral tensions.

DALLAS (AP) - Two decades of theories about at least one aspect of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy apparently have been disproved with a finding beyond any doubt that Lee Harvey Oswald was buried in the grave marked with his name.

There is no reason to ever disturb that body again. Ever, said Dr. Linda Norton, the head of a pathology team that announced Sunday that the exhumed body was indeed Oswald, identified by the Warren (^mmissiwi as the man who killed Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963.

We both individually and as a team have concluded beyond any doubt, and I mean beyond any doubt, that the individual buried under

the name Lee Harvey Oswald in Rose Hill cemetery is Lee Harvey Oswald, she said. a

British author and assassination theorist Michael Eddowes, who agreed to pay for the exhumation, had contended the body in Oswalds grave was that of a Russian imposter who replaced Oswald when he defected to the Soviet Union in 1959.

Eddowes, who wrote The Oswald iles, said Sunday he was surprised, but in no way disappointed at the findings.

Oswalds widow, Marina Oswald Porter, said she was relieved and pleased with the results of the autopsy.

Mrs. Porter, who stayed at a discreet distance as the body was exhumed at Fort

Worths Rose Hill Burial Park Sunday morning, said she was glad the issues have been resolved.

She said she h(^ to resume a normal life as Marina Porter.

Oswald was shot to death two days after the Kennedy shooting by nightclub owner Jack Ruby. Since then there have been several books propounding the idea that more than one person was involved in the assassination and several theories about Oswald, including Eddowes.

We hope this puts the matter to rest, said Ms. Norton, a former Dallas County medical examiner who now practices in Birmingham, Ala. We hope the Porters can go about living a normal life without

any more speculation.

Years of court battles and bitter family quarreling ended Sunday morning at 7 a.m., as gravediggers worked quickly to exhume Oswalds body at Mrs. Porters insistence.

The final hurdle was removed when Oswalds brother, Robert, removed his legal opposition to the exhumation. A temporary restraining order issued by a federal judge at Robert Oswalds request expired at midnight Saturday, prompting negotiations between attorneys for Mrs. Porter and her brother-in-law.

As a ring of security guards and several attorneys looked on, the concrete vault containing Oswalds casket was lifted from the grave.

Heavy Damage In Sunday Blaze

Moore Seeking Council Seat

HotUne gets thmgs done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUbie, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large mimbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items c(sldaed most pertinent to our (eaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

nursing baby, WoS^CAN I COMBINE?

I have a tw(HnontlH)ld baby that Im enjoying nursing, but I feel for the financial security of my family that I must go back to work. I wish I had someone to help me figure out a way to manage to do both. Ive read that its being done now, but I need some personal guidance. A.B.

Martha Ogbum, perinatal nurse educator with, the March of Dimes, says please contact her. She has a personal interest in this subject, having nursed her dau^ter herself while working. She can offer you or anyone who needs it personal and professional advice on the subject. Her phone number is 756-7160.

Also, you might wish to the contact the Greenville La Leche League. A leader of this group is Mrs. Judy Beckert, 7564197. She says the League has a number of nursing mothers who

work and she would be giad to refer you to them fOT support and advice.

Oscar L. Moore, district veterans service officer here, will seek one of the six seats on the Greenville City Council in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Moore, a retired Marine, filed Friday with the Pitt Board of Elections as the filing period for municipal candidates in nine area towns ended at noon.

A Greenville resident for the last 11 years, Moore (along with Walter Tucker) supovises the filing of veterans claims for the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs in Pitt, Halifax, Northampton, Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrell, and Hyde Counties. He said his duties oiaNe him to worit closdy with veterans

OSCARIIOQRE

and tneir aqpendents for benefits from the state and federal governments in such matters as pensions, hospitalization, insurance, and schooling.

In addition to his present respoisibilities in the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Forty and Eight, Moore is also a member of the Greenville Country Club, the Pitt County Wildlife Club, and the N.C. Wildlife Federa-ti(m.

While serving in the Marine Corps, he was twice decorated with the Silver Star medal and cmce with the Bronze Star. He also served as a drill instructor at Parris Island, S.C., as brig warden at the Charleston Naval Base, and as a member of President Harry Trumans honor guard in Key West. He conqileted officer training at' Quantico,Va.

Originally from Scotland Neck, Moore attended East Carolina University and the University of South Carolina.. He and his wife, the former Shirley Harris of Enfldd, have one son, Chris, a student at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. They are members (rf Inunanud Baptist Church.

In filing as a Council candidate, Moore observed, I believe that a good common soise approach should be takoi in making decisims for city govemmait. 1 wotdd like to be the voice of the private citizens and salaried woridng people of Greenville.

A Sunday ni^t fire caused by an electric^ short circuit resulted in heavy damage to the S. Price Furniture Gallery at 631 Dickinson Ave.

Three fire department pumpers, the snorkel, and more than 1,800 feet of hose were used to combat the blaze, which was reported at 9:54 p.m.

The Police Department said one passing motorist saw the fire and drove to the Fire-Rescue Department a block away to report it, while another drove to the Police Department.

At the time the blaze was discovered the entire tq? floor of the two-story brick structure was engulfed in flames, officers said.

Firemen reported that heavy fire, smoke and water damage resulted to the building and contents.

Fire units remained at the scene until after 1:30 a.m. today, making sure that all of the fire was out.

The building, built about 1901, was remodeled in 1930, and a $42,000 rennovation was completed in 1980, according to records at the Pitt Ckiunty Tax Supervisors office.

In January, the dqireciated value of the 58 by 100 foot structure at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth Street was set at $35,060, while the replacement value of the building was estimated at $233,700.

Harry M. Brown owns the building, while owner of the furniture conqiany stock is Samiwl K. Price Jr.

Tax records indicate that in January, the inventory, office furniture and fixtures was valu^ at $44,275.

Fire Department officers early this morning said the short circuit near the stores electrical panel box started the fire which spread downstairs and then up a stairway at the back of the store to the second floor.

FIGHTING BLAZE ... Firemen pour water into second flow windows of S. FTice Furniture Gallery last ni^t after fire caused heavy damage

to the business. Forrest)

(Reflector Photo By Tommy

%-Tht DtOy ReflMtor. Gmnvtte, N.C.-Monday, October 5, Iftl

Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Katie Charlene Harper and Ricky Merie Hill were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Elwood Oliver of New Bern, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the doidl)le ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maggie V. Harper of Greenville and the late Mr. Chariie William Harper. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elsie T. Hill of Pink Hill and the late Mr. Edward Earl Hill.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackson, organist. Pam Walker sang Endless Love, "You Needed Me, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother-in-law, Donald H. Bowen of Greenville, the bride chose a formal gown of white silkened organza with

Chantilly lace and rachel lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a ftted bodice of Chantilly lace adorned at the waist and Queen Anne neckline, encrusted with pearis. The full bishop sleeves of Chantilly lace closed at the wrist with a cuff of rachel lace. The crystal pleated skirt and chapel train were bordered with lace continuing around the hemline and up the skirt bordering a panel of silk organza. Her two tiered veil of silk illusion, bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace, was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses and miniature carnations interspersed with blue lily of the valley tied with bridal satin streamers.

Nadine Bowen of Greenville served her sister as matron of honor and wore a formal gown of aqua silesta

MRS. RICKY MERLE HILL

Helpful Hints For Fire Prevention Week

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1981 by UniverMi PrMS Syndicate

DEAR READERS: Its Fire Prevention Week again, and I have had so many requests to repeat my column on fire prevention that it has become a tradition. So here it is, with updated fgures:

Last year, 7,800 Americans died, and nearly 130,000 civilians, plus 100,000 firemen, were seriously injured in 3,000,000 fires.

The total fire loss last year in property alone was ISiA billion in the U.S.

The chief causes of fires, in order of the toll taken, were:

1. Smoking

2. Electrical wiring

3. Heating and cooking equipment

4. Children playing with matches

5. Open flames and sparks

6. Flammable liquids

7. Suspected arson

8. Chimneys and flues

9. Lightning

10. Spontaneous ignition

Now for some tips that could save your life:

Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. Never leave matches and lighters within the reach of children.

Dont run cords under rugs or over radiators where they may get damaged. Replace a cord if it is frayed.

Never leave small children or invalids alone in the house not even for a few minutes.

Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a professional.

Store oily rags and paints in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.

Never use flammable liquids for dry-cleaning indoors.

Never smoke in bed.

Have a fire drill in your borne to be sure everyone knows wbat to do in case of fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so you will all know whos outside of the house.

Remember: Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large fires start as small fires. So, invest in a compact, easy-to-use fire extinguisher. Keep it handy in your kitchen, or be prudent and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom.

Buy and install a smoke detector and then properly maintain it. It must be cleaned often with the vacuum cleaner hose so that it is dust-free. It is estimated that 6,000 lives could have been saved last year had a smoke detector been in service when the fire hiq)pened. Now, in case of fire:

If you suspect fire, alert the rest of the household. But first feel the top of the door. If its hot, dont open it. Escape through the window.

If you cant open the window, break it with a chair. Cover the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one inside, and wait for help.

The phone number of your fire department should be taped on every telephone. If it isnt, dont fumble around trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighboi^s house.

If you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. DonH take a chance on the eievator. If it Csils, youre trapped!

Once out, stay out No treasure is worth risking your life.

It took less than three minutes to read this coliimn. Was it worth it? I hope so.

ABBY

knit and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a lK% bodice with spahgetti straps and ruffled lace trimming the neck, sleeves and natural waistline. Lace ruffles also trinuned the jacket, aie carried a silk nosegay of yellow daisies, apricot roses and miniture carnations with aqua babys breath fashioned with silk and satin streamers. She wore a matching headpiece of silk flowers.

Bridesmaids were Rachel Hill of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Kathryn Kittrell, Jerri Phillips, June Taunton and Debbie Tet-terton, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Kristi Bowen of Greenville, niece of the bride. Flowers girls were Jennifer Banta of Farmville, cousin of the bride and Heather Pendleton of New Bern, cousin of the bridegroom. All were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays.

Bruce E. Hill of Kinston served his brother as best man and ushers were Danny Byrd of Pink Hill, Joey Dunlow of Williamston, Dan Griffis of Farmville, Mitchell Oliver of New Bern, cousin of the bridegroom and Mike Sutton of Stokes. Ashley Jarman of Pink Hill was junior usher.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of peach silesta knit fa^ioned with a chiffon cape. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of blue qiana styled with a chanu)agne Chantilly lace collar. Both wore corsages of white silk miniature carnations.

Mrs. Katie Vandiford and Mrs. Katie Hill, grandmothers, were remembered with corsages of white silk daisies.

Miss Faye Williamson presided at the bridal registry. Karen Pilgreen and Geri Smith distributed programs and rice bags.

Immediately following the ceremony the brides mother entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin James, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers flanked by burning tapers.

Mrs. Wenonah Adams served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Bonnie Avery and Mrs. Maxine Branton. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chappelear, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed with Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Lenoir High School and Pitt Community College. He is employed with Farrior and Sons, Inc., Farmville.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla. the couple will live in Greenville.

The bridal party and guests were entertained with a pig picklin given by the mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hill Saturday night at the Tar River Estates club house.

BPWQub Meeting Set

The October meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be held Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall at 6:30 p.m. for dinner.

The business meeting will follow at 7:30. Hie program wUl be presented by the National Business Womens Week Committee and the Personal and Professional Development Committee. The theme will be "Job Burnout and the speaker will be Dr. Grossnickle of ECU.

The TdeptKHie Committee will greet members and guests. For reservtions or further informtion call Gladys Stokes, 756-3754.

Personal

William Howard Hooker of Marietta, Ga. is in Greenville for 10 days visiting reiatives andfirids.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

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Wedding Vows Exchanged

.WILLIAM RAY DUNN

Dunn-Peede Vows Spoken

Miss Lana Denise Peede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Croom Peede of Ayden, was married Sunday afternoon to William Ray Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robert Dunn of Ayden.

The Rev. R. Randall Riggs officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church at 3:30.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Becky Overton, organist and Mrs. Susan Fortines, who sang If," Time in a Bottle, One Hand, One Heart and "The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of >riiite qiana over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne necldine outlined in silk Venise lace. The bodice was accentuated with an applique of silk Venise in a V-form with flowers at center of the raised waist. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned with silk Venise lace and reembroidered English tulle. The full skirt and attached watteau train were bordered with floral silk Venise lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion held in place a caplet overlaid in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The double tiered hii was edged in pencil edging and floral silk Venise. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses, gardenias and stephanotis accented with babys breath, burgundy roses, greenery and \riiite bridal streamers.

Theresa Wells of Ayden was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Susan Holloman of Greenville and

Karla McLawhom of Win-terville, cousins of the bride, aiirley Dunn of Greenville and Judy Carroll of Ayden, sisters of the bridegroom. Brook Dunn, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of burgundy tinesta Italian silk designed with an (q;)en neckline. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a draped overlay on the front and back bodice which was enhanced with a split edged in burgundy silk Venise lace. Self-fabric tie bows accented the shoulders. The gown had an enipire bodice and full flared skirt. They carried bouquets of dusty rose roses accented with burgundy roses and pink babys breath tied with pink satin bows and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Wayne Dunn, brother of the bridegroom, Allen Hudson of Greenville, Richard Edwards of Win-terville and Shannon Peede, brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Kenneth Car-raway of Winterville, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender silesta knit and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mint green qiana. Both wore corsages of roses.

Maggie Dunn, niece of the.

SMTTHFIEIJ) - Nancy Renee Foster and Jerry Wade Lassiter, both of Greenville, were married here in a double ring cernnony Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Free WUl Baptist CJiurdi.

The Rev. PhUip Wood conducted the comony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Foster of Smithfidd and the txid^groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wade Lassiter of Four Oaks.

The bride is a graduate of the Lenoir Memorial Hospi-Ud Schod of Nursing and is presently attending ECU. She is enq)loyed by Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The brid^room is a graduate of Johnston Technical Institute, Smithfidd, with a degree in business ad-nnistration. He is emiUoyed by Toyota East here as a sales representative and coordinator.

The bride wore a floor loigth gown with a cathedral train of diiffonette over peau de soie and rembroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a Victmlan neckline with a point despirit yoke and lantern sleeves. Schiffli embroidery accented the yoke and re-embroidered alencon lace motifs embellished with clusters of seed pearls q>pli(pied the bodice and sleeves. The fuU length chiffcmette over peau de soie skirt extended into a cathedral train. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the skirt and train. ScaU(^ alaxxxi lace bordered the hemline. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of peach colored

bridegroom and Poiny Car-raway, cousin of the bride, carried rice baskets.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dorothy Hudson of GreenvUle.

Oh Saturday evening friends and famUy of Uie bride entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the church annex.

After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple wUl live at Rt. 3, Ayden.

The bride is a gradute of Ayden-GriftMi High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High SclHxU and is engaged infrming. __

Eastern

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roses and stephanotis ac-coited by two white orchids, babys breath and picot edged streamers.

The bridesmaids each wore a peach sUesta and chiffon floor length gown. The T-strap empire bodice was topped with a chiffon cape accoited with a cowl drape. The sUesta accordian pleated skirt flowed to floor lengUi.

The maid of honor was Patricia Prentice of Goldsboro. Bridesmaids were Mitzie Creekmore of Smithfield and Cindy Nelson of Sea Level.

Tom Oglesby of Durham was best man and ushers included BUly Lassiter of Raleigh and Tony Lassiter of Four Oaks.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baker of Kinston sang I Pledge My Love and Endless Love during the ceremony.

A reception was held in the fellowship haU of the church foUowing the ceremony.

The brides paraits gave a

rehearsal party at their home Saturday evening following the rdiearsal.

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New Honor Given ^ Old Research Pilot

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) - The first man to travel faster than his voice says he would like to fly the space shuttle, but I had my fun in other aircraft.

Charles Yeager of Cedar Ridge, Calif., who retired from the Air Force in 1975 as a brigadier general, and six others were inducted this weekend into the International Space Hall of Fame.

He gave credit for his accomplishment to the Air Force, saying-they taught me to be a fighter, test and research pilot.

Checkup For The Prelate

CHICAGO (AP) -Cardinal John Cody,' the Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, has been admitted to a North Side hospital for routine tests, according to an archdiocesan spokesman.

Cody, 73, drove himself to Columbus Hospital Sunday ni^t and checked in according to a doctors orders, said spokesman Pter Foote.

There is no change in his health, Foote said.

He added that Cody was expected to be released Tuesday night but refused to elaborate on the type of tests the prelate would undergo.

' Cody, head of the nations largest Catholic archdiocese, is the subject of a U.S. attorneys investigation involving the alleged diversion of church money to his step-cousin, Helen Dolan Wilson.

He was last hospitalized for routine tests June 15 and has a medical history of heart disease and diabetes.

Earlier Sunday, Cody spoke briefly to a mass honoring the 800th anniversary of the birth of St., Francis of Assisi.

He told 1,600 persons that the Italian saint was his role model as a young priest, and only God, and the people to whom 1 have been sent in five dioceses, will be be able to attest as to how well I have succeeded.

Examinations Will Be Given

ECU News Bureau Two nationally standardized examinations will be given at East Carolina University Saturday, Nov. 14.

They are the Allied Health Professions Admission Test, given to students who wish to persue degree programs in various health professions, and the National Teacher Examinations, given to candidates for teaching positions or to advanced students preparing for education careers.

Further information about the tests and application materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, ECU, GreenvUle,N.C. 27834.

Prior registration is required to take either test.

IX -V,'

Yeager broke the sound barrier in the Bell X-1 at more than 670 mph. He

CHARLES YEAGER

eventually achieved a speed of more than 1,000 mph and an altitude of more than 70,000 feet in the X-1.

Others inducted, but not present, were: astronauts Alan Shepard, who retired as a Navy rear admiral and lives in Deer Park, Texas; Scott Carpenter, who retired from the Navy as a commander and lives in Canoga Park, Calif.; Gordon Cooper, who retired as an Air Force colonel and lives in Glendale, Calif.; and Walter Sdiirra, who retired as a Navy captain and now lives in Inglewood, Calif.

Virgil Grissom, Americas second man into space, was inducted posthumously. He and two other astronauts died in a launchpad fire in the Apollo 1 capsule in January 1967.

A 19th century Danish rocket pioneer, Andreas Anton Frederick Schumacher, also vm inducted. He developed a rocket system after the bombardment of Copenhagen in 1897.

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SaaSiffNSwBied Debt Umit

The fabulous promises of genetic engineering are still being heard; and theres no reason to doubt the hopes raised by this recently opened field will be multiplying with the passage of time.

The announcement scientists have isolated the gene that protects plants from drought and salt has raised dreams of developing hardy strains of crops that thrive on inhospitable land and increase the worlds food supply.

Forecasters look for increasingly arid land in the not-to-distant

future; and salt buildup in the soil is a common problem in areas under irrigation for many years.

Implanting drought genes is not an overnight process. Reseachers say if progress matches their expectation, tough new plants should be available to farmers within 10 years.

Ten years is not a long time, it only seems that way in a world accustomed to overnight sensations. The prospect alone, not the accomplishment, is enough good news for our world.

'^f^^Play-Acting

Study Candidates Carefully

The slate of candidates is complete for the Nov. 3 municipal election in Greenville.

There will be 11 candidates for the six seats on the council. For mayor three persons have filed including present mayor Don McGlohon and former mayotJPercy Cox. Mrs. Beatrice C. is the third candidate.

It is certain there will be two new

THIS AFTERNOON

faces. Present members Joe Taft and Clarence Gray did not file for re-election.

There will be definite choices for every voter to make on Nov. 3. Each of us needs to be certain that we understand where the candidates stand on issues prior to the election. Then we can make choices confident that we are electing people who will do their best to see that Greenville progresses.

Trend Is Reversed

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Whether the cause is taxpayer resistance, a new conservative mood, or an expanding tax base which provides more overall income for the same'tax rate, North Carolina county governments have reversed the upward trend in local property taxes which prevailed in recent years.

According to a survey by the N.C. Association for County Commissioners, only 30 counties raised their tax rates for the current fiscal year, affecting tax bills now being sent to citizens and due .at the beginning of next year.

Seven counties actually lowered the rate, and 48 held the line at what it was the previous year. Another 15 counties adjusted tax rates, usually downward, as a result of the eight-year revaluation of property for tax purposes. But the rule of thumb is that when values are boosted upward, a lower tax rate will produce more income and actually cause taxpayers to see a slight increase in their tax bills despite the appearance of a lower tax rate.

The Middle

The median rate for the 100 counties in North Carolina is 70 cents per $100, according to Ed Regan, fiscal analyst for the statewide Association of County Commissioners. Regans report was published in a recent edition of North Carolina County Lines, the newspaper for the association.

The 1981-82 rates range from a low of $.345 per $100 in Graham County to a high of $1.23 per $100 in Gates County. Direct comparison is almost impossible, however, due to the staggered revaluation schedule in operation across the state, the sharply different values of similar properties from one county to another, and the variations which occur in local tax offices as the valuations are applied.

Local hassles between county commissioners and local boards of education over how much local money would be spent for education resulted in two county property tax increases as the result of legal action.

In Moore County, educators appealed to the clerk of court. County Commissioners accepted the clerks recommendation that the schools be provided more funds. Taxes were increased six cents.

Those counties which actually reduced the tax rates while not enjoying the benefits of revaluation were Alexander, Avery, Forsyth, Gates, Robeson. Rowan and Scotland.

Despite the ability to hold, the line on increases in most of the states counties, local officials continue to press the General Assembly for new sources of revenue. The complaint generally is the property taxes are at a peak, too visible and vulnerable to political pressures, and not responsive enough to economic changes.

A behind-scenes is underway between local governments and legislators over which will be able to claim another one cent sales tax which is also being eyes by the State Board of Education as a way to raise money for school construction and remodeling.

Just One Stipulation

BILLNOBLITT

, In Richmond County, the school board appeal went to the Superior Court, resulting in a three cent tax hike.

One of the counties which showed in the columns of those voting a tax rate increase was Guilford. But taxpayers will actually be paying the same amount since this increase accompanied a reduction on school supplement tax rates in the countys three school districts offsetting the change.

Leaders

Onslow County led the way in tax increases with a 15-cent hike. Two counties (Anson and Transylvania) boosted taxes a dime. Chatham, Halifax, New Hanover, Polk and Wilkes went up nine cents, Sampson and Wilson went up eight cents.

Men hate those to whom they have to lie. Victor Hugo

This may come as a surprise to many people but I believe Duke University did the right thing when it decided to build a Richard Nixon Library on its campus.

The only stipulation I would make is that all the Nixon papers and ALL the tapes be deposited there. Since he is probably the most interesting President weve ever had, I would hate to think that future historians would be deprived of many of the more private aspects of the man, when he served our country so well.

We all know about the Nixon who ended the Vietnam war, opened up relations with the Peoples Republic of China, brought detente between the United States and the Soviet Union and battled for the First Amendment rights of all Americans citizens.

But I have a feeling that behind the public image, there was another Nbcon that no one knows. Behind that winning smile and demeanor of confidence that all of us

loved, could have been a man with doubts and fears.

As 1 conceive the library, it should be divided into two sections. The Presidential Nixon part of the building would contain all his state papers, his sp^hes, his discussions with world leaders, the gifts and honors that were bestowed on him

of the Oval Office. A wax figure of President Nixon would be seated behind the Presidents desk wired for sound.

In chairs, and standing around the office, would be wax figures of Haldeman, Colson, Ehrlichman, Dean and John Mitchell con-

from a grateful citizenry, and Structed so they, too, would photos such as the one of him be able to speak.

talking to anti-war protesters about football on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say The Real Source

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

Innovation means new ways of doing things. Innovation applies technology which increases productivity. Industry profits when productivity rises.

Innovation is preceded by education, the source of the human skills which invent and operate the machines of industrial production. Without trained workers no company profits very much from technology.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. made the point recently to a Raleigh conference of business leaders. He told them that gaps in education are the real obstacles to overcome for technological progress and sound economic growth.

If we dont teach our young children to read and write and do math, if we dont train teenagers and young adults on good equipment and if we dont give them good instructors and career guidance, all the technolo^ and fancy machines in wthe world wont help your companies, he said.

Hunt offered a deal to the businessmen. He asked industries to donate or lend equipment to community colleges for use in training students. As a second step, he suggested that industries help set up a program under which executives or technicians could serve as instructors. President Larry Blake of the community college system will be flexible as possible in making arrangements. Hunt said.

Students would get the opportunity for improved instruction, on the kind of equipment they would use on the job. Industry would be assured a better supply of skilled workers. In short, it looks like a good deal all the way around, and one to which a number of industries should respond favorably.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

This section would capture the spirit of a President who had to deal with the great problems of his country and the world. It would be an inspiration for generations of Americans to come, and a tribute to the 37th President of the United States.

The second section of the library would be connected by a Watergate and chiseled over its entrance in marble would be the simple words, T Am Not a Crook.

I believe this section should be designed by the Walt Disney people. When you entered it you would be greeted with an exact replica

There would be an amphitheater, where people could sit comfortably and listen to all the tapes as the inner circle discussed the private matters that took up as much of President Nbcons time as the pubiic ones.

When the tapes indicated only one or two members of the Presidents staff were in the office, stagehands could remove the others.

To give people an opportunity to buy pqwom and soft drinks, there would be an 18 l/^minute intermission during the show.

For the first time, a Presidential Library would provide American citizens with the human side of a man who held the hipest office in the land. His spirit and those around him would come alive for tourists, who could actually hear their voices discussing the tribulations and hear-their voices discussing the tribulations and heartaches of an administration beleaguered by enemies from every walk of life

Duke University has an (q>-potunity to do the real Richard Nbcon justice, and I hope they dont blow it by just showing him b^ pelted with tomatoes in Venezuela.

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -For political play-acting, its hard to top a debate like the one on the trillion-dollar debt ceding Congress has just passed. Everybody knows it has to pass in the end, so it becomes a vehicle for proposals that dont stand a chance but look good on paper.

The Congress that is authorizing more borrowing can bemoan deficit spending. The president who asked for the increase can say he detests the whole idea but had to do it because of the deficits he inherited.

Thats bedfi going on for years.

Whether Republican or Democratic, presidents have to propose increases in the debt ceiling before the federal debt bumps up against the old one. Otherwise, the government couldnt borrow money.

But for the latest increase, the government would have had no borrowing authority after last Wednesday, and the Treasury would have run out of money altogether as of . today. Obviously, Congress wasnt going to let that happen.

So the limit was raised, for the 20th time in little more than a decade. It now stands at $1.079 trillion, $94 billion more than the old limit.

But first. Democrats made the political record. They proposed an assortment of politically embarrassing amendments. None passed, but they didnt expect any would. When it came time to pass the increase, they made sure that Republican votes provided the majority to raise the limit.

When the White House belonged to the Democrats, Republican members of Congress did exactly the same thing. Then they campaigned against Democrats for voting to increase the debt limit.

It was the second increase since President Reagan took office. The first came Feb. 7. Ironically, that also was the first congi-essional action on a Reagan proposal. The administration would have preferred a more substantial increase then, to avoid the embarrassment - that went with raising the limit again.

MSmC (TO mr om m mm liltsGcr n msimiiiiic W OF

Democrats werent about to buy that.

While the administration had to have the increase, Reagan called it a warning that ^wuld underline the need for aw>roval of his budget cuts, so the debt wont keep going up.

In just the past decade, our national debt has more than doubled, he said. And in the next few days it will pass the trillion dcrilar mark. One trillion dollars of debt -if we as a nation need a warning, let it be that.

Part of the debt is interest on the debt, which is expected to run between $% billion and $106 billion during the next year.

Reagan said interest alone exceeds the combined cost of all federal education, nutrition and health programs.

The $1 trillion debt figure can stand as a monument to the policies of the past which brought it about, policies which as of today are reversed, he said.

While Republicans complained about deficits. Democrats forced them to vote against some politically attractive amendments to the measure raising the deficit limit, One would have tied the increase to improvement of school lunch menus. Another would have instructed Reagan to press the Federal Reserve Board for policy changes to lower interest rates. A third would have reduced the tax deduction for business entertainment to produce an extra $700 million in revenues and would have earmarked the proceeds for school lunch programs.

There were proposals to postpone Reagans income tax cuts until deficits come down, or until interest rates drop. Another would have increased taxes on the oil industry and put the proceeds into the financially fragile Social Security fund.

Each was debated and dutifully voted down. But not forgotten.

Theres a campaign coming, and Democrats soon will be citing some of those votes as evidence that Republicans are more interested in three-martini lunches than in feeding schoolchildren, more concerned with breaks for the oil industry than with pensions for the elderly.

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Cashing In On A Fix-It Trend

FUNDAMENTAL

For several decades there has been a great furor in Protestant churches over Fundamentalism as against Liberalism or Modernism This is no place to continue the argument, if only because there is much that can be said on both sides.

One point mi^t be emphasized, however: there are fundamentals in all fields. The force of gravity, for example, opeates on all objects on the face of our planet. What chaos there would be if gravity worked in

one part of the world and not in another. It is equally fundamental that we must all breathe, eat, and sleep in order to stay alive.

Just as there are fundamental laws in the physical universe, so there are fundamental moral principles which we believe operate everywhere. As we must learn the basic physical laws in order to live physically, so must we master the spiritual fundamentals in order to live satisfactorily as intelligent personalities, children of God. - Elisha

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer A growing number of Americans are trying to save time and money by doing their own repairs around the house, and a major appliance manufacturer hopes to cash in on the trend.

The company. General Electric, has decided to sell repair manuals and 94 conunon replacement parts along with its products, providing detailed advice on how to fix problems with five major appliances.

The appliance industry in general offers help for people who want repair service and cant get it. Several years ago, the industry establidied the Major ^pliance Consumer Actiwi Panel to resolve disputes. For information, write: MACAP, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Dl 60606.

Bruce R. Albertson, the man in charge of the program for GE, said the introduction of the repair plan is not a sign of deteriorating product quality. Nor, he said, does it mean that you cant

get service if you want it.

Albertson said the company simply recognizes that appliances, like any other mechanical item, are subject to trouble, sooner or later. A refrigerator operates 24 hours a day for 15 years or better, he said. No matter * how good it is, its going to breakdown.

At the same time, he said, the company has found that an estimated 40 percent of all appliance repairs are being done by owners and those people need help. Albertson said GE is not trying to encourage consumers to make their own repairs; it Is, however, trying to persuade dedicated do-it-yourselfers to buy GE products rather than another brand.

Studies have shown that the public is dissatisfied not (Hily with {Hoduct quality, but also with the type of service provided.

R.H. Bruskin Associates, a market research firm in New Brunswick, N.il., sampled 2,504 men and women in January and asked them whether they thought

specific products were better or worse than they were five or 10 years ago. Only 17 percent of those questioned believed that todays new appliances are better than they were in the past, while 46 percent said they were not as good. Thirty-five percent of the survey participants said the quality of new appliances was unchanged and 2 percent had no answer.

In the area of repairs, only 12 percent said appliance servicing today was better than it used to be, while. 39 percent said it was worse. Forty-six perc^it said it was unchanged and 3 percent had no opinion.

Albertson said there are several reasons for the increased number of do-it-yourself repairs. Hie first, he said, is money. The cost of r^airs is going up and the trend is not likely to change. Another reason is quality -peqile ... believe that the only way to it ckme right is to do it yoursdf. Other factors, Albertson said, are the sense of accomplishment and the convenime of not

$6.95

having to stay home to wait for a repairman.

The GE program -dubbed the Quick Fix System - covers w^rs, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers and ranges. It does not apply to televisions, air conditioners or microwave ovens, where, said Albertson, theres a safety factor.

Manuals and the replacement parts will be sold by dealers. Each manual costs and runs about 100 It includes photo-grai^, diagrams and explanations of how to find the model number of your iqipli-ance. It also has a listing of conunon problems, potential causes and possible r^airs, along with the difficulty factor.

The refrigerator manual, for example, lists 36 possible problems. No. 5, Refrigerator too cold, has two possible causes - the control is set' too hi^ or the control is defective. If you decide the control is defective, you are directed to page 53 and repair procedure 16. The repair is rated as difficult.

Fishery Management Plan impact On N.C. Cited

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Scallop fishing, a major seafood industry worth millions of dollars to the coastal economy of North Carolina, could be severely hanv>ered if certain fishing management measures favored by New England and mid-Atlantic fishermen are adopted, says an East Cardina University marine sociologist.

The measures are contained in a fishery managemoit plan, proposed by the New England Fishery Management Council in 1978 and oidorsed last August by Uie mid-Atlantic Council and would restrict the size and weight of sea scallops taken by commercial'and recreational fishermen. If ai^roved by the Secretary of the Department of Commerce, the measures will take effect next year.

Prop<ments of the measure say the plan will help replenidi the dwindling su{^ly of sea scallops, but N(th Carolina fishermen felt the New Englanders want to exclude them from scallq) waters.

North Carolinians ar^ that this is a result of pressure from the New Bedford fi^rmen want North Carolina boats out of their region, says Dr. J(An R. Maiolo, chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology and a technical representative for the South Alantic Fishery Management Council.

Complying with the regulations would present problems fr the mostly shellstocking vessels that comprise the N.C. fleet. These boats, unlike large dredging vessels that shuck aiKl process the scallops at sea, return to port where tlje shellfish are handled by shoreside laborers.

Shellstockers are limited in the time they can remain at sea because unshucked scallops spoil after a few days. The fishermen complain that culling smaller shells from their catch would require extra time and would thereby reduce their profits, says Maiolo.

In addition, Maiolo says the plan would force many of the states sea scallop fishermen out ot business and would virtually eliminate a shoreside industry that pays part-time scallop shuckers as much as a quarter of a million dollars ini annual wages.

. Details of the problems and concerns of N.C. scallop fishermen are reported in Maiolos Implications of Proposed Management Measures on North Carolinaa Sea ScaUop

Marijuana On Seized Yacht

Fishermen and Processors. The study, based on the authors interviews with fishermen, dealers and with processing plant latorers, was funded by the UNC Sea Grant Program.

project (Higinated from a contract between ECU and theV^m^ Atlantic Fishery Management Council to assess the soci&ce^mic impacts of New Englands proposed management C(^il on the fishermen and dealers in North Candina."

North Candina is the only state in the South Atlantic which has had citizens involved in the mid-Atlantic and northeast sea scallop fidiery, says Maiolo.

North Candina fishermen, described by Maiolo as opportunistic, first entered the sea scallop fishery in the mid-Atlantic as early as 1965 when three boats landed some 91,700 pounds of meat taken off the coast of New Jersey. 'The fi^ermen lost interest in the sea scallop for the next 10 years due to the abundance of shrimp and calico scallops in the South Atlantic.

In 1975, fishermen from North Candina sailed back to the mid-Atlantic and New England to catch sea scallops. In 1978, nearly two million pounds of sea scaUops were landed by the N.C. based vessels and were processed in the state. The total value of the catdi was almost $7 million.

Part-time scallq;) shuckers employed at processii^ plants in the state in 1978 received annual wages totalling over $276,000. More than 600 shuckers, mostly women, were employed.

By 1971, the harvest of sea scallops had declined to such an extent that many North Candina commercial fishermen shifted their interest to the harvest of calico scallops in Florica and shrinq) in the Gulf, where bumper harv^ts are occurring, says Dr. Maiolo.

He says North Carolinas interest in Florida waters could result in Florida fishermen demanding a fishery management plan for calico scallops similar to the sea scall(q) span supported by the New Bedford fishermen.

The adoptkm of a fishery management plan is mandated under the Fishery Conservation and Mana^ment Act of 1976 which designated eight R^onal Fishery Management Councils. If a given species is harvested in more than (e region, two or nwre councils can jointly develop a plan.

Maiolo says North Carolina fishermi and processors contend it would be unprofitable for them to stay in the sea scall(q)ing business if the regulations are adopted.

They see that as the stocks recover, renewed efforts will be in the form of larger boats with dredges, thereby producing lar^r economic benefits for fewer people, he says.

In recent deliberations, the South Atlantic Council has not been supportive of the measures proposed by the New England Council. Before the three councils act on the matter, more deliberations are likely to occur and it shouldnt be an exaggeration to suggest that they will be heated, says Maiolo.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - A Coast Guard spokesman says ttie location of and type of vessel made authorities suspicious and led to the seizure of a yacht carrying an estimated 10 tons of marijuana with a potential street value of $12.8 million.

An arraignment was scheduled today in U.S. District Court for three men found aboard the 61-foot yacht Fishermans Paradise Too when it was seized Sunday on the Chesapeake Bay.

Held Sunday night in the Virginia Beach City Jail on federal drug smuggling charges were Robert Bryant, 48, of Glen Burnie, Md.; Romano Aice, 30, a Cuban national from Leisure City, Fla.; and Paul Nolman, 24, of Sneeds Ferry, N.C.

Chief H.L Ceney of the Coast Guards Operations Center Said the yacht, whose home port is Lewes, Del., was stopped and boarded at about 9:45 a.m., shortly after it entered the bay Sunday morning.

The 82-foot Coast Guard Cutter Point Huron stow>ed the yacht just east of the mouth of the Rappahannock River, Ceney said.

'The yacht and its crew were turned over Sunday afternoon to agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Administrationn after- it had been escorted to the Coast

Counselor Is Appointed

Don Vickers has been named substance abuse counselor at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, according to Dr. Stephen K. Creech, area director.

Vickers will be involved in counseling, education and liaison wo^ for the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services of the center. A Ralei^ native, he earned a B.S. degree from East Carolina University in school and community health and was president of the Intramural Council for two years and in the ECU Sports Medicine Program. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Guard Support Center at Craney Island.

Authorities said the marijuana, packed in about 500 40-to-60 pound bales, probably would be removed some time today. Authorities normally save a small part of such marijuana seizures to use as evidence and destroy the rest as soon as possible.

Ceney said authorities first began their surveillance of the yacht after monitoring radio transmissions from the vessel.

There was no indication Sunday where the marijuana came from. The Coast Guard said the amount of pot confiscated was medium-sized by comparison with other seizures.

The current street value of marijuana is about $40 an ounce, local pdice said.

Joining in the investigation which r^ted in the seizure were the DEA, the Coast Guard, Virginia State Police and U.S. Customs.

LUNCHES AVAILABLE Free and reduced prices lunches will be made available to enrolled children meeting the approved eligibility criteria by United Cerebral Palsy of N.C., Inc. at the UCP Developmental Center of Greenville, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

No regard wUl be given to race, color or national origin.

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DISCOVERED TREASURES - Gerald Carroll poses with the baseball cards he discovered in the attic of his grandfathers house during renovation. The cards, originally discovered by tobacco companies, were gifts to his grandfather who enjoyed baseball games on his radio. CarroU has been offered $1,200 for the collection that includes 2 Ty Cobbs, a Joe Tinker, a Christy Mathewson and a Rube Wadc^. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Arrests AAade By Police

Greenville Police arrested three persons on charges of possession of marijuana in separate incidents here Saturday night and Sunday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Charles Ray Dixon, 26, of Bethel, was charged with possession of marijuana. The incident occurred at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street, about 10:15 p.m. Saturday.

About 11:45 p.m., police arrested Roy Kenneth Newcome, 22 of Kinston after allegedly finding a quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets.

Cannon said James Earl King, 20 of Route 2, Greenville, was charged

after officers allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his posession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets about 12:15 a.m. Sunday.

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Collision I

Investigated |

Ira Andrew Scott of New Bern was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 2:50 a.m. cdlision yesterday on Ash Street, 160 feet south of the WiUow Street intersection.

Police said the Scott car was involved In a ctrtllsh that invirfved two parked vehicles, one owned by Walter Raleigh Sawyer of ShUoh and the other by Ramona Jean Cannon of lOiS Ash St.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Scott car, $1,200 to the -Sawyer vdiicle and $800^theCannoncar.

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-Ite Daily Redactor,

MX Hearings Launched Today

____ 1.__ I___i4>. A ...,4 rnu^ #l^AfA /Mt/ua efmi

SNORKLE USED TO COMBAT FIRE . . . Greiville Fire/Rescue persone! use the citys snorkel fire engine in an effort to contain a Ore that heavily damaged S. Price Furniture Gallery on Didonsim Avenue slxHlly befim 10

p.m. Sunday ni^t. Firemen remained on the scene until afto* 1:30 a.m. Monday making sure dl the flames had been extinguished. (ReflecUw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By W.DAL NELSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Facing stiff questioning in Congress, the Reagan administration says its plan to deploy MX missiles in stron^r silos "and build a new bomber is essential to counter a considerable dan^r of nuclear attack in the next few years.

The Senate Armed Services Committee was opening hearings today on President Reagans proposal to deploy 100 MX missiles, reinforce vacant Titan silos for at least 36 of them aixl build 100 B-1 bombers while working on a plane with Stealth equipment to foil Soviet radar.

Sen. John Warner, R-Va., diairman of the subcommittee on nuclear forces and a former Navy secretary, said he would press Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wein-

Clinical

Evaluation

berger to justify the use of fixed silos and explain wtKther we can affntl two new bombar programs at the same time.

In interviews Sunday, Weinberger called the plan a vast strengthening of U.S. military might, while his predecessor at the Pentagon, Harold Brown, dismissed it as better than nothing. Because of the faUure to keep strategic forces nood-emized and because of the length of time it takes to bring new systems on, there will be a period in the middle of this decade whoi yve wUl be vulnerable and will have a period of considerable danger, Weinberger said on CBS Face the Nation. That is \^hy it is absolutely essential to start now with the modernization and strengthening of these strategic forces, he said.

Brown, interviewed on the ABC program Issues and Answers, said, "Its better than nothing. ... It will pro

duce a greato* symmetry between the United States and the Soviets. That doesnt make me vary (XHnfortable. I dont worry about a U.S. first strike, because it isnt gdng to happen. I do worry about a Soviet first strike.

Former Preddent Carter had scrapped plans for the B-1 and advocated shuttling 200 MX missiles among 2,400 shelters in the West to conceal their whereabouts, a shell-game system intended to force the Soviets to saturate the area with 4,000 nuclear warheads to wipe out aUtheMXs.

Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, appearing on the NBC program Meet the Press, derided Reagans MX plan Sunday as silo stuffing. The Texas Republican said it faces an uiK^rtain fate in Con-

said the isnt a

weakening, its a vast

Weinberger Reagan plan

He said the Titan silos would be reinforced to withstand up to 5,000 pounte per square inch of Mast pressure, almost 10 times what Carter proposed for new shdters in Nevada and Utah.

Brown argued that the Soviets will have nuclear warheads by 1984 or 1965 accurate enou^ to blast a cavity all around the site and added: You cant harden a shdter enough so that it wUl surve being in the crater from a nuclear explosion.

Weinberger conceded there is no way to permanently guarantee that missiles in a known silo could be protected from Soviet nuclear attack but said, We are proposing to make them invulneraUe for a number of years.

Some say that is just a stop-gap, the defense secretary said. All right, but its an awfully big gap and its very vital to stop it.

The ddt>ate ovo* strategic weapons be^ as the battle builds ovor Reagans pro- posed sale of AWACS radar planes to Suidi AraMa. Both the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees are likely to vote

Scholarships Harvard Faculty AreOffered Guidelines Okeyed^^;f

Commerce Secretary Is Hitting Sensitive Note

RALEIGH - From now until Nov. 30, the Professional Engineers of North Carolina will accept applications from North Carolina hgh school seniors for engineering scholarships for 1982.

The scholarships will be awarded by the National Society of Professional Engineers Education Foundation under a national program that began in 1960. Projected assistance committed to engineering students in the program is $895,000 through the academic year 1985-86. The Education Foundation will award scholarships and grants worth more than $354,000 in 1982. Scholarships and grants range from $1,000 for one year to four-year tuition scholarships in excess of $20,000.

In addition, PENC offers grants to students entering Duke University, N.C. State University, A.&T. State University, or UNC-Charlotte.

In 1982 four industrial firms and 32 universities are participating in the NSPE program. Additionally, NSPOE offers seven separate grants in each of the societys six geographic regions, two memorial grants, one for a student in construction engineering, and six minority grants. Students are judged on national standard test scores, essays, transcripts, and extracurricular activities.

Applications for North Carolina hi^ schgool seniors must be submitt^ to one of the nine ch^ters of the

CAMBRUXiE, Mass. (AP) Harvard professors holding management positions in off-campus firms or using confidential Information from university research for profit would be a conflict of interest under proposed faculty guidelines.

The school has proposed creation of a new committee to investigate faculty members off-campus work and to determine if it conforms to the guidelines, according to the campus newspaper. The Harvard Crimson.

The Faculty Council approved the idea of a committee last week, and the proposal will go before the 750-member arts and sciences faculty by November for debate and vote.

The rules would replace 15-year-old guidelines which already prohibit financial conflicts of interest.

The issue of outside interests arose last year when Harvard decided against becoming a partner in a private genetic research laboratory.

Among the activities considered unacceptable in the four-page prqwsal are:

Any outside management position.

Professional Engineers of North Carolina. For more information contact local high school counselor Steve Porter, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (752-1137); or PENC, 4000 Wake Forest Road, Suite 116, Raleigh, N.C. 27609, (872-0683).

JOHN TURNER

WALSTON

FOR

MAYOR

OF THE

TOWN OFFARMVILLE

I haw served on the FarmvHle Town Board of Commissioners for six jreats. During that time I haw worked kmg and hard to make the best use of the tax paifers dollars.

I haw the knowtedge, experience and time to continue in a responsible manner as your mairor.

Your vote and support will be appreciated on October 6.

JOHN TURNER WALSTON

Conservative Enough for Safety, But Liberal Enough for Progress.

Mri MMoW AdwriiMmMi by Mm*oI JolMSunMrWriMon

- The use for personal profit of unpublished information from university research or confidential sources or giving the information exclusively to any outside organization.

Doing outside research considered detrimental to Harvard.

Paul C.Martin, dean of the division of applied science and a member of the guidelines committee, said he believed the measure will receive faculty aprroval and that most of the faculty will bend over backward to be responsible.

Sponsor AAeet On Exceptional Child

The Greenville-Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet next at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville Wedneday, Nov. 18. The date of th meeting was incorrectly reported in a recent issue of this newspaper.

Members are invited to attend a reception at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Center Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. A travel film, The French Riviera, will follow the reception.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in 70s and lows ranging up to 50s near the coast.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Carrie B. Lenburg, a nationally known expert in clinical evaluation in nursing will conduct a workshop at East Carolina University Oct. 9.

The workshop, scheduled for 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Regional Development Institute, is open to all persons, health professionals and others.

Dr. Lenburg Is coordinator of the New York Regents External Degree Programs in Nursing, State University o( New York-Albany. She was previously assistant director of the National League for Nursings Division of Research.

The author of more than 30 books and articles on nursing topics. Dr. Lenburg is a prominent authority in the field of clinical evaluation in nursing.

Her workshop at ECU is sponsored by the ECU School of Nursings Professional Development Committee.

Dr. Mohammed Ahad, chairman of the committee, commented that clinical evaluation is an important curricular area which ECU and other nursing schools are interested in improving.

Dr. Lenburg is a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing and a member of several professional organizations. Her career has included positions as staff nurse, supervisor, and nurse educator in Virgina, Ohio, Connecticut, Indiana and New York.

By SALLY JACOBSEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige seems to be striking a sensitive chord in Americans with his drive to rid government of verbosity and bureaucratic jargon.

A Californian is willing to change party affiliation to support him if he runs for president. A public relations man is offering his assistance in the fight. And several business executives want him to try their training programs on clear writing.

Baldrige told his employees last March that he wanted lean sentences, active verbs and no unnecessary adjectives or adverbs in department memos and letters.

Some word processors in the Commerce Department were programmed to flash Dont Use This Word when one of 43 forbidden words or phrases appeared on the TV-like screens.

Among the forbidden words and phrases were: interface, bottom line, great majority, input, 1 would hope, at the present time, enclosed herewith, finalize, viable, maximize, serious crisis, prioritize and to impact.

Your word processor has to be the best thing that has happened in government offices, ever, said a Port Republic, N.J., writer.

Right On, Malcolm! said a La Canada, Calif., writer.

Notice!

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Hallelujah, Brother! ... You causal ecstasy In my soul, wrote a psychic counselor from Jacksonvttle, Fla.

Some offered sympathy:

I imagine its an extremely difficult message to sell in such an historically overblown environment as Wadiington, wrote a New Yorker.

Needless to say, it wont work. We both know that. What a grand thing to do anyway, said a sociology professor from Hartford, (^nn.

Others wanted more words and phrases on the list.

Among the suggestions: mandate, turn the country around, irregardless, new beginning, in terms of, vis--a-vis, per our conversation, per your request, pre-plan, in terms of, like I say, and the writer feels.

Other suggestions: escalate, scenario, capability, system approach, disincentive, disag^egate, time frame and configuration.

A Mount Rainier, Md., woman complained about euphemisms for poor nations. Po^le use words like developing, emerging, native, undenleveloped and Third World, she said, when they really mean to say poor.

A Virginia man suggested ending the practice of addressing letters to strangers with the word dear.

Ten of the Senate committees 17 members and 24 of the House OHmntttees 37 members co-sponsor veto resdutions agahist the sale. The House is likely to veto the sale Oct. 13, but the Sites vote is still too close tocall.

Reagan needs iq^roval of only one chamber for the $8.5 billion sale of sophisUcated radar planes and (^r arms.

In other congressional business this week:

A confrwitatiwi is set Tuesday on the administrations drive for deeper budget cuts as the House takes up the appropriaticHis bUl for the Health and Human Services and LabOT departments.

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., says the bill is $73 million over the administrations budget. The White House says it is $800 millicm too much if the latest budget-slashing proposals are counted.

-The major civil rights debate of the 97th Congr^ continues in the House, with the first votes expected by, Tuesday on a bill to extend key provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act for two years.

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Administration Asks Fed To Ease Up On Money

By ROBERT FURLOW interview published Sunday cash and most checking by cutting federal spending. even beyond the Fe

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Figures show

emperolurei

Cold

Showers Slolionoiy Occluded

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept of Co^eice.

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is e^qiected in the forecast period until Tuesday morning ftnr the southern half of the country. Colcer weather is forecast in the

northern regions. Rain is eiqiected for the Pacific Norethwest and showers from the upper Mississippi to the Great Lakes. (AP Lasen4)otoM^)

By The Associated Press

Goudiness will increase from west to east across North Carolina tmight and Tuesday, the National Weather Service reports.

There will be a chance of showers tonight in the mountains.

Highs today will be in the 70s to low 80s. Tuesday hi^s will range from the 60s in the 'northern mountains to the 80s in the southeast.

The large area of high pressure that gave North Carolina cool weather for the past couple of days was centered offshore before daybreak.

This has continued ^ fair weather statewide and has also caused a more southwesterly wind flow. As a result, temperatures this morning were not quite as chilly as Sundays.

Skies across the state early

this morning were generally clear over southern sections and partly cloudy in the north and west. TTie partly cloudy conditions were the result of high level moisture streaming eastward from a developing low pressure system over the southwestern plains. There will be plenty of sunshine today, especially in the east.

But as the high moves further out to sea and the low pressure system moves toward the state Tuesday, cloudiness will increase over the state and there will be a greater chance of showers in the mountains.

Pre-dawn temperatures were in the 40s and 50s in most areas today. The southwest wind flow now becoming established over the southeastern states means that a slow moderation in temperatures will continue into tomorrow.

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan {Khninistratkm, omcemed that the nations money and credit supply may be pinched too ti^tly with a recession looming, wants the Federal Reserve Board to loosen its grip a bit to ^t the economy moving again.

Treasury Department spokesman Marlin Fitzwatw said Sunday that the administration is not calling for an easy-money policy or asking that the Fed change its policy.

Rather, he said, the board should not clamp down any harder than it had said it would.

National industrial production is stagnant and housing and (^r credit-sensitive industries - including thousands of auto dealers and other small businessmen are mired in some of their worst times ever. Economists in and out of government blame the hard times on high interest rates resulting from a scarcity of money to fill credit demands.

We are coming to a time here when a change has to be made, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said in an

interview published Sunday in The Washingtj Post.

Regan said the Fed in the past has held on too ti^y to the monetary reins, exacerbating recessionary periods.

What we are trying to do this time, and I know the Fed is as sensitive to this as I am, is to anticipate that and not stay in a low-s^ply mode any longer than is necessary in the downturn, he said.

Im not going to try to tell the Fed ... exactly what mechanisms to use in order to do this, he added. But he said the result would be a sufficiency of money to enable the economy to recover nicely from its current flat period.

Fitzwater said Regans comments suggested only that the Fed stick to its policy of steady monetary growth.... We are not calling for an easy-money policy, simply that the Fed should stay within the target range of monetary policy that it has chosen.

The money supply actually has been growing more slowly than the Fed intended.

The Federal Reserve hasibeen trying to manipulate the money supply so that the measure known as M-IB

- cash and most cheddng accounts - grows at an annual rate of 3.5 percent to 6 percent this year.

During the first six months of the year, however, it grew at an annuid rate of only 2.2 potent. It fell by Sl.3 bUlion last week.

At the same time, the broader meaaire known as M-2 - including all of M-IB plus such categories as money market mutual funds which can sometimes be used as checking accounts has grown even faster than its 6 percent to 9 percent target.

Asked about the administrations position, Joe G)yne, a spokesman for the board, said Saturday: We would have no re^xmse.

Until now, the administration has supported the Feds tight-money policies, although President Reagan said in August that high interest rates and accompanying increases in the cost of government borrowing for the national debt were hampering his efforts to balance the federal budget.

Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker has said its up to Congress and the administration - not the Fed -to bring interest rates down

by cutting federal spending.

Less than a yar ago, another president was taking the Fed to task for being too tough. That was Jimmy Carter, who in the spring of ordered credit controls

Blood Drive Set For Campus

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys AFROTC Detachment 600 will sponsor an American Red Cross Blood Drive on Oct. 6 and 7. The location will be in room 221 at Mendenhall Student Center located on the ECU campus. The hours available to donate blood are between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on both days. According to Cadet 1st Lt. Marvin Weatherall, the project chairman, a total of 797 pints of blood was donated during last fall semesters drive. The goal set for the upcoming blood drive is 850 pints.

AFROTC cadets help Red Cross volunteers in setting up the cojlection area, aid them in the collection process and provide other assistance as needed.

even beyond the Feds own efforts at money-growth restriction to fight inflation.

The result was suddi and severe recession. The am-trols were lifted, the Fed eased up and economic recovery started to boom. But inflation was re-ignited.

When the Fed clamped down again in the fall. Carter ) said its strictly monetarist approach ... is ill-advised.

I think the Fed ought to look at the adverse consequences of increased interest rates on the general economy as a major factor in making their own judgment.

AN END TO GLIDING TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -A 17-year-old Palestinian guerrilla who tried to fly a hang glider across the Lebanese border into Israel was sentenced Sunday to seven years in prison, Israels Army Radio reports.

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Fundamentalist Watch Goes On

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer TUPELO, Miss. (AP) -Although it has called off a threatened boycott of advertisers who sprisor television shows featuring excessive sex and violence, a fundamentalist TV watchdog group says it is still keeping an eye on the new fall programs.

The Rev. Donald Wildmon, chairman of the Coalition for Better Television, said Sunday the proposed boycott has been delayed until at least January, but he refused to say why.

A previously threatened boycott was canceled in June after he met with program and advertising executives.

Despite his belief that programming is not getting any better, and despite support among the coalitions 400 or so member organizations, we have put it on hold and really wont have anything else to say until January or February, he said.

We are in another monitoring process, the Ti^lo minister added, We had committed ourselves to look at the programs this fall.

Each ni^it, 150 volunteers - across the country will . monitor prime time pro-i gramming,50toanetwork.

' Wildmon said the 50 are divided into three specialities: one subgroup monitors only sexual content.

another violence content, and another profanity and beverage consumption in the program and sex-oriented conunercials.

All monitors have watched a video tape training film, and have been provided with forms to fill out for each show, he said. The forms are mailed to Tupelo, where the information is entered into a computer.

The sex watchers look for implied intercourse, sexually suggestive comments and what we call skin scenes, what the networks sometimes call jiggle, Wildmon said.

The only kind of violence we are looking for is the kind that does bodily harm as opposed to a pie in the face, 1added.

Additionally, each show receives an overall rating of its inherent worth* wi a 1-10 scale Wildmon calls a constructive rating,

Monitors also note the spwisors for each show. The advertisers are given a code number that oiables the coalition to devd<^ a computer profile on the company.

We can^keq? up with an advertiser, Wildmon said. Every advertiser is like an individual. They have personalities.

He said the boycott delay was not due to a lack of enthusiasm anxmg coalition members, adding; Our people are ready to go to war.

First Coat Show

The first annual goat show sponsored by the Pitt County Uvestock Development Association was held Oct. 1 at the Uvestock Arena, Pitt County Fairgrounds, with the fpUowing winners:

- Recorded grades, grand champion senior division, Cathy Baker- reserve champion, senior, Cathy Baker

- Junior division, grand champion, Jo Ann Wade; reserve champion, Jo Ann Wade.

- S^or division, gmad champion, Carl Venters, reserve champion. Cart Venters. . -.ir

Best uddo* in show, grand champkxi. Cart Venters.

- Best doe in show, grnad champion, Carl Venters.

Ms Greto Dentyne from N.C. State University Dairy Judging Team was the judge. There were 23 goats competing in the show.

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t-lte Dfly Reflector. Graenvffle, N.C.-Mendey. October 5,19

- J

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina Ix^ market was mostly steady. Kinston, 48.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson. 48.00; Salisbury, 46.00; Wilson, 48.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00, Wilson 49.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Fayetteville 47.00; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace47.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.79 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,820,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, continuing last weeks rally amid hopes for a further decline in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 36.72 points last week, rose 3.71 to 864.44 by noontime today.

Gainers led losers by more than a 3-1 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Several large banks today lowered their prime lending rates from m to 19 percent, matching a reduction posted a week ago by Chicagos Continental Illinois bank.

Late Friday, the Federal Reserve reported a $1.9 billion decline in the basic measure of the money supply.

That development helped stir up speculation that the Fed might be willing to relax its credit policy somewhat, particularly since signs are accumulating that the economy has slowed.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, in a weekend interview, was quoted as urging the Fed to make a subtle adjustment toward easier credit.

Polaroid, which said its third quarter earnings were down sharply, fell I'/i to 22V4 in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index rose .49 to 69.35. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.50 at 311.17.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 26 million shares at noontime, against 22.59 million at the same point Friday.

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;omw Edis 19^4

::onAgra 18S

::ontl Group 32S

Oelta AirL 62>.

OowChem 264

luPont 3914

Ouke Pow 204

EastnAirL 74

East Kodak 66^

EatonCp 314

Esmark s 474

Exxon s 314

Pirestone 10

stocks:

Low Last

274 27..

10. 10,

164 164

26 264

14, 14,

124 124

374 ST,

324 324

274 27,

74 74

3 3

294 SO,

594 594

20 7 204

204 204

244 244

334 334

28 28

244 254

494 494

234 234

19 194

55 55

104 10,

194 194

4, 4,

34% 34%

154 154

194 194

184 184

314 324

62 624

25, 25^,

39 394

204 204

74 74

664 664

314 314

474 474

314 314

9% 10

27, 274

14 144

194 19.

Handicapped

Week Observed

The local Job Service (Eraploymwit Security Commisrion) will be activdy participating in National Employ the Handiciqjped Week, which began Sunday and will continue throi^ Saturday, October 10.

Jim Hannan, Job Service Manager, said this years thane for the week is Community C^enge, and it rdates closely to the goals of 1981 as the Internatiwial Year of Disabled Persons.

David Settle, Greenvles Job Service specialist for the handicapped, says the U.S. Department of Labor sponsors this annual observance to emphasize a continuing dedication to the employment of the handic^^)ed. In its 37th year, National Employ the Handicapped Week recognizes the value of a national resourcethe handiciq^ worker.

Statistics from the states Eny)loyment Security Commission show that about 8 percent of registered applicants are handicapped. In the first 11 months of fiscal year 1981, which ended Au^t 31, state Job Service offices placed 7,092 handicapped individuals in jobs.

We believe that no worker is handicapped if he is placed in the proper job, Hannan says. Employment is not based on charity or sympathy, but is the result of good business judgment.

Each Job Service office in North Carolina has at least one individual qualified to provide services such as job search assistance, counseling, and training referral to the handicapped.

Local area handicapi^ persons wanting Job Service assistance or employers interested in hiring the handicaiHied should contact the Job Service office at 3101 Bismarck Street.

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectit

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhllipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp StdOilCal s StdOillnd .StdOiiOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

12% 134

ITt. 18

50'-,

364

38. 394

204 204

254 254

27V, 274

314 32

20 204

334 34

434 43-4

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jefl-PUot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

a.m. stock

29,

204

284

244

124

10,

214

124

10,

314

364

734

284

174

344

144

194

18-184

24-34

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at conrununity bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions aub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at dub house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Wdg., irnrTnville hwv.

Saw Rommel 'Good Soldier'

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The son of the German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel says his father was a faithful soldier who did not agree with Nazi dictator Adolf Hitlers policies.

Dr. Manfred Rommel made his comments about the desert fox in an interview with Israeli Radio during a visit here Sunday with a delegation of German officials.

Dr. Rommel, the mayor of Stuttgart, is meeting with Israeli city leaders this week.

During World War II, Jewish settlers in the area of Palestine that was to become the state of Israel feared that Marshal Rommels army mi.ght even capture Jerusalem and some planned guerrilla warfare against the Germans from northern Israel. His troops made a sweep across the Libyan desert, threatening Cairo until they were driven back by the British at the battle of ElAlameininl943.

The general committed suicide on Hitlers orders after he was implicated in a plot to assassinate the dictator in July 1944.

A woman was reportedly raped Saturday morning about 7 oclock after having been forced back into her car sh had just parked in an employee parking lot at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the sheriff department was summoned at 7:14 a.m. to come to the aid of a woman whod been left at a tobacco bam west of Red Oak off Highway 264 by a man who she said raped her, took $28 from her purse and left her without her car.

The victim told sheriffs officers that, as she was getting out of her car in a parking lot adjacent to the emergency entrance of the hospital, a man carrying a crowbar approached her and forced her into the passenger s^t of the car. He then drove her car to the site near Red Oak ^ere he raped her and left her after having taken money from her purse. She walked to a nearby house and the sheriffs office was called. The car was later found at the hospital.

'The sheriff said investigation is continuing. He said the alleged assailant was described as a black man about 35 years of age over six feet tall.

Nervou$ In House Race

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., with work in the Fellowcraft degree. Siqiper will be served at 6:45 p.m. AH Master Masons are invited.

Elbert Mills, Master

KomethRoss,

Secretary

CISSY BAKER

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Its not usual for a seasoned politician like a Senate majority leader to get shaky about elections, but Howard Baker says he gets nervous when people talk about one particular congressional race.

Baker says he gets butterflies just thinking about his daughter. Cissy, running for election to the House of Representatives.

Miss Baker, 26, quit her job this summer as a reporter for Cable News Network in Washington, D.C., and filed qualifying papers with the Federal Election Commission to run for the GOP nomination from Tennessees 4th Congressional District.

1 asked her recently what 1 could do, and she said, For openers, you can stay out of my district. the Tennessee Republican said Saturday to a group of conventioneers.

Baker said he would help if shell let me. But I dont think shell let me.

CHURCH REVIVAL Revival services are underway at Morning Star Holiness Church, Winterville, through Friday ni^t, Oct. 9. Different speakers and choirs are scheduled each ni^t.

The public is "invited to attend.

SERVED AS ALDERMAN WINTERVILLE - Candidate for mayor Calvin C. Henderson served on the town board of aldermen for a four-year term. The former board member announced his candidacy Friday.

Tutor Program Is Conducted

East Carolina University students representing fraternities and sororities, as well as a church fellowship group, took part in a recent Or inetation/Workshop session for prospective tutors. The tutors will volunteer their time in an afterschool program sponsored by citizens and by Greoiville City Schools Community Schools program.

Fraternal groups represented at the workshop were Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Omegs Psi Phi, and Delta Zeta. The church groifl) taking part is the Fountain of Life Christian Fellowship.

Tutoring sites for the program are South Greenville School library. Third Street School library and the Carver Branch library.

Ethel Thomas, Wahl-Coates teacher, was the presenter at the orientation session. She shared pointers on effective tutoring with the group.

The tutoring program operates each Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Peq?le wl may be interested and \iio wish more information are encouraged to contact Ms. Acolia Simon-Thomas, Pitt (bounty Mental Health Center or Carolyn Ferebee, Com-unity Schools Director, Greenville City Schools.

UNICEF Cords Being Sold

UNICEF cards featuring art from countries throughout the worid are availalile at A-1 Imports store, Greenville Square Shqiping Center here.

Proceeds from the sale are used to help desperately needy children throu^Kxit the world have the basics they need. For example, four boxes of cards can provide enough baby fish to stock a village pond for a potoitial protein siqiply for its residents.

SWEET POTATO PRICE The price of the sweet potatoes being sold by the Falkland Presbyterian Church Young Adult Sunday School Class was incorrectly given in an article published recently. The correct price is $8 a bui^ for selects, $8.50 with the basket.

Anyone wishing to purchase potatoes may call Ga Clark at 73<W826 or Lillian NorvUle, 758-3664.

Initiation Is Held By Chapter

The BeU Alpha Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International conducted a so'vice fW five initiates at the Rotary Building on Oct. 1.

They were: Jean Avoette, media/exceptional children siqiervisor; Joaime Bath, violin teacha; Emfly Boyce, acting chairpersm of library science, ECU; Andrea Naris, social studies teacbo* at Greene Central; and Terry Shank, director of co(^ative educatioi at Pitt Community Cdlege.

The program focus for this year is Laying the Cornerstone, Reseachlng the Future for Women. Katherine Collins, state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, ^x)ke on the topic of Building on the Superstructure, developing the ideas of the educational system in the United States and the role of Delta Ka[^ Gamma Society International in education.

The first common school law of North Caitdina was enacted in 1939, she told the group. This was the legal beginning of our system of public schools.

Build on the superstructure that we have in Delta Kappa Gamma, Collins continued.

A memorial service was observed for two Delta Kai^ Gamma members, Lois Grisby and Eunice McGee. Louise Walka and Ola Perry coKhicted the services. A white rose was placed amoig the red roses in their honor. Anne Keel concluded the service with the song, Whispering Hope.

Annette Jenkins presented the presidents key to Anne Briley, president of the Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.

Program Set At Local School

The Greenville City school system and the exceptional childrens committee will i^nsor a program, Community Planning for Excep-tioial Children Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.

David MUls of the N.C. Dqiartment of Public Instruction will be Uk guest speaker.

AAorijuano Arrest Mode

A Rt. 1, Greenville man was arrested early Sunday by Pitt County d^uties on a marijuana possession count.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Charles Edward Flana^ was charged with possession of marijuana with intoit to sell following a raid at Flanagans residence.

D^uties coifiscated approximately 2.5 pounds of marijuana, be said. Bond for Flanagan was set at $1,000 with a first appearance hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.

Senior Citizens Club AAeets

Town and Country Senior atizens aub held its meeting Thursday at St. Paul Episcqial Church Fellowship Hall.

The birthday lundieon will be held Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. Reservations must be made by Oct. 9 t)y calling 7524822, RubyParkerson.

Seats are availatde for the bus trip to Busch Gardens on Oct. 10. Members and friends wanting to go shnild call 752-2912. The bus will leave St. Pauls Episcopal Quirdi parting lot at 6 a.m.

Vcdunteers are needed at Wahl Coates School. Bfem-bers are asked to h^ in these projects and can call Mrs. F. Anderson, 752-7494; Mrs. E. Warren, Third Street School, and Mrs. F. Adams, 756-3568.

All members and friends with reservations for tee trip to the Worlds Fair must make a $50 deporit to confirm tee reservation. Call Sarah Ashton, 752-2912 for morelnfcHrmatkm.

Mrs. Pat Byrd and Goones Weeks gave a program on tee public health department and its services to the citizensofPittCounty.

Obituaries

Bundy

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Louise HoUamm Bundy, 79, of 614 Northeast Clark Avenue, Wilson, died today. Funoral services will be bdd at 3:30 pjn. Wednesday from Church Street Chapel, FarmvUle Funeral Ikxne, with tee Rev. Mdvin Mooe and Rev. Swade Benson officiating. Interment will follow in tee Walstonburg ConetoY, Walstoiburg.

Mrs. Bundy is survived by four dau^tos, Mrs. Rkteard Jadcnn (rf Boston, Mass., Mrs. Preston Beamon of Snow Hill, Mrs. Oiaries Pittman of Wilson, and Mrs. Eugene Everette of FarmvUle; three sons, John Bundy, Jr. of Walstonburg, Jimmy Bundy of GreoivUle and Bill Bundy of Sanford; four sisters, Mrs. Pattie Baker and Mrs. Hardy Boykin, bote of Wilson, Mrs. Roland NervUle of Rock Ridge, and Mrs. Arthur Hiriloman of Walstonburg; 17 granddUldren and 13 great granddUldren.

Harris

AYDEN-Miss Betty Lou Harris, 22, died Saturday in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Service in Aydoi.

Phillips

Shamil Denee Philip, 10 months old, of 407 Allen Drive, Aydoi, teed Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with Eldress Ethel Graham officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

was the dau^ter of Larry DarneU and Deborah Louise Brown IMlips. She was born and lived all her life in Aydoi.

She is survived by her parents; two brothers; Frederick Lamont Phillips, CameU PhUl^, both of tee home; her paternal grandparents: John and Heloi Lanteey Mobley of Ayden; and her maternal grandparents; Ira and Pearly Moore Brown of Ayden.

TTie body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Tuesday until carried to tee church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the

dugiel wUl be fnxn 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Sdby

WILUAMSTON - Mr. George Benjamin Sdby, 54, died Sunday in Martin General Hospital here.

His funoral service will be hdd Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the First Chrisai) Church here. Burial will he ih Martin Memorial Cemetery with full inilitary honors. The luniiy requests no flowers, suggesting that those who wish to make memorial donations collider tee First Christian Church of Williamston or tee diarity of ones choice.

Mr. Sdby was en^loyed as tee administrative technician with tee Army National Gumd hoe. A veteran of the Korean Ccnflict, be was a member of tee First Christian Church of Williamston.

Surviving him are his wife, Margaret D. Sdby of Buena Vista, Va.; two sons, Phil aiKl George B. Sdby Jr., both of Greenville; one grand-dau^iter; his motba, Mrs. Edna Sdby of Belbaven; five brothers, Hal, Ottis, and Ray, all of Belhaven, Roy Sdby of Greoiville and Troy Sdby of WUliamston; four sisters, Jackie and Metta , both of Bdhaven, Pdly of Plymouth and Karen of Fayetteville.

Weatbosby

BETHEL - Oiester Mayo Weathersby, 78, retired

iarmor of Route L died Sunday. Funeral services win be hdd at 3 pjn. Tuesday in tee Bdvoir FWB Chuth. Burial wl be in Qie Beted City Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa James Weathersby; three daughters: Mrs. Marie Rtebar^ of San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Pauline Wdls of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Daphine Schroder of Ohio; three sons: aarence M. Weathersby of Hobgood, H.]^ Norman Weat^ershy^ of .Tartioro, J. DavidMSeateersby of Aberdeen; alster, Mrs. Hazd Blanni^ GreenviUe; and

ihe famfly wiU be at Ayr^ray Funeral Home in Beted from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Whitehurst

The funoral sorvice for Bfr. Jose^ M. (Joe) Whitehurst, 25, was hdd today at 2 p.m. in tee Wilkersoo Funeral Chapel by Dr. WUl R. WaUace, his pastor. Burial was in Greenwood (>anetery.

Mr. Whitehurst, a resident of GreenviUe most of his life, attended tee GreenviUe aty Sdiod and EUdns Radio Institute in Atlanta, Ga. He was a monb of tee Fird Christian Church of GreoivUle.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. (Mac) Whitehurst of GreoivUle; a sister. Miss Pattie EUen Whitehurst of Berkdey, Calif.; and his grandmothers, Mrs. L.S. Garris and Mrs. Cora Whitehurst, both of GreoivUle.

Attention

Future Business Owners

A Seminar Is Being Planned For Men or Women Planning On Entering Into Their Own Businese. Seminar Would Help Guide You From idea To Openh?

If Interested, Please Call For Details & Price.

Maaageineit Basiness Seniccs

David Wyont 756-3690

BB&T proudly presents its All Savers Certificate. Maybe ifs not right for you.

bums AU Savers certfficate has just alxjut everything gdngforit

The iimimum dep(Kt is oriy $5()0 arid the to is just

federd tax if you file an individual rrtum and $2000 if you file a jdnt return

Whats mwe, under certain con(ition& TO can even craivat your mtmey maitet catificates traulSavets cotifi-cates without paying any early withdrawal penalties. ^

Soyoushouldjustrunoutandbuy a certificate today, ri^tf Wdl, maybe You see it afl depetids on your tax bradffit Sotne people will have trouWe j this rate of rdum. Some perple willdobdtia'withadifferentkmdot certificate that paysahi^ier rate even ^e interest is taxed. And some people wiiocanttieuptheirmoneyforeven one year will 00 better with a different planaltog^a:

This is what youll earn all year with our All Savers certificate. But hurry, the rate will change on November 2. The yield of 12.14% is based on an annual rate of 11.513% compounded monthly witi interest left on deposit until maturi^.

Idral cf savings plan aitogano:

Thats vfce we come ia We can help you figure out which type of catificate is be fix'you WeD talffi the tinie to at down wMi you and figure it out

So cotne in to ^ nearest BB&T ofiBcfc We think youTl find our new catiiicate fantastic But even if you dont, well find sonSiing dse fffl-you that is.

nihil wilul4tii,i%

BBB&T

wmuKmunammm

You W1 lose tax benefto tf you withdraw your rooiKy eariy or use your (wlifiate 8 MOBite W1M depo^d^

......r to nudurity, the effective yield to the depositor of tht All Siwri certificate ariO be

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5. 1981

Bryant May Be Out For Year

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A knee injury wiU probaWy keep North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant off the fidd for the season, a team physician says.

I dont want to rule out the possibility of him playing again this seaswi, said Dr. Timothy Taft. However, at this time, I think the chances of him returning this year are unlikdy. .

Bryant, a 6-foot-2,195-pound junior and the nations leading scorer, injured his left knee in the first quarter of the sixth-ranked Tar Heels 28-7 win over Georgia Tech Saturday.

Sur^ry at the North Carolina Memorial Ho^i^ Sunday morning indicated that that the injury was more serious than originally thought, Taft said.

Kdvin had a tom medial meniscus (a cartilage) in his left knee, Taft said. We removed the fragments of the cartilage through the arthroscope.

Bryant also s{ffained two ligaments, Taft said. His injury will be reviewed in two weeks, he added.

Bryant had scored 15 touchdowns in the three games going into the Tech game. The nations third leading rusher with 520 yards, he had 46 yards on five carries against the Yellow Jackets before the injury.

Certainly were going to miss a player of Kelvin Bryants caliber, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. However, weve got some good young players in Tyrone Antlxmy and Bobby Ratliff. I believe they will step in and do a very credible job for us.

Baseball Playoffs Start Tomorrow

Bryant Injured

UNC tailback Kelvin Bryant (44) gets off a long run earlier this year against Miami of Ohio. Bryant, the nations leading scorer going into this weekend, injured his knee against Georgia Tech Saturday and may not play again this season. (AP Laserphoto)

Denver 'D' Squashes Raiders

Some Catch

Miami wide receiver Nat Moore (89) reaches back for a 50-yard pass as he is pressed by New York defensive back Kenny Lewis (20) during second quarter play. Moores reception set up a Miami touchdown. (AP Laserphoto)

Merwin Scores Three Goals As ECU Boots Catawba, 5-0

CATAWBA - BUI Merwin scored three goals to lead East Carolina to an easy, 5-0, victory over outmanned Catawba Sunday afternoon in a coUege soccer match.

The Pirates, playing without star goalie Steve Brown, vdio was out nursing an injured finger and cut above his eye, scored three goals in the first half and then added two more to capture their third victory in DivisionSplay

eight outings this season. -----

Mike Swan and Brian Win-chell had the Pirates other two goals. Mark Hardy had two assists, despite playing only half the match.

ECU outshot Catawba, now

1-7-1, 33 to six. Freshman Danny Curtis, in goal for Brown yesterday, had six saves.

We moved the ball well, East Carolina coach Brad Smith said. And our defise st(^pedthem.

ECU plays host to UNC-Greensboro Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. UNC^ is ranked 12th in the nation in

By The Associated Press When the Denver Broncos scored 70 points in two consecutive victories, it appeared that they were counting more on their wide^^n offense than their traditionally tough defense.

But the defenders arent yet ready to ^ve the mantle they acquired in 1977 when they went to the Super Bowl known as the Orange Crush.

Were playing now like we did in 77, but maybe even better because the offense has been doing so well, said Steve Foley, the free safety who made the most important of the Broncos four fumble recoveries Sunday as they blanked the Oakland Raiders 17-0.

I told the players wed have to take the Raiders out physically to win this one, and they did an exceUent job, did just that, said Denver Coach Dan Reeves.

He warned, however, If we start thinking were better than we are, well be in trouble and get knocked off.

The Raiders were shut out for the secMKl game in a row after not being held scoreless since 1966. The defending Super Bowl champions were held to 168 yards in total offense.

In other National Football League games, St. Louis iqpset Dallas 20-17, the New York Jets tied the unbeaten Miami Dolphins 28-28, Buffalo tripped Baltimore 23-17, Minnesota edged Chicago 24-21, Green Bay whipped the New York Giants 27-14, New England defeated Kansas City 33-17, Houston clipped Cincinnati 17-10, Pittsburgh beat New Orleans 20-6, Los Angeles clubbed Cleveland 27-16, Tampa Bay bombed Detroit 28-10 and San Diego tackled SeatUe 24-10.

The Philadelphia Eagles, the only unbeaten team left besides Miami, play host to the Atlanta Falcons tonight.

Oaklands only serious touchdown threat was stifled by Foley when he fell on a fumble by Kenny King at the Broncos 12 in the second quarter.

Denver sacked Oakland quarterback Jim Plunkett three times and intercepted him once. The Raiders went to young quarterback Marc Wilson in the fourth period and he was promptly intercepted.

The Broncos took a 7-0 lead in the second quarter on Dave Prestons 4-yard touchdown run. The Raiders struck back by driving 50 yards, but thats when Foley recovered his fumble.

Rick Parros 20-yard run in the third quarter accounted for Denvers other touchdown.

Denver stressed its running attack all day as quarterback Craig Morton, who threw eight touchdown passes the previous two weeks, threw only 16 times for 117 yards. The Broncos ran the ball 45 times for 162 yards.

The victory gave Denver a 4-1 record, including two triumphs over Oakland. The Raiders, who were shut out 16-0 by Detroit last week, dropped to 2-3.

They say history repeats itself. Lets hope it does, said Oakland tackle Art Shell.

One year ago, the Raiders were 2-3 with severe offensive problems but righted themselves and went on to win the Super Bowl title.

I dont think we need to make any drastic changes. We just have to make the blocks, run to the ri^t holes, be consistent like we were late last year, said King.

Cardinals 20, Cowboys 17 Dallas fell from the unbeaten ranks as lanky Neil ODono^ue kicked a 37-yard

field goal with 23 seconds left.

The kick by the 6-foot-6 ODonoghue climaxed a 63-yard St. Louis drive in the games closing minutes, highlighted by Jim Hart passes of 20 yards to Doug Marsh and 19 yards to Roy Green, who earlier caught a 30-yard touchdown pass.

Tony Dorsett scored two touchdowns for the Cowboys.

Dolphins 28, Jets 28 Miami stayed unbeaten, but had to hold off a determined Jets effort led by Richard Todd.

Todd threw four touchdown passes, including a 36-yarder to wide receiver Bobby Joiies with 1:09 remaining in regulation, and completed 28 of 39 tosses for 310 yards.

Pat Leahy missed a 48-yard field goal attempt on the final play of overtime for the Jets.

Nat Moore caught two touchdown passes from Miami quarterback Don Strock, who replaced injured starter David Woodley in the first period. Chargers 24, Seahawks 10 With top running backs Chuck Muncie and James Brooks both injured, quarterback Dan Fouts went to the air even more than usual, but not with less success.

Fouts tossed three touchdown passes and broke his club record for completions with 30 in 41 ^ittempts.

He hit touchdown tosses of 12 and 11 yards to Charlie Joiner and a 9-yarder to tight end Kellen Winslow, finishing with 302 yards passing, none longer than 15 yards.

(Continued on page 11)

By The Associated Press Forget about the records, the split season, the strike and the fact that two of baseballs best teams wont even be there. Its time for the game to get interesting again - the playoffs are here.

The best-of-five divisional playoffs (^n Tuesday in the home city of the second-half winners. The Kansas City Royals host the Oakland As in the American League West, while the Houston Astros entertain the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West.

The series in the East start Wednesday with the Philadelphia Phillies traveling to Montreal to play the Expos and the New York Yankees meeting the Brewers at Milwaukee.

The final three games of each series will be played in the cities of the first-half division winners with the possible exception of the Oakland-Kansas City series.

The Royals finished the second season just a half-game ahead of Oakland and the As could repeat as division winners today if Kansas City drops a doubleheader to the Indians in Geveland. Oakland would then host games two through five.

But that possibilty isnt making Oakland Manager Billy Martin any happier.

The pennant diould have been ours five days ago and we should have won it. We should have had a bye, no question about it, Martin said. Theyre not even a .500 club. Its a break for them. I think its a black eye for baseball. The Royals, who finished the season with an overall record of 49-53, will start right-hander Dennis Leonard, 13-11, against the As Mike Norris, 12-9.

'The best opening game pitching matchup will probably be in Houston, where the Dodgers will send out rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela, 13-7, against Nolan Ryan, 11-5, who no-hit the Dodgers nine days ago.

Im glad to see us open at home, Ryan said. I look at it as a plus. I feel were capable of winning at home. Valenzuela, the portly Mexican left-hander who dn^ped his last three decisions, said he wasnt nervous about the game.

Im going into the game with a lot of confidence. Im well rested. I feel Im still on top of my game.

The Astros suffered a serious loss Friday night when pitcher Don Sutton broke his kneecap in a freak accident while attempting to bunt in a game at Los Angeles.

I don^ feel theres any

more pressure on me because we lost Sutton, said Ryan. But we did lose a quality pitcher, a guy whos capable of beating the Dodgers and knows more about them than anybody else around here.

Philadelphia will send three-time Cy Young award winner Steve Carlton, 134, against Steve Rogers, 12-8, in the NL East opener as the Phillies go after a second straight world championship.

We know whoever we played, wed get a good game, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. Montreals

(the second season) has been terrible, Piniella said.

The Brewers will be making their first appearance in the playoffs in their 13-year history.

Theyre a quality team, just like we are, said Haas. The only difference is that theyve been through the playoffs before and we havent.

The Cincinnati Reds, who had the best record in baseball this season at 6642, and St.Louis Cardinals, who had the best overall record in the NL East at 5943, did not qualify for the playoffs. Both

pitching is ahead of everybody teams faUed to win either half elses. If you pin it right down, of the season, split by the

probably ahead of us.

The Expos, who lost the NL East title Ml the last weekend in each of the last two years, say theyre ready.

Weve been waiting for this, and its taken so long to get here that 1 think we have the momentum to go all the way, said Gary Carter, Montreals All-Star catcher.

The biggest problem both the Phillies and Expos may face is the weather in Montreal, where temperatures reached a hi^i in the low 50s Sunday.

Hey, the cold is tough on their team, too, even thou^ theyre from Montreal, said Green. You never get used to playing in that weather.

The Yankees, who finished the second half of the season under .500 at 25-26, will send Ron Guidry, 11-5, against the Brewers Moose Haas, 11-7, in the opener of the AL East series.

New Yorks Lou Piniella said the second season was tough on the Yankees.

1 cant wait until we play when it means something. This

Sports Calendar

players 58-walkout that began in June.

Its been a mess, thats what its been, said Reds Manager John McNamara.

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ami are subject to change.

Tuesdays Sports Tennis Tarboro at Roanoke Rocky Mount at Rose (3.30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Williamston at Plymouth Volleyball Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Hunt at Rose (4;30p.m.)

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The Story of Saturday afternoons Duke-East Carolina game had just reached the office of The Daily Refector, when the call came in.

Hey, I just heard that Ed Emory has been fired! Is it true? the caller said.

Earlier in the week, the Atlantic Coast Conference areas version of the National Inquirer, better known as The Poop Sheet, said that Emory, already in trouble at East Carolina, would be fired if he lost the Duke game and that firing would probably come inunedi-ately, not at the end of the season.

To us, that is simply nutty.

Lets take a look at some of the facts of the situation. Naturally, everyone is comparing Emorys less-than-two year record with iat of his predecessor, Pat Eye. But a glance at the record ^ows us this: Dye in his first season plus five games was 9-7. At this point in his second year, he was 2-3 like Emory is right now. Comparing the schedules is easy there is no comparison.

Also lets compare what was left Dye by Sonny Randle and Emory by Dye. Again, there cant be much. While Randle left Dye with a numer of quality players, the same cannot be said for Dye and his gifts to Emory. True, Anthony Collins was there, as was Wayne Inman and 'Theo Sutton.

But the Danny Kepleys, the Cary Godettes and Kenny Strayhoms were missing.

What Emory faced when he took over the job was a much bigger rebuilding job than Dye faced at the same time.

There has been little question but that Emory has had an outstanding recruiting year his first full chance. But there are those who say this team is not young as Emory claims.

Try this: go to the record books and find the Top Ten lists. There is not one player on this years team who is close to breaking into the top ten with the exception of quarterback Carlton Nelson, whose passes have brought him close to eighth place on the pass completion list. But hes far behind in yardage, and no one else is close to making the list. That shows it to be a young team.

The leading returning rusher this year was Marvin Cobb with 412 career yards. It takes 1,673 to break into the top ten. Greg Stewart was the leader in passing yards with 400. It takes 820 to make the top ten. Nelson led the team in total offense with 708. It takes 2,207 to make the top ten. Larry ORoarke was the leader in passes caught with sbc. It takes 40 to make the top ten. Will Saunders was the leader in reception yards with 73. It takes 529 to make the top ten. Nelson was tlie leading scorer with 14 points. It takes 132 to make the top team.

As we said: a young team.

Sure there are problems with the team. But the team is facing tougher schedules than did previous teams. A glace at Florida State last year and North Carolina this year show this.

East Carolina is facing a financial problem, too. Money that was there a couple of years back had been spent too freely, and now budget cuts are the order of the day. A comparison would show that ECU will spend less on its entire athletic budget than the University of North Carolina will spend on football alone.

This is not to excuse Saturdays performance. East Carolina didnt play well, and that was plain to see.

But to start screaming Fire Emory! as if that will solve all the problems is ridiculous. Its not that easy.

Emory has another year on his contract, and should get it. There have been many positive steps made by his program, and two years isnt time enough all things considered.

More than likely, he will make some changes at the end of the season, if not before. We would not be surprised to see a change in offensive strategy next fall. We would expect to see some staff changes. There will be internal problems that will have to be ironed out.

Five games into the 1975 season. East Carolina fans were screaming for Pat Dyes head.

Four years later, they were screaming when he left ECU, and not for the same reasons.

Patience is all too lacking in the football fan.

Combine For Title

Mets Fire Torre, Staff

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yoii Mets Manager Joe Torre bad just reported to wwk for the last day of the season when ^oeral mana^ Frank Cashes stqpped bito his office.

Prank said to me. This is never easy, Torre recalled. I said to him, Dont worry about it.

WiUi those wwds, Joe Torre became the seventh manager ctf the 1961 majw league baseball season to fall under the ax. Torre and his entire coadiing staff were dismissed Sunday in a general hotsecleaning by Mets owner Ndson Doubleday Jr.

The writing had beoi on the clubhouse wall: Torre said it came as no surprise.

I guess I fdt it, said Torre, Mets manager for the past five seasons. The man wants to make changes the way be wants them.

I talked to him at the beginning of the second season, and I told him that teing the boss, if he wants to make a change, that was ^od enou^ reason for me. Id never ask for reasons.

Cashen said he made the decision about 10 days ago, even before the Mets were dimi-nated from cwitention for the second-half National LeagiK East title. He began to contemplate a change during the two-monthlong players strike, however.

I want to win. I really desperately want to win, said Cashen, wiio wcm four American League pennants and two world cham-pioi^ips in his 10 years as executive vice president of the Baltimore Orioles.

1 wanted a noanager that would help us win, he said. Managing has dumged the last couple of years as ballplayers have changed. Communicatk has become a big part of managing.

Cashen said he and otha- front-<tffice persoimel would interview candidates to replace Torre during the league championship sales and Wold Soles, and he h(^ to make a decision before the wintor baseball meetings in early December.

To say 1 dont have some thou^ts in my mind (about who will become Mets manager) would be less than honest, Cashen said, but I havent zaoed in on any one pas(m. There are a few abound.

Sources close to the Mets said there were two likdy choices Bobby Cox, manager of the AUanU Braves, and Jim Frey, who was fired as manager of the Kansas City Royals this season. Frey and Cashen worked togdh^ at Baltimore.

Anoth' name being bandied about was that of Dick Williams, fired last month as manager of the Montreal Expos.

Cashen said that when he informed Twre of his decision, he gave the Mets manager two (^tkms. He could either go home to his family, and the Mets would bold a news conference this morning. Or, he could manage the last game of the season, and the Mets would make the announcemoit after Sundays game with Montreal.

Wflltrip Ups

Points Leod

Torra Fired

New York manager Joe Torre is shown in the dugout during his last game as manager of the Mets. Torre was fired Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Reds Best, But Not In Playoffs

By 'The Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds went with a flash. Joe Torre just went out.

While the Reds were enhancing the best record in major league baseball with a 3-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves behind Mario Sotos glittering one-hitter Sunday, Torre was fired as manager of the New York Mets.

Torre, swept out along with his entire coaching staff by General Manager Frank Cashen, thus became the seventh big league manager to get the ax Uiis season.

Ironically, the firing happened on a day when the Mets were taking a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos, the second-half champs of the National League East. The Expos will begin the best-of-five East Division playoffs Wednesday at home against the Philadelphia

Phillies, who closed out the regular season with a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

The Houston Astros beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 in a preview of the NL West' playoffs. That will start Tuesday in Houston.

The only hit given up by Soto was a leadoff single by Chris Chambliss in the second inn-*ing. Soto, 12-9, struck out nine and walked two to post his third shutout and 10th complete game of the season.

Dave Concepcion, Ray Knight and Mike OBerry drove in runs for the Reds, v4io finished the season with an overall record of 66-42. But debite the shiny record, the Reds were locked out of the divisional playoffs because they did not win a championship in either of the NLs split-season races.

It could have been better if

we had won the last two games, said Soto, referred to the Reds losses to Atlanta on Friday and Saturday that killed their chances to make the post-season playoffs. To recognize their accomplishment, though, the Reds booster organization presented the team with a pennant before Sundays game that read, Baseballs best record 1981.

Mets2,Exposl Pete Falcone scattered seven hits and Ron Gard^ihires single got New Yorks winning run home in the eighth to lead the Mets past the Expos. Falcone had eight strikeouts and did not allow a walk in outpitching Bill GuUickson, 7-9.

In the Mets locker room, little was said of the game as players bid farewell to their manager of the last five seasons.

Phillies 2, Cubs 1 Lonnie Smith extended his hitting streak through 23 games uith a third-inning double and scored the winning run on a wild pitch to hdp PhUadelphia beat Chicago.

The Philltes scored twice in the third off Lee Smith, 3-6 as pinch-hitter Del Unser walked and advanced to third m a ground rule double by Smith. Pete Roses groundout produced Unser and one out later, Lonnie Smith scored (m a wild pitch by Lee Smith.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead off Mark Davis in the second on Steve Hendersons RBI double.

Dick Ruthven, 12-7, who will start the second game of the mini-playoffs, was credited with the victory.

Astros 5, Dodgers 3 Gary Woods singed home the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning to lead Ifouston

over Los Angeles.

Dickie Thon opened the Astros ninth with a double off loser Dave Gdtz, 2-7. After a sacrifice. Woods singed home Ihon and Dave Roberts later (kxibled home Houstons second run of the inning.

Dave Smith, 5^, the fourth Houston pitcher, earned the win, pitdiing the final two innings and striking out four of the six batters he faced.

Cardinals 4, PiratesO Bob Shiriey and two relief pitchers comUned on a four-hitter to lead St. Louis over Pittsburgh. Shirley, 6-4, aUowed three hits and no walks in six innings and Silvio Martinez and Bob Sykes pitched the final three innings for the Cardinals.

The Cardinals got run-scoring hits from Gene Roof, Tom Herr and Julio Gonzalez. Odell Jones, 4-5, was the loser.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - DarreU Waltrip says the Buick that won him $23,725 Sunday in the Holly Farms 400 X North Wilkesboro Speedway was sheer joy.

Hie car was as good a race car as Ive ever driven, said Waltr^, 34, who now has 53 points Bctby AUIsmi in th^ Winrton Cup Grand Na-tkmal coropetitkm. It never, never missed a beat. It was solid as a rock. I honestly didnt want to quit.

The chedmred Qag fdl for Waltrip, who led 318 of 400 hq, almost laps ahead of Allison, viho gave tq) the lead 122 laps from die finish line.

Walhip, who started on the pole, limped Allison with 41 laps remaining and coasted to his 10th win of die 1961 seas(xi.

Waltrip now has won five times in his last 10 races and has finished second four times and third (Mice.

Thats going to make for a tou^ act to fdlow next year, he said.

Allis(Mi had tH*ake problems and had to batde to nose out Joe Millikan for second place.

Bobbys car was looser than mine, and uhaiever we had a caution and pitted to chan^ tires, his new tires would tinten the car up and get it running good for about 10 liq, then wed come on, Waldip said.

Waltrips $23,725 prize for his first victory at North Wilkesboro Spe^way since 1978 brings his winning for the season to $451,390. He averaged 93.091 mph in the race.

Before Allison moved up to challen^, Waltrips stiffest conqietition had come from Richard Petty: That challenge ended on 1^ 211 iriien a Mown tire pushed Pettys car into the first-turn wall.

Harry Gant, third in the point standings, wnt by the wayside m the iSOth lap with engine proUems while t<9 qualifiers Benny Parsons, Terry Labonte and Joe Rut-tman all retired eariy.

Rogers Wins Open In Playoff

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)

Unbelievable, Bill Rogers said over and over as he shook his head, digesting his sudden death victory over a frustrated Ben Crenshaw for his first Texas Open golf title.

Its been a heck of a year for me, the Texarkana, Texas, native said after shooting a 7-under-par 63 Sunday to capture the $45,000 first prize.

Rogers sank a 3-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to force the playoff with Crenshaw after both golfers finished at 14-under-par 266. The Rogers curled in a 12-footer on the first hole of sudden death.

Rogers, in his sixth year on the Tournament Players Association tour, became the only golfer to win four events this season - the Heritage Gassic, World Series of Golf, British Open and Texas Open

and ran his career earnings to $950,310.

In addition, he won the Sun-tory C^n in Japan last month and goes to England for next weeks Wqfld Match Play tournament with three straight victories under his belt.

Rogers also took satisfaction in winning the first of three playoffs in which he has been involved, but said a slight edge was taken off the victory because he defeated Ctenshaw, one of his best friends.

Im excited about winning, but a little something is taken away because I was playing against a good friend. Maybe next time, hell beat me, the former University of Houston golfer said.

It was a putt I thought I could make when I got over it, Rogers said of the winning

stroke.

Crenshaw, ^rilo had to roll in a crucial 18-footer on the final hole to keep Rogers from winning outright, fell one foot short with a 35-footer on the playoff hole. He collected $27,000 for second place.

The playoff loss was the fifth for Crenshaw career-wise

against no victories, and the source of continuing frustration.

Im not worth a damn in playoffs. I hate them, Crenshaw said later. Ive gone backwards thi6 year didnt have a good year. I cannot put my finger on what was wrong,

Giants 4, Padres 3 Pinch-hitter Milt Mays run-sc(Hing grounder cai^ a three-run, eighth-inning rally and lifted San Francisco over San Diego.

Dave Bergman started the winning rally with a leadoff walk off loser Eric Show, 1-3, and Bob Brody fcdlowed with a sin^e. Jeff Ra;niison singled and Bergman scored m left fidder Allen Wiggins throwing error.

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Pollard, Beacham

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Caponi, Whitworth

Danny Pollard and David Beacham combined to shoot a 59-under-par for six rounds to capture the 1981 Greenville Bestball Championship last night at the local putt putt golf course.

Robbie Erhmann and David Manning, the 1981 singles champion, finished second with a 58-under-par. Rodney Hooks and Johnny Carrow were third at 56-under-par while Mike Brown and Allen Elder, leaders the halfway mark, were fourth at 55-under-par.

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PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Millionaire golf partners Donna Caponi and Kathy Whitworth know how to work together and they proved it again with their third LPGA Team Cham-pkmship in five years.

They won the $120,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament Sunday with a birdie on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff against JoAnne Camer and Judy Rankin.

Both teams tied at 16-under-par 203 after the 18th hole on the 6,313-yard, par-73 Riverside Golf and Country Qub.

Were such a ^ team together. We really enjoy each others games, said Caponi after she sank the winning birdie with a 32-foot putt.

I was hanging in there when she needed me, said Caponi. I finally helped my partner. Caponi and Whitworth could have taken the chanqrionship on the 18th hole, but Whitworth missed a birdie putt.

If I had anybody to putt for me, it would be Kathy, Capimi said, noting that on the I8th Whitworth had to wait almost 10 minutes before taking her shot. We had to wait an awful long time... You start churning inside.

Whitworth, who had to catch a plane, was unable to stay fOT a post-toumament intoriew.

This last month. Ive had my iq^ and downs, said Caponi. She said she didnt fed she had helped Whitworth much in the third round except f(MT an eagle she sank on the eighth. Maybe Im buildtaig my confidence back iq>.

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Indians Unpack Bags, To Face Royals Today

By The Associated Press

The Geveland Indians had their bags packed and were all set to fly to their respective homes for the winter. But in a fitting climax to this most unusual of baseball seasons, the Indians had to do something strange on this day after the conclusion of the season -play baseball.

Their opponents this afternoon in a makeup double-header were the Kansas City Royals, who already had clinched a spot opposite the Oakland As in the American League West divisional playoffs.

But the Royals led the As by only a half-game following Sundays contests - when Oakland edged KC 4-3 - and therefore were required to play in Cleveland to determine the second-half winner of the West. By winning just one of the games, the Royals would clinch the second half title and the divisional playoff series would open Tuesday with the first two games at Kansas City and the final three in Oakland.

If the Indians managed to sweep KC, then the Royals would get only Tuesdays game at home, with the next four in Oakland.

If the Royals won the first game today, the second game was unnecessary, the AL office said last week.

Not surprisingly, the Royals werent overjoyed at having to journey to Cleveland today just for the sake of earning an extra home playoff contest. In fact, the Royals were downright d^ressed.

A home-field advantage doesnt mean a thing in

baseball, George Brett said. If anybody st^d have to make up games, its Oakland. Its a joke.

Kansas City played three more games than Oakland in the second season through Sunday. Br^t said he \yas in favor of the Royals f(1eiting the Cleveland douMe-header, which is a makeup of games rained out in April.

If I had a choice, I sure wouldnt want to go to Cleveland, said Oakland crater fielder Dwayne Murphy. I know they dont want to go there, either.

They almost didnt have to. Pinch-hitter Lee Mays drive to deep crater field with the tying run on base and two out in the ninth was snared by Mutinys leaping catch to preserve the As win.

Hes been making those kind of plays all year, said As Manager Billy Martin, who had no sympathy for the Royals pli^t.

We did them a favor by letting them cancel the game in Torrato, said Martin, referring to yet another rainout the Royals had. That was our prerogrative, not the leagues. We called it off. We could have made them play three more. Dave McKay tagg^ Larry Gura for a tie-breaking home run in the seventh as the Royals fell to four games under .500 for the entire season. The defending AL champs wilL be the only sub-.500 team in the playoffs. They were 49-53 this season, 29-23 in the second half.

Red Sox 6, Indians 2 Bostons Dwight Evans was one of four American Leagwrs to finish superb campaigns

ECU Falters, Eds Up 9th in Tourney

LAUREL HILLS - East Carolina, after being second in the first round and fourth in the second, ballooned for a final round 326 to finish ninth in the James Madison Invitational being played at the Ground Hog Mountain Golf Course.

ECU finished the three^lay tournament with a team score of 966,22 strokes behind winner American University. Penn State was second at 947followed by James Madison, Elon and Methodist all tied for third at 948.

ECUs Jerry Lee, who led the tournament after two rounds, finished fifth with a three-day scwe of 230.

Keith Deker of Elon won the individual title on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff over John Yancey of Virginia Tech and Wayne Heintzelman of American. All three ended regulation play tied at 226.

Other ECU scores: Jimmy Coleman, 247; Don Gafner, 249;

Don Sweeting, 252;. David Waggoner, 252.

DenverBlanksOakland..

with first-rate perf(Mmances in the seasons last game. Evans had two homers and a douNe to cap^ the league leadership in total bases and Jim Rice had a pair of RBI siiudes.

ngras3,Brewers2 Kilt Gibsra raded his super second-half with a 3-for-5 afternoon that included a bloop RBI single to knock in the winning run in the eighth inning against the second-half champion Brewers. Gibsra, a .235 hittra before the strike, had 72 hits in 192 times at bat during the second half for a .375 post-strike average, tops in the majors.

Mariners 2, Xlue Jays 0 Tom Paciorek also had an excellrat season, batting .326 to finish third in the batting race behind Bostons Carney Lansford and Gibson. Paciorek and Terry Bulling homered to support Floyd Bannister.

Paciorek, who now becomes a free agent, finished in the top seven in seven AL offensive categories, including hits, doubles and game-winning RBI.

Orioles 5, Yankees 2 Eddie Murrays two-run homer closed out a spectacular second half for the Orioles first baseman, even though all he could say was, It was OK. Murray drove in 52 of Baltimores 201 runs in the 50 games of the second half. His two RBI gave him the American League title over Oaklands Tony Armas, 78-76 and he finished in a tie for the home run title with Armas, Bobby Grich of California and Evans.

White Sox 13, Twins 12 Jerry Hairston belted a grand-slam homer to get the White Sox back into the game, then capped a four-run Chicago rally with twoK)ut in the ninth with a game-winning single. Reliever Dewey Robinson got his first major-league win. Minnesotas Kent Hrbek had four hits and Gary Ward knocked in three runs.

Angels 9, Rangers 2 Don Baylor cracked four . hits, drove in two runs and scored another, while Mike Witt went the distance for the last-place Angels.

If youre a professional, said Baylor, you go out on the field for pride, even if youre in last place. Other players will be watching you and you ought to be watching yourself. The last day of the season is just like the first day - you have to try.

(Continued from page9) OUersl7,BengalslO Houston returned to its Earl Campbell-oriented offense after its more wideH)pen attack failed to jell, and he responded with 182 yards on an iron-horse 37 carries against Cincinnati.

But the Oilers still needEd a 95-yard kickoff return by Carl Roaches to beat the Bengals.

Quarterback Ken Stabler threw only six passes for Houston, completing one for 3 yards to Campbell.

Buccaneers 28, Lions 10 Doug Williams completed only 13 of 29 passes for Tampa Bay, but four of them were for touchdowns as the Bucs defeated Detroit.

Williams twice hit Kevin House with scoring tosses and he added TD passes to James Wilder and Jim Obradovich.

Three of the scores followed turnovers by the Lions, vdw were playing without injured starting quarterback Gary Danielson.

Rams 27, Browns 16 Los Angeles won its third in a row after opening with two losses as Pat Haden completed his first seven passes, propelling the Rams to a pair of

touchdowns by Wendell Tyler.

Qeveland scored first on a 35-yard field goal by Dave Jacobs, but the Rams came back as Haden gained 53 yards on four straight completions, with Tyler running the final two yards for the first touchdown;

The second Los Angeles score came on a 1-yard pass from Haden to Tyler early in the second quarter.

49ras 30, Redskins 17 Safety Dwight Hicks scored two touchdowns while compiling 184 yards in returns to pace San Francisco to victory over winlessWai^gton.

Hicks dashed 80 yards for a touchdown after recovering a fumble in the first quarter and returned an intracqption $ yards for another score in the third period. In between, he ran 72 yards with another interception.

Bills 23, Colts 17 Joe Cribbs gained 159 yards in 17 carries and set up both Buffalo touchdowns, and Nick Mike-Mayer kicked three field goals against Baltimore, which lost for the fourth time in a row after an opening victory.

Akers-Ball Team

Win GTC Crown

Jim Akers and Don Ball combined to defeat Cecil Martin and Billy Helton 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 to win the Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens Doubles Championship Sunday afternoon at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Wille-Hill Capture Club Championship

Carlie Wille and Myra HUl combined to beat Nancy Pov^l and Suzie Williams 6*1, 6-1 fbr the GreenviUe Country Gubs Jack Stoughton Memorial Tennis Championships.

The third and last even of ie Championships is the mixed doubles tournament, set f(xr Oct. 5-18;^'

Carlie Wille and Nancy Powell teamed up to win the wbmens title, defeating Francis Cain and Barbara aoseH6-3,64.

Ball and Akers advanced to the finals by defeating Jim and Herb Baily 64, 6-1 while Martin and Helton advanced to the championship bracket with a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Paul Tardif and Woody Dixon.

Powell and Wille defeated Esther Warren and Ks|y Crawford 6-1,64) and Cain and Close (k)wned Donna Mlinek and Lea Moore 6-2, 6-2 in the womens semifinals.

A club singels toumamrat will be hdd this weekend. Interested players should contact Ed Rhem at 756-1939 before 9 p.m. tonight.

scoreboard

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H.A White

The Excuses

Misfits

Strikettes

The Kids

Peppis Pizza Den

Roadninners

Sunshine Girls

Haddocks Tires

GAAGS

Daily Reflector

Inserters

Spare Parts

Pepsi Spirit

Stayin Alive

Pin Falls

High series: Shirley Comer, 590; High game: Mae Harrell. 214.

Monday Mens Handicap

I, 1^.

OL'BLES-Buckncr, Chicago, 35; Rues. SanDiego. 34: Cncepcion. Cincin-i. 28; Hernandez. StUuls, 27,

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Carolina Pride

Pin Drifters

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Four -h One

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2>4

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V.O.A.

High series: Earl Tripp, 617; High game: Ed Cox, 244.

Bosebail

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB y-Milwaukee 31 22 585 -

Boston 29 23 .558 t>i

Detroit 29 23 558 1>,

Baltiinore 28 23 .549 2

Cleveland 26 26 .500 4>2

x-New York 25 26 490 5

Toronto 21 27 438 7'j

WEST

z-Kansas City 29 23 .558 -

x-Oakland 27 22 551 4

Texas 24 26 .480 4

Minnesota 24 29 . 453 54

Seattle 23 29 . 442 6

Chicago 23 30 434 64

California 20 30 400 8

x-First-half division winner y-Second-half division winner z-Clinchedplayoff berth

Saturdays Games Boston 4. Cleveland 0 Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 2, Detroit 1 Baltimore 3, New York 0 Oakland 8, Kansas City 4 Texas 1, California 0 Toronto 4, Seattle 3

Sundays Games Baltimore 5, New York 2 Boston6;aeveland2

C'hicago 13, Minnesota 12 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 4, Kansas City 3 California 9. Texas 2 Seattle 2. Toronto 0

Mondays Games Kansas City (Splittorff 4-5 and Wright

2-3) at Cleveland (Waits 8-9 and Garland

3-7), 2

REGULAR SEASON ENDS

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

3 69: Hoyt. Chicago, 9-3, 750, 3 77.

DMartinez. Baltimore. 145. .737. 3.32; Gear. Boston. 8-3. .727, 4 11: McGregor, Baltimore 13-5, 722. 3 26: Guidry,

NewYork. 11-5, .688,2.91.

STRIKEOUTS-Barker, Cleveland. 127, Burns. Chicago. 108: Blyleven, Cleveland. 107: Leonard. KansasCity. 105; Guidry, NewYork, 104

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at baUi-Madlock. Pit tsburgh, 341: Rose, Philadelphia, .325; Baker. LosAngeles. 320: Schmidt, Philadelphia. .316: Buckner. Chicago. 311.

RUNS-Schmidt, PhUadelphia. fS Rose, Philadelphia. 73; Dawson, Montreal. 71; HernantKz. StLouis. 67: Hendrick. StLouis. 67.

RBl-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 91; Foster, Cincinnati. 90, Buckner, Chicago. 75: Carter, Montrreal. 68: Matthews, Philadelphia. 67: Cncepcion. Cincinnati. 67

HITS-Rose. PhUadelphia. 140; Buckner, Chicago. 131; Cncepcion. Cincinnati. 129; Baker. LosAngeles, 128; Griffey, Cincinnati. 123

DOUBLES-Buckncr, CTijcago, 35: Ru-Jones. nati.

Chambliss. Atlanta. 25.

TRIPLES-Reynolds. Houston. 12. Richards. SanDiego. 12; Herr. StLouis. 9; Wilson. NewYork, 8; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 8; Templeton, StLouis. 8: Herndon, SanFrancisco. 8 HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31: Dawson, Montreal. 24: Kingman. NewYork, 22, Foster, Cincinnati, 22; Hendrick. StLouis. 18 STOLEN BASES- Raines, Montreal. 71: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 39: RScott. Montreal, 30: Dawson, Montreal, 26; Collins,

Cincinnati, 26; North, SanFrancisco, 26 PITCHING (9 Decisionsl-Seaver, Cincinnati. 14-2, 875, 2 54; Carlton.

Philadelphia, i:)-4 , 765 , 2.42; Camp,

Atlanta. 9-3. .750, 1 78; Reuss, LosAngeles, 10-4. 714, 2.30; Rhoden. Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692, 3 89, Hume, Cincinnati, 9-4, .692, 3.46; Ryan. Houston, 11-5, 688, 1.69; Forsch^ StLouis, 10-5, 667.3 18 STRIKEOUTS-Valenzla, LosAngeles, 180; Carlton, Philadelphia, 179: Soto. Cincinnati. 151; Ryan, Houston. 140; Gullickson. Montreal, 114

Texos Opn Scores

SAN A.NTONIO, Texas (AP) - Here are Sunday's final results of the $250.000 Texas <^n Golf Tournament over the par 70 Oak Hills Country Club course:

Bill Rogers $45,000

67-66-70-63-266 Ben Crenshaw $27,000

6567-7064-266 Bob Murphy $13,000

67696964-269 Jim Colbert $13,000

66646970-269 Craig Stadler $13,000

63676970-269 BobbWadkins $8,375

. 68696766-270

Tom Kile ^ $8,375

68686569-270 Don Levin $8,375

67676769-270 Tom Purtzer $7,250

68696569-271 Wayne Levi $6,250

6667-7069-272 Bobby Clampett $6,250

66676971-272 Tim Simpson $6,250

696567-71-272

NFL

American Conference EMtern Divisin

W L T PF

Pet.

Miami

40 I 125

.900

Buffalo

3 2 0 127

.600

N Y Jets

13 1 101

145

300

New Engind

14 0 no

106

200

Baltimore

1 4 0 87 Central DivlskM

145

200

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

32 0 128

32 0 112

104

112

600

Houston

3 2 0 80

600

Cleveland

2 3 0 81 Westero Division

114

400

San Diego

41 0 162

120

.800

Denver

41 0 106

800

Kansas City

3 2 0 124

132

.600

Oakland

2 3 0 63

400

Seattle

1 4 0 68

101

200

Natkxoal Conference

Eastern Division

Philadelphia

4 0 0 93

1000

Dallas

41 0 126

800

St Louis

2 3 0 94

117

400

N Y Giants

2 3 0 71

400

Washington

0 5 0 77

149

.000

Central Division

Minnesota

32 0 103

115

.600

Tampa Bay

3 2 0 96

600

Green Bay

2 3 0 96

119

400

Detroit

2 3 0 97

400

Chicago

I 4 0 82

109

.200

Western Division

Atlanta

31 0 109

750

Los Angeles

3 2 0 123

.600

San Fran

32 0 113

106

.600

N Orleans

1 4 0 50

105

200

Sundays Games

Buffalo 23. Baltimore 17

Minnesota 24, Chicago 21 St Louis 20. Dallas 17

Green Bay

27. New York Giants 14

New England 33. Kansas City 17

Clemson 21. Kentuckv 3 Duke 24. E Carolina 14 E Tennessee St 17. Citadel 13 Florida 24. Louisiana St 10 Louisville 36. Marshall 0

S Mississippi 52, TexafrArlington 9 Tennessee St 21. Alabama St 20 Tn -Chattanooga 31. Funran28 Virginia Tech 17. Memphis St 13 Wake Forest 15.

Houston 17. Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 20, New Orleans 6 Los Angeles 27. Cleveland 16 Denver 17, Oakland 0 Tampa Bay 28, Detroit 10 New York Jets 28, Miami 28, tie San Diego 24. Seattle 10

Monday 's Game Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) Sunday.Oct.il Cleveland at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta New England at New York JeU Philadelphia at New Orleans Cincinnati at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas City Seattle at Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay Washington at Chicago Dallas at San Francisco Detroit at Denver Minnesota at San Diego St Louis at New York Giants Monday, Oct. 12 Miami at Buffalo, (n)

College Scores

EAST

Army 27, Harvard 13 Colgate 21, Boston U. 14 Columbia 20, Penn 9 Dayton 21, Slippery Rock 17 Holy Cross 28, Dartmouth 0 Maryland 17, Syracuse 17, tie PennSt. 30, Temple 0 Princeton 20, Brown 17 Rutgers 31. Cornell 17 W. Virginia 38, Boston College 10 Yale2 Navvl9

SOUTH Alabama 38. Mississippi 7

BallSt 23.N.Illinois0 Cent Michigan 63. E. Michigan 14 Drake 18, Long Beach St. 7 Earlham 19, Manchester 6 FloridaSl 36.0hioSt 27 Illinois 38, Minnesota 29 Iowa 64. Northwestern 0 Kansas 17. Arkansas St. 16 Miami. Ohio 20. Kent St 13 Michigan 38. Indiana 17 Nebraska 17, Auburn 3 Notre Dame 20, Michigan St 7 S Illinois 14. Illinois St 3 Toledo 21. Ohio U 14 Tulsa 35, Kansas St 21 W Michigan 21, Bowling Green 7 Wisconsin 20. Purdue 14

SOUTHWEST Houston 24. Baylor 3 Iowa St. 7. Oklahoma 7. tie OklahomaSt 9.N TexasSt 0 Rice 20. Tulane 16 Stephen F. Austin 13. Lamar 10 Texas A&M 24. Texas Tech 23 Texas Christian 28. Arkansas 24 W,TexasSt.31,McNeeseSt 24 FAR WEST Air Force 28, Colorado St 14 Arizona 17, Stanford 13 Arizona St . 26. Washington 7 Fullerton St 34, Cal P()ly-SLO 10 San Diego St. 17, New Mexico 15 San Jose St 65. Fresno St 33 Southern Cal 56, Orepin St 22 UCLA 27. Colorado 7 WashingtonSt 31, Pacific U 0 Wichita St . 24, New Mexico St 20 Wyoming 45, Nev -Las Vegas 21

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Signed Myles Patrick and Larry Belin. forwards

FOOTBALL National FooUmII League LOS ANGELES RA.MsT*laced Jeff Kemp. Quarterback, on the injured reserve list Activated Jim Collins, linebacker SEATTIE SEAHAWKS-Signed Steve l^rgent. wide receiver through the 1964 season

Holly Farms Results

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C >AP( -The finish of Sunday's $148.000 Holly Farms 400 Winston Cup Grand National race showing type of car laps completed and winner's average speed

1 Darrell Waltrip. Buick. 400 laps 93 091

2 Bobby Allison. Buick :9

3 Joe Millikan. Pontiac. 399

4 Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac 399

5 Ron Bouchard. Buick. 396

6 .Morgan Shepherd. Buick. 393

7 Jodv Ridlev. Ford, 391

8 Bob McElwee, Buick :i89

9 Jimmy .Means, (,hevrolel. :8

10 Buddy Arrington, Dodge. :186

11 Tommy Houston. Olds. 379

12 J D McDuffie Pontiac. 378

13 Tim Richmond, Buick, 377

14 Tommy Gale. Ford. 375

15 James Hylton. Pontiac. 375

16 Dave Marcis Chevrolet 352

17 Ronnie Thomas. Buick 325

18 Kyle Petty. Buick, :6

19 Cecil Gordon, Buick 296

20 Junior Miller, Olds 230

21 Richard Petty. Buick, 210.

22 Rick Newson. Buick, 161

23 LenniePond, Buick 159

24 Harry Gant Pontiac, 158

25 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet, 112

26 JoeRutlman. Pontiac, 111

27 l.akeSpeedOlds, 110

28 Dean Combs Buick 91

29 Benny Parsons Ford. 75

30 Terry Labonte. Buick, 60

N.C. Scoreboard

Men's College Soccer

N Carolina 1. ClemsonO E CAROUNA 5, Catawba 0 Appalachian St 5, E Tenn St 0 N Carolina-Charlolte I, Wake Forest 0 lOT)

Women's College Soccer N Carolina Invitational

N Carol ina 9. (ieorge W ashington 0 U st' William A Man c Randolph-Macon 1 13rd I

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 5151

Bill of Fare

MENUS WINE LISTS BUSINESS CARDS STATIONARY ACCOUNTING FORMS SALES TICKETS

GOODYEAR

SERVICE ^STORES

Pet.

y-Montreal

.566

k. Louis

.558

x-Philadelphla

.481

New York

.462

Chicago

.451

Pittsburgh

.389

WEST

y-Houslon

.623

Cincinnati

.5%

San Francisco

.558

x-Los Angeles

.509

Atlanta

.481

San Diego

.333

154

x-First-half division winner

Cribbs had runs of 28,30 and 30 yards that led to the Bills first 17 points. Joe Ferguson passed 16 yards to Jerry Butler for the first touchdown and Roosevelt Leaks barged 1 yard for the other TD.

Bert Jones passed for 275 yards and two touchdowns for the Colts.

Patriots 33, Chiefs 17 Matt Cavanaugh turned New Englands first two interceptions of the season into touchdowns as the Patriots won for the first time.

Mike Hawkins picked off Kansas City quarterback Bill Kenneys first pass of the game, and Cavanau^ followed with a 13-yard scoring pass to Don Hasselbeck. Cavanaugh then scored on an 8-yard bootleg in the second quarter after Mark Bubens interception.

Packers 27, Giants 14 Lynn Dickey threw two toudidowns passes for Green Bay and New York rushed for only 41 yards as the Packers swanq[>ed the Giants.

J(^ Jeffersra, playing his secrad game with Green Bay after being traded from the San Diego Chargers following a contract holdout, cau^t a 26-yarder and Dickey hit tight end Paul Coffman with a 1-yardtoss.

Vikings 24, Bears 21 Minnesota built 17-0 and 24-14 leads as Tommy Kramer threw touchdown passes to Ahmad Rashad and Joe.Senser, then held on as Chicago ridlied behind quarterback Vince Evans.

Evans hit Brian Baschnagel with a 16-yard TD pass and ran 4 yards for another score to cut the Vikings early margin to 17-14. Then Evans hit Baschnagel with a 7-yard scoring pass to make it 24-21. Hans Nielsene game.

Steelers20,Saints6 Terry Bradshaw completed 19 of 28 passes for 276 yards and two touchdowns to lead PittslMirgh over New (Means.

Bradshaws touchdown passes wrat fw 16 yards to Lynn 3wann in the first quarter and 47 yards to his other wide receiver, John Stallworth, in

y-Second-half division winner Saturdays Games Montreal 5, New York 4 St.Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 4-7, San Francisco 92, 1st game 13 innings Los Angeles 7. Houston 2 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4

Suidays Games Philadelphia 2, Chica^ 1 St.Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 New York 2, Montreal 1

Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 0 Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4, San Di^ 3 REGULAR SEAS^ ENDS

Solid Soaton'

without SoUtSeawn AMERICANLEAGUE EAST W L

62 47

59 46

59 48

60 49

59 49

52 50

37 69

WEST 64 45

57 48

54 52

49 53

SI 59 44 65

41 68

mmmmmmmmmmmmm - _

Milwaukee

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Pet. GB

.569

6'i

349 23H

Oakland

Texas

Chicago .

Kansas City

California

Seattle

Minnesota

480 114

464 134

404 20

376 23

th|fourfh.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB St. Louis 59 43 .578 -

Montreal 60 48 .556 2

Philadelphia 59 48 .551 24

Pittsburgh 46 56 451 13

New York 41 62 .398 18'2

Chicago 38 65 ,369 214

WEST

Cincinnati 66 42 .611

Los Angeles 63 47 .573 4

Houston 61 49 .555 6

San Francisco 58 55 .505 114

Atlanta 50 56 .472 15

San Diego 41 69 .373 26

Major League Laadan

AMERICANLEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats)-Lansford, Boston, .336; Gibson, Detroit, .328; Paciorek, Seattle, .326; CCooper, Milwaukee, .320; RHendrsn, Oakland, .319.

RUNS-RHendrsn, Oakland, 89; Evans, Boston, 84; CCooper, Milwaukee, 70; Harrah, Qeveland, 64; Rivers, Texas, 62.

RBI-Murray, Baltimore, 78; Armas, Oakland, 76; Oglivle, Milwaukee, 72; Evans, Boston, 71; Witrfield, NewYork, 68, HITS-RHendrsn, Oakland, 135; Lansford, Boslon, 134; CCooper, MUwaukee, 133; WUson, KansasCity, 132; Paciorek, Seattle, 132, DOUBLES-CCooper, Milwaukee, 34; Oliver, Texas, 29; Paciorek, Seattle, 28; Dauer, Baltimore, 26; GBrett, KansasCity, 26.

TRIPLES-Castino, Minnesota, 9; Baines. Chicago, 7; GBrett, KansasCity, 7; Wilson, KansasCity, 7; RHendrsn, Oakland. 7.

HOME RUNS-Murray, Baltimore, 22; Evans, Boston. 22; Grich. California, 22; Armas. Oakland. 22; Thomas. MUwaukee,

BAS^RHendrsn. Oakland, 56; JCruz, SeatUe, 43; UFlore, Chicago, 36; Wilson, KansasCity, 34; Dllone, aeveland. 29. ^

PITCHING (9 Decislons)-Comer. Texas, 8-2, .800, 2.53; Vuckovich, MUwaukee, 14-4. .778, 3.55; Torrez, Boston, 10-3. ,768,

Pigeon Results

FLORENCE, S.C. -Linwood Bibbs won the first race and Ray Evans the second as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon did) held two races from here this past weekrad.

Reece Pierce was second and third in the first race while Evans was secrad in the second race. Rayford Kennedy was third in the second race. ,,

LUBE A OIL CHANGE

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Includes many imports and light trucks Please call (or an appointment

We II Chang-? cxI, perform chassis lube, and check:

Transmission fluid Power steering fluid Brake fluid

Battery water level Battery dables Air filter Belts and hoses Differential level Tire pressure and condition

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IMPORT OR DOMESTIC CARS

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Includes: Install new front grease seals pack front wheel bearings, inspect hydraulic system add fluid, road test 2-Wheel Front Disc; Install new 4-Wheel Drum: Install new brake front brake pads resurface front OR lining and resurface all four rotors inspect calipers drums

Inspect all four tires, correct air pressure Set front wheel caster, camber, toe to proper alignment Inspect steering and suspension systems

TOTAL

ALIGNMENT

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Front Wheel...Rear Wheel... Four Wheell

Prices start at S19lot our regular front-end alignment setnce Parts and addi-fional servrce exia if needed Most U S cars imports with ad)ustaple suspension Includes front wheel dnve Chevetles righttrucksandcars requiring MacPherson strut correction extra

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ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and starting systems Install new lotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adiust choke Adiust carbureioi

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All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3.000 miles whichever comes first-many services, much longer If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager

Johnny

Carson Fails To Amuse British Critics

the

LONDON (AP) - British tdevision critics were not amused by Johnny Carsons weekend debut on Englands commercial network.

I was eager to see what made a man worth $3 million a year, Dennis Hackett wrote in the Times of London. Whatever it was, it was not showing, though he obviously is tremendously satisfied with himself. It is not even as if we could blame this production on damage suffered by being bounced off a satellite.

PLAUDITS Cast members of the Royal Shakespeare Company acknowledge the cheers of the crowd at New Yorks Shubert Theater Sunday

ni^t after the end of an 8^-hour extravaganza in presentation of Nicholas Nickleby. (AP Laserphoto)

Independent Television launched a 13-week series of once-a-week Carson broadcasts on four of its 13 staticms Saturday evening with a tape of his 19th anniversary show.

Herbert Kretzmer of the Daily Mail reckoned Carson lost the opening bout with Britains top-rated talk-show host, Michael Parkinson, whose program ran earlier in

Audience Apparently Pleased By Highest Priced Broadway Show

TV Log

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

THEATRf

I hum Wmi Of QramNI* OnU.t.2M<FnmlHHwy)

For complolo TV programming information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AWNDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 WKRP 8:30 2 Of us 9:00 WA*S*H 9:30 House Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AliveNews 12:00 Late Movie

TUESDAY

4:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News

10 00 Jetfersons 10:30 Alice

11 00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12 00 9/Alive News 12:30 Younaa.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Rookies 5:00 Happy Days 6 :00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk

8:00 Special 10:00 CBS Special

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo H:oo 9/Alive News 9:30 Minute H 30 L'ate/W>vie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AAONDAY

7:00 Joker s 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Sidney Shorr 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Down East 9:30 All in the 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY 10:30 Women

7:00 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 7:30 Barney Mi Her 12:00 Family Feud 8:00 That's Incred '2 30 Ryan's Hope 9 00 AAon Football 1 00 My Children II 45 Action News 2:OOOneLife 12:15 Nightline 3:00 Div. Game 12:45 Football 6:00 Action News 1:15 Early Edition 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne

TUESDAY 4:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 3's Company 9 30 Hart to Hart 11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY 12:55 NASA Special

7:00 Report 1:00 Readalong

7:30 N.C People 1:10 Safety

8:00 Shakespearel 1:15 Story Bound

1 30 Dick Cavett 12:00 SignOtt

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 9 :00 Sesame St. 10:00 Level

1:30 Animals & 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Earth?

3 00 Stateline 4:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report

ByULAILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Nicholas Nickleby, Broadways most expensive show at $100 a ticket, left much of the opening-night audience feeling it got its moneys worth, but had some critics questioning whether the 8> 2-hour performance was too much of a good thing.

Many who saw the show Sunday including some who paid $30 for standing room said they came away feeling refreshed.

I never expected it to be so exciting. You cheer for the hero and you curse at the villain, said Charlene Brandt, of Manhattan. 1 havent felt the time. Its just gone by in a flash.

Its absolutely incredible. At every intermission, we were amazed that we didnt notice the passage of time, said Joseph diCorcia, who said he flew in especially to see the play from North Carolina where he teaches at Duke University.

Asked whether the $100 was well spent, and if he would sit through another 8V2 hours to see the play, diCorcia replied, Absolutely.

The Shubert Theater was filled to capacity, with 985 spectators attending the $4.4 million extravaganza.

The show was the Royal Shakespeare Companys adaptation of Charles Dickens tale of a young innocent in an ever-changing world of good and evil in early Victorian England.

Although most reviewers lauded the producers undertaking and the fine acting, some said the play contained dull passages.

While the high points of this Nicholas Nickelby are Himalayan indeed, said Frank Rich in The New York Times, they are separated by dull passages, which clog the productions arteries.

Jay Sharbutt of The Associated Press wrote, Alas, the production, which gets off to a rousing start with flying muffins and actors dashing down the aisles...isnt always en-^ossing, particularly in the first act...Luckily, the dull passages are few, the dramatic and touching ones many.

But Douglas Watt in the Daily News said such languid moments are probably due as much to the spectators momentary lapse of attention in what it termed big, sweeping theater of a kind you are unlikely to encounter more than once in a lifetime.

Even spectators who stood throu^ the performance found it lively.

Ruth Lee Adams, a student from Davie, Fla., said the play keeps your interest and is fast moving.

And Mel Malen, from Manhattan, said the standing wasnt as bad as we thought it would be.

Connie Childs, a student at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., who sat through the performance, said she found the play not in the least dull.

It never dragged. This is theater history happening in a big, big way, she said. But she lamented the ot of the tickets.

Its unfortunate thats its only a rich persons play, said Ms. Childs. Dickens didnt write just for the rich.

Outside the theater, 45th Street looked like Limousine Row with chauffered

the

automobiles awaiting patrons to alight from theater.

'The $100 evening did not include the price of dinner, and most of the viewers had reserved seats at nearby restaurants ahead of time, although there Vere a few whobrownrbaggedit.

Local eateries that did not require reservations, posted signs addressed to the Nicholas Nickleby viewer, promising to serve you and get you back in a Dickens.

The play is in New York for a limited 14-week engagement through Jan. 3. Tickets have been sold out throu^ October.

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the evening on the British Broadcasti^Corp. network.

Carson is the archetypal American, catering for an audience that is terrified of evoi momeitfary boredom, Kretzmer wit^.

Nancy Bank-Smith, UL'ing her review in the Guardian Performing Monkeys, said she was more impressed with Carsons sii^cick, Ed McMatxm,. than with the silver-haired star.

He (McMahon) has been doing nothing in particular on the Jirfinny Carson show for 19 years and Carson appreciates it, she noted.

The idea that Ed should actually do something, such as remove a piece o chicken from a small but contentious

pqppy, is treated by audience as a great joke..

The London station that ciyried the show reported it got more than 50 caUs from viewers comidaining about the program. But a spokesman estimated millions watched the show. Official rating wont be known until later ttiis week, the station said.

T PLITT

THIATRES

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE ON]

THE JOKERS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAG DOUGH 7:30PM

REASON PREMUK

GOODBYE, NELLIE. HELLO, TROUBLE!

8:00PM LimEHOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE

When Nellie leaves Walnut Grove, a lonely Mrs. Oleson tries to adopt blonde, blue-eyed Nancyo little devil who mokes Nellie look like on angel!

Michael London, Karen Grossle, Melissa Gilbert, Melissa Sue Anderson, Matthew Laborteoux

3VOMO PREMIERE MWIEi

THE LOVE STORY OF THE YEAR!

TONY RANDALL IS

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

9:00PM A delightful comedy about a man who thought he'd never hove o family and suddenly has one!

Co-starring:

Loma Patterson ("Private Benjamin")

"...This may be the best single movie of the season, period." Cleveland Press

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news

AT 11:00PM

WITNTV

Ofommwot^ By Eugme Sbtffer

ACROSS 1 BiUical word of reproach SWWIarmy SPacfc 12 An infant cupid 14 Concern Safety installation English composer 17Stannum 18 Merited 20 French painter

23 Poet

. Teasdale

24 Caesars fatal date

25 Pyromaniac 280.T.Book

29 Terra -

30 Wine, in Caen

32 Inspires again

34 Withered

35 The dill

36 Easily-split rock

37 Declared

40 Japanese

porgy

41 Military cap

42 Begin the attadc

47 Actor Jack

48 Washington and Lincoln

49 Amazon estuary

50 Mayday!

51 Hastened DOWN

1 British air arm

2 Pierres friend

Avg. soIutioD

3 The heart 4Sharpnwun-tain crests 5 Solar disk: var. f WWHarea 7Gims

8 June bug

9 Mountain lake

10 French river

11 Noxious plant

13 I^Niice up a manuscript 19 Region timei 27min.

L, 1 2.

"O'LEBPL^

.jDlOtMlgg [v E|ndBi

aHBQ mm \am

mmip

lQHQ mm 1@[ \mM

lsiurf]

10-5

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

20 Wire measure

21 River to the Baltic Sea

22Fim

23 River to the Dunibe

25 Andirons

20 Layer of the iris

27 Female servant

29 Excellent

31 Bom

33 Daughter of Mohammed

34 Changes gears

36 Capital of Yemen

37 Straw beehive

38 Weblike membrane

39 Armadillo

40 Golf pegs

43 In favor of

44 Mischievous chUd

45 Female ruff

46 Goal

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

10-5

HTM-SKCLUHVGM lUCC HIUNNGM

HTM SKCLUHVGMC

Saturdays Cryptoquip - SIMPLE CROSSWORD PUZZLES SOMETIMES STUMP WORRIED COMMUTER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pusxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutim is accomplished by trial and error.

<01961 Kng Fmiutm SyncNuta. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

' 1981 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

46 ^K10752 010432 4765

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have 3 HCP-even the weak response of one no trump promises 6. You are not thrilled with your spade singleton, but any attempt to improve the contract courts disaster. Pass.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

46^K10975 010432 4J109 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ 2 0 Pass Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-By reversing, partner has shown a powerful hand with at least five hearts and four spades. You have golden values. In support of hearts, your hand is worth 8 points, and partner should have the equivalent of 18. A timid preference to three hearts, which promises no values at all, does not come close to expressing the value of your hand. Jump to four hearts.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4954 <7QJ762j08 410^2 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A. - While this hand contains only 3 HCP, it is worth 7 points in support of hearts -your singleton revalues to 3 , jwints and you must upgrade your heart length by 1 point. Do not give a thought to bidding anything but two hearts.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKQ105'9Q9540K10S4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 14 Pass Pass ?

What action do you Uke?

A.-Although you have a very good spade suit, you should not lose sight of the poMifeility that your best

Cameras In The Courtroom?

TV cameras will be banned from the courtroom where Wayne Williams goes on trial today on charges of murdering two young blacks in Atlanta. Under the Constitution, In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial..." The American Founding Fathers made this guarantee partly because of fear of long-secret trials such as those of the Spanish Inquisition. Today, some lawyers argue that TV cameras are just an extension of the old right to a ... public trial in the electronic age. Others, including the judge in the Williams case, say cameras can be disruptive and can harm the rights of victims of crimes or their families.

DO YOU KNOW - What Amendment to the Constitution guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens was made into the Broadway musical Oliver.

10-5-81 VEC. Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

I J5T THOUGHT IT OUIP BE A GOOV

place to start

Nichopoulos Is Slated Testify

spot might be in one of the other suits-or even defending one club doubled. In addition, a simple balancing overcall would not come close to doing justice to your fine hand-in fourth seat a reopening bid in a suit can be made on very sketchy values. Double.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J5 ^AK843 0106 4K982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-In third seat, you opened a dead minimum hand. Since partner is a passed hand, game prospects cannot be considered. Therefore, you should be concerned

about reaching the best part score. As a passed hand, partner must have at least a five-card suit for his two-level response and you have

a doubleton in support. However, he may have no

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -'The pathologist who officiated at Elvis Presleys autopsy is among the witnesses expected to testify in the Criminal Court drug trial of the doctor charged with overprescribing dangerous drugs to the rock n roll singer and eight other people.

James F. Neal, a former Watergate prosecutor heading the defense team, said jury selection could be completed today in the trial of Dr. George Nichopoulos.

support whatsoever for your heart suit. Pass before you end up in the wrong contract or get too high.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4104 <:?K87632 0Q102 4J9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Hearts may be your best spot, but you are too weak to explore. Should partner have no tolerance for that suit, he will probably take out to two spades, and your hand rates to play better in diamonds-but not necessarily at the three-level.

All Week-End Campers

(Fri.& Sat. Night)

During Oct. & Nov. FREE Supper Each Sat. Night

Riverside Campground

Rt.l.Boxl01 ^Belhaven, N.C. 27810 Phone 943-2894

10 Miles East of Belhaven On U.S. 264 Tlien 2 Miles North On N.C. 45

8i|il

J.B.s Island Seafood

Presents

N.F.L Football Kickoff

Sunday Afternoon -1:00 P.M. Monday Night - 9:00 P.M.

Football Specials Include Stadium Dogs - Chili - Steamed Shrimp

Dinner Now Served Monday - Saturday 5:30 *til 10:30 Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 *til 1:00 Late Night Party Hours -11:00 *til 1:00 Mon. - Sat.

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275 **Our Specialty is Quality**

NUBBIN

The 53-year-old internal medicine specialist is charged in a 14-count indictment with overprescribing dangerous drugs for Presley and eight other patients. The charges carry penalties of two to 10 years in prison and a fine of $20,000 on each count.

Jury selection began Wednesday.

The state Board of Medical Examiners suspended Nichopoulos medical license for 90 days in 1980 following a week-long hearing. The board found Nichopoulos violated the law by prescribing large amounts of amphetamines, barbiturates and pain killers for Presley, singer Jerry Lee Lewis and other patients.

Nichopoulos was Presleys personal physician for 11 years.

TTie entertainers death in 1977 at the age of 42 was officially blamed on heart disease. Dr. Jerry T. Francisco, the state medical examiner, steadfastly maintained Presleys death was not drug-related and he refused to release the contents of an autopsy report on Presleys body.

An ABC-TV program, 20-20, reported in 1979 that Presleys death was related to his dependence on drugs.

BEETLE BAILEY

beetle

POES ALL RltSMT

ATANVTMiNS WHERE VO lie POWN

PHANTOM

CAN ARGUE ABOLT THAT ANOTHER TiME^

^NOW... ANNOUNCE ME TO yOUR CHIEF.

FRANK i ERNEST

FRANK Ml ERNIE'S DINER

-S' .

IF You want to

^ ^ SBB SONE fast

Tnyve$ 10-5

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THflTRRSTNlPOF, FALL 15 IN 1HE AIR

(AlEUL.iAJGVe UVED UFE rom RJLLE5T' OEVE LAUGHED, UN&.WE'UE CRIED mo FELT THE UiARf/l 6UN OM OUR FACES...

14-Hw DiUy tteOector.Griivllle. N.C.-Mond^y, Odettfi, 1*1

UP, UP AND AWAY - Elizabeth Mensinger of Pittsburgh, Pa., gazes iq) as hot air balloons prepare to lift off Saturday as the 10th annual Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta began with a mass ascoision of more than 400 balloons. (AP Laserphoto)

Beginning To Realize Fraud

CHARLXyiTE. N.C. (AP) A police expert on carnival (xmfidence games says the extent of fraud at county fairs is only now becoming known.

Were just now starting to realize some of the thin^ that go on in a fair, said Winston-Salem police detective Gary Lloyd.

Lloyd spent last week at the Charlotte Police and Fire Training Academy, detailing carnival cons to prosecutors, FBI agents and police from , Mecklenburg and Gaston counties.

One example of a rigged game is the swinger, the upright pin youre supposed to knock down with a ball dangling from a chain anchored directly over the pin, Lloyd said.

Theyve usually got a real nice stuffed teddy bear. But youre not going to win it, Lloyd said.

You will lose your dollar because the rules say youve

got to swing the ball past and away from the pin, upending the pin as the ball swings back toward you, Lloyd said.

But moving the ball to one side to avoid the pin on the forward swing sends the ball to the other side of the pin as it swings back. Thus, the player misses - and loses.

Sometimes the camies will help someone win, perhaps to goad him into spending more, he said. Thats called a fairbank or throw a cop, according to Lloyds seven-page list of carnival lingo.

Lloyd said unscrupulous carnies are a minority. Prowling the recent Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Saiem, however, he said: If a man knows he can make a 100 percent profit, hes going to seek what he can get by with.

I wouldnt let any camy or any agent have an q)por-tunity to see how much money I have in my pocket.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 6,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your mind is nMMt active in a logical way to be more auccesaful in your line of endeavor. Let higher-upa know your viewa ami come to better meeting of minda with them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Diacuaa new ideas with aaaociatea and find a way to gain more aucceaa. Be more buaineaalike in regular routinea.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can improve your buaineaa and aodal atatua by making right contacts early in the day. Pay your billa promptly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be objective in atudying your goala and Uien you can make needed improvmnenta. Accept a worthwhile aodal invitation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take the time to plan the future wiaely. Turn romantic affaira into atep-ping atonea to greater aucceaa.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know for aure what your true aims are and take the right atepa to gain them. Social ac-tivitiea can make you happier now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your atanding really ia in the conununity where you live d take atepa to improve it. Strive for ^ppineea.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain the data you need now for a new plan you have in mind. You have to uae accepted metboda to be auoceaaful now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a fine accord with your debtora and creditora by being more reasonable. Avoid spending money on the firivoloua.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact financial eiperta for advice you need. Come to a fine accord with aaaociatea. Establish more harmony at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your time and activities wiaely. Concentrate on busineea affairs and spent leas time on aodal activities now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fd>. 19) Get togetbv with thoee who can help you to advance in your line of endeavor. Your creativity ia high now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. ^) Show more cotqieration with fanuly members and increase harmony at home. Listen carefully to what a newcomer has to say.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need a fine academic education to keep this active mind working well and satisfied. Thne could be fame and for tune in this chart Teach to work on the objective plane for best results, ^wrts are a must

The Stars impel, thqr do not compel What you make of your life ia largdy up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

MONEY

InYottf

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In Memorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices..............:.. 007

Travel & Tours..................009

Autonr>otive.....................010

Child Care........... 040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

E mployment....................050

For Sale........................040

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................002

Loans And Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................tOO

Appraisals......................01

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent----

.051 059 . 140 .142 . 144 .146 .148

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous 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

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Carhpers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent............ 129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

^ SALE

Autos for Sale...............011 -029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions.......................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

AAobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale....................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to G.S. 146 - 25.1 State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2200 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years. Possession February 1, 1981. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 P. M., October 19, 198V For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Warren Campbell, North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, 213 Commerce St. Greenville, NC 27834, 756 4755

Oct . 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1981 ^

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained in that Power of Attorney dated the 16th day of February, 1981, as recorded in Book Z-49 at page 765, the undersigned, attorney-in-fact, will offer for sale at public auction on Friday, the 9th of October, 1981, at eleven o'clock (11:00) A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Superior Court in Greenville, North Carolina, for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows:

'BEING all of Lot No. 13 in Block 'B' of the Englewood Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on a map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas l^ivers, C.E., dated July 5, 1956, recorded in AAap Book 7, at page 61 of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described in Book J-29 at page 11 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby made tor a more accurate and complete description."

That the foregoing property shall be subject to Restrictive Covenants at Book G-29 at page 338 of the Pitt County Registry and, also, subject to easements for power and telephone facilities dated the 24th day of June, 1954 of record In the Pift County Registry, and subject to the 1981 ad valorem taxes for the City of Green ville and County of Pitt.

Those persons who may interested in inspecting the premises prior to the date of sale may contact W. H Watson of the firm of Speight, Wat son and Brewer, who will be pleased to show them the premises by appointment.

The undersigned attorney-in-fact reserves the right to reject any and all bids. However, it the bids are acceptable the sale shall be to the highest bidder for cash. The person who becomes the successful bidder of this property shali have five (5) days within which to close out the transaction but shall be required to deposit a sum equai to ten percent (10%) of the bid price pending the close out of said sale. Further conditions of the sale will be announced at the sale by the undersigned or the at torney representing the undersign

this the 11th day of September, 1981.

W. DENNIS LOFTIN Route 5, Box 42 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Attorr>ey-in-Fact and Executor of the ESTATE OF AAARY ETHEL BELL W. H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer piost Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758/1161 Sept. 14,21, 28, Oct. 5, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

032

IN THE I SUPERK

^COURT

Division

1*76 M' WINCHESTER Boat with 1976 IS honapowr Evlnrude motor and 1976 Com trailer. Low hours. 746-4665.

TH CAROLINA IN THeXS^EROF THE

> notify all parsons haviM clali against the estate of said ^BY L JULIAN to jpresent them to the undersigned Executrix, or her at-

034 Camptrs For Sale

torneys, on or before AAarch 23, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of Swtember, 1981 VERONAJOYNER LANGFORD Box 785

Rocky AAount, NC 27801 Executrix of the Estate of Ruby L. Julian, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, A McNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law

Post Office Drawer 545 _

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5,12, 1981

17 SELF CONTAINED, new canopy, air. 81600. 7S6-6146 or 758-0062

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" FILE NO 81 CVD1380 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NORAAAW NORTHERN PLAINTIFF VS

VELTONP NORTHERN DEFENDANT TO:VELTON P NORTHERN BOSTON, AAASSACHUSETTS TAKE NOTICE, that a

1981 HONDA CB125S Excellent condition. Only 525 miles. 85 mil~ per Gallon. AMist sell. 1750. 752-2190

seeking relief against you ^s been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as fol lows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleacfing not later than the 28th day of October, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of September, 1981.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. 80x951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2123 Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5,12, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Horace L. Vincent, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate

pie;

payment to the undersl

1981.

. ____________signed.

the 24th day of September,

Charles Vincent, Executor 3107 Tucker Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 UNDERWOOD 4 LEECH Atforneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1981

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed ceilings. 752-5048._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

25^L^WANCno!r7oiir^

watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-erA-'<07iy6nMall._

Oil Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENT Surplus cars and trucks now available through government sales, under *300. call 1 714 569 0241. Open 24 hours for your directory on how to purchase.

013

Buick

1972 BUICK LIMITED Wife's car. All options. Excellent condition. Will sacrifice for *695. Call 752-3327.

015

Chevrolet

1968 CAMERO Super %>ort. 327 engine. *950 firm. Call 753-jl35.

1970 CHEVELLE Mallbu. 350 ine, air, good transportation, ). Call 752-3203aHer 5 p.m._

1974 CHEVROLET Nova. 6 cylinder, automatic, good gas mileage, clean car. Financing available. 752-0581.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1979-Llke new. 4 cylinder, 40 miles per gallon, air, Craig stereo system wlfn 6 Jensen speakers, 72 watt amplifier with equalizer. Will take trade in and finance. *3995.752-1407._

ioors, gol -vinyl top. Excellent condition. Steel belted radlals. AAake offer. Call

1977 FORD PINTO, one 23,000 miles, very good co Call 756-8777 anytime.

020

AAercury

1976 MERCURY, 4 door, power *1795. 756-0148._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door, vinyl top, loaded with accessories, clean *500.756-2522. _

022

Plymouth

1970 DUSTER 6. Very good shape overall. New brakes. Reliable czw. *575. 756-8926._.

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette, *10,000. 752-3866, 752-2775._

CONVERTIBLE top for TR6. Black, used. First *45 Call 355-6225 after 6 p.m.

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974 *1095-82695. Bavsden Used Cars, Kinston. 527-6796..

1965 Volkswagen Bug. *700. Call 756-8652.

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Good condition. Straight shlH. Needs minor repairs. *650. Call 758-6159.

1974 FIAT model 128 Statlonwagon. Excellent condition. 752-3866 dSys, 752 2775 nlQhts,

1978 DATSUN B 210 GX, air, new tires, 50,000 miles, *3900. Call 758 7427.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis C.

Speight, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 14, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 9th day of September, 1981.

Joe D. Tripp, Executor 411 Terrace Drive Ayden, N.C.28513 W. I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lillian Crisp Lawrence 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 Co-Executors on or before March 15, 1982 or fhis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This Kith day of September, 1981. Lewis Sellers Lawrence P.O. Box 27 Falkland, N.C.

& Joseph Green Boyette 1703 Beaumont Rd.

Greenville. N.C. Co-Exec

: xecutors of the estate of Lillian Crisp Lawrence, deceased. Sept. 14, 21, n: Oct. 5,1981

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback with air, AM-FM. 5-sp^, 13,000 miles. *5795. Call 5274m. Keep trying I

1981 DATSUN 210 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 milee. Factory warranty left. *6500. 7M-B223 or 752-1074. and ask for Wendy._

030 Bicycles For Sale

PUCH ALPINA 12-speed. 21 pound*. Brand new. Was *330, asking *270. Call 757-1175.

032 Boats For Sale

NOW IS BEST time to buy a boat. 1972 Dixie 16' fiberglass tri-hull boat, with Cox trailer. 65 horsepower Evlnrude motor. In real good shape. Call 756-7139 or 756-8100.

OWN A VICTORIA 18 from The Rag Bag Sailor Interest free for -a months. Highway 264 East. Greenville. 7544641 or 7549132.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR Sava 15% or more on sailboats and ac cessories through Saturday. October 10th. Hi^wav 264 East. Greenville. 758-4641 or 758-9132

l5>/>' CHECKA4ATE, 140 horsepower Mercury engine, long trailer r600.Call%447>W6.

lO* AQUA-CRAFT Flshlno Boat, center console with well. 45 horsepower AAercury and trailer. *1800. Call 756^2575or >56^8480

lO* 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OAAC InboardHXitboard. 45 miles per hour. AAotor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exoep-tWnally clean. Cox trailer. AAany

r .......

Boats For Salt

3T VENTURE of Newport sailboat, centlyMlnted, all lip shape. After 5 call

AIRCRAFT

AAAINTENANCE

Learn repair and maintenance of prop and |et aircraft with excellent

M^^^^beneflt*^No experience

ER SHELL (or sale. *100.

ATTENDANT for food and vandl . Arly In person at Pitt CommunI Cofi^ Sn^k Bar October 6 between hour* of 9-2. No telephone call* accepted

1974 PROWLER 24>/j foot. Exceilont condition. Air, awning, AM-FM stereo tape, Reese hitdi with complete set up. 756^

1978 COLEMAN CaiMer. Sleep* 8, stove and heat. Exoelfant condition.

Can be seen at 264 Shell Pantry. Days, can 756-2291. After 7:00 p.m. calf 756-2460. Ask for Harry.

BOOKKEEPER-Secretaix Oood.af figures? Quick to learn? Respected Greenville firm* offers peasant working conditions, *7800 up, advancement based on ability Previous business experience not essential. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel Service

1981 COACHMAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extras. Heat, air, awn-Ino. Excellent condition. 746-3857.

036

CycltB For Sale

BARELY USED 1980 Honda XL 80. Excellent shape. Reason for selling-going into army. Call 756-7l39orm-8l00.

AAONTGOMERY WARD minl-blke. 5 horsepower, fast. *100. 756-6146 or 758 0063"_______

350 SL HONDA 1970. Good condl tion, *450. 756-8785 after 6p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252.

CHEVROLET 197* '/i ton pickup-Like new. 6 cylinder, gas saver, to mHes per gallon, AM-FM radio, air, automatic transmission. Will take trade In and finance. *3995.752-1407

CHEVY LUV 19*1, 4x4, air, stereo, feet condition. 746-6115 or 746-

perfe

3258.

1972 INTERNATIONAL Travell 4-wheel drive. Air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio. Good con-dltlon.ii 100. Call 746^2395._

1974 K-5 BLAZER *3500. Good condition. Call aner 5 p.m. 756-2083,

1975 VOLKSWAGON Van. New motor. *3500. 2 ton electric chain hoist. *400.825-0416

1976 FORD TRUCK Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, camoer shall. Excellent condition. Call ^-2715.

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 47,000 actual miles. 746-4665

1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed, AM-FM, split rear glass, long bed. 000 miles. 756-6286 or 757 3881 rggi

1979 FORD BRONCO XLT Package. Blue and white. *6500. 758-51g:_

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE Only 7,000 miles. Like new. *7500 firm. Call 753-2427.

1981 EL CAMINO, V-6, cruise, air, IjoodaM mileage, extra clean. Call

040

Child Care

INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Care by Ina's House of Flowers is now

adding 3 and 4 year olds. Academ-Ic* taught. 752-9660.

AAARY'S CHILD Care Center now

open for business. Day or night, 5 days_a w^k. Call after 5 p: ~

p.m. 758-1668.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Close to Carolina East Aall and WIntervllle district. 355-2031.

2 EXPERIENCED mothers provide loving and learning, play time, naps, home-cooked meals, outing, and learning. Infants up. Day/nlght child care provided. Near Wellcome Middle on Highway 903. Call 758 4383._'

046

PETS

AKC SHIH TZU puppies. 756 7109.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies. Blue eyes, masked faces. Call

eyes, 322-4572, Aurora.

DOBERAAAN PINCHER puppies. 3 males, 2 female*. Regisfered, full blooded, 6 weeks old. Call 756-9660

until 7 p.m.

FREE KITTENS Fuzzy, long haired, part Persian. 2 males and 3 females. Call 752-0793or 758-3909

AAAID SERVICE company needs cleaning, work 25 mile radius of Avden. Call 746-6094

PEKINGESE puppies. Show quality. English bloodline. Call 758-3603 after 6 p.m

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-1881.

b5i

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING Salesperson for Greenville area. Experience desirable but not required. Must have desire to earn good Income. Call 756 7795 for Interview._

LEGAL SECRETARY /Must have

typing skills and shorthand

/. Reply to: Legal Secretary,

PO Drawer 15, Greenville, NC

27834.

MANAGER WANTED for family amusement center In Carolina East Mall. Must be alert, bondable, and have a definite working knowledge of electronics. *250 per week to start. Call 756-9875._

MOBILE HOME sales trainee. AAale or female. Draw plus commission. Excellent income and future cpportunities. Call 756-0131 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greo.

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Company benefits. AAajor medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarfe Villa, 792-1616.

NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefits. Major medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers Albermarle Villa, 792-1616. _

PART TIME RN

Not employed and free to do insurance exams on part time basis. Equipment provided. Call 1-800-432-6266._

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively, we will train you In

of America's fasting growing service professions. We offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills to work now. *12,000-*18,000 first year. For personal interview call Herb Lee. 355-2020. Heritage ~-~vlce.

Personnel Servi__

REAL ESTATE career business I* good....We are expanding our facilities and we need help. Your best

opportunify is with a growing, amressive firm with a trained sales sfatf. If you have an aptitude (or selling and are willing to work the hours necessary or more a year, you may qualify. We offer an extensive training program, bonus and Insantive plans, a large selec-is leads and sales tools.

tion of llstir

North Cargl1na_raaL^ate license

llstlras

required.'ca'CETRY'21,'Bass Realty for your confidential Interview. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 756-6666

RECEPTIONIST Professional of flee needs bright, friendly trainee. Good benefits, excellent working

conditions. Salary *7800 up depatv ability. Call liaiK

Service

Heritage

II Nancy Personnel

SALES POSITION Sharp, aggressive, highly motivated Indlvla-ual needed immediately. Excellenf pay with management op-"'ortunltles. Contact Jl

portunitles. Contact Jim Montgomery at 756-0333. Connor /Mobile Homes, 616 Greenville

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rm-Idly growing local business needs aggressive sales representative for PTtt and surrounding counties. No overnight travel. Salary plus commission. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

agy|.a

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST AAust have good typing skills, pleasant teteptxme voice. Prefer broadcasting experience, but not necfs-sary. Swid resume to; WNCT Radio, Attention Traffic Dajpart-ment. Interview by appointment onl^. Call 758-1070. An Equal Oppor-

WAFFLE HOUSE - Now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Some experience necessary. No phone calls. Apply in person,

ILi

WANTED; produce manager for large Independent supermarket. /Must have complete produce experience, a good personality and neat appearance. Wages negotiable depending on experience. If Interested reply to: Produce Manager, PO Box W7, Greenville, NC 2to34,

$18,(X)0PLUS

First year potential If you realUe that sales careers offer you more Income - but have hesitated liecause you want security. . . Than this might be for you. We offer salary, bonuses, ysense program and paid

I for you. We mpenseprogr __________ Our sales training program Is designed for the personable and aggressive parson Interested In

758-7373 for personal bitervHw?'^

0S1

HttpWanM

11-800^-7419-

ling.

CHILD CARE CENTER pre-kindergarten teacher. Apply In person at 313 East lOth^treet between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone call* EdfiSSft

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Enjoy meeting the public? Establlshad Greenville firm seeks willing worker with typing ability and gisneral knowledm of insurance. Good fringe benefits. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

COAAMUNICATIONS TECHINCIAN $1,500CASH BONUS

Will train - no experience needed. *1,500 bonus when you complete training. Excellent pay and benefits. Call 1-800-662-7416. _

COPIER TECHNICIAN

Mechanical aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man-dltory. Good career path. Appy at:

Creech & Jones Business AAachines

103 Trade Street. Greenville. N C

DESIGNER/DRAFTSAAAN Terrific opportunity for advancement with growing eastern North Carolina firm. *10,000 to *12,000 depending upon ability. Excellent benefits. Including dental. Call Carolyn Medlln. 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

EXECUTIVE Secretary to manage rental units and do bookkeeping. Send resume with photo to Secre-tarv, PO Box 71M. Greenville. NC

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Prestigious office position in expanding

DYti^mrc boss. *11,000 up.

Excellent benefits. AAaturlty and managerial ability desirable. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to internal promotions. Full time and part time positions available. Route

part time positions available. Route people, full line vending, resident attendance. Excellent salaries and benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro. Hours 9-11 AM, 2-4 PM_

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver. Fringe benefits including hospi talization. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Cori .........

14th Street.

rporation, 615 West

GRAPHIC ARTIST and Illustrator. Mature, responsible individual sought for position In a growing advertising agency. Experience Ired. Please call 919-473-2746

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 2 days a week. Must be good with small children. Own transportation. Exr perience necessary, references required. Reply Housekeeper, PO Box 2005. Greenville. NC_

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

ENTIRE nrxzblle home tops kool ough (Jctober. A/Catei furnished. *75-*80. Call 752-8887

erlals

HOUSE CLEANING Honest, da pendable and reliable work. Rea-sonable rates. Call Lvnn at 758.-5796.

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper

Contractor. Minor carpenter repair. Call 752-8817or 758-6744

NEED YOUR HOME painied, and look like new again? Call the srofessional. ask for Nick. 355-6829 In Greenville after 5._

PAINTER, first class. Seeking work. Have tools and car. Cad 758-7442._

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants typing to do at home. Call 756-3660

QUALITY M/ORK Room additions, linting and roofing of any type.

painting and Call 752^5320.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No job too small or too laroe. Call after 5p.m. 746-2464.

SECRETARY desires position. Excellent typing and shorthand skills. Call Joanne at 758-0891.

YARD WORK and painting. Rake, gutters, planting, cut lawn, painting, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 756-4598 aHer 6 p.m._

060

FOR SALE

KIMBALL PIANO - Artist console, 4 keyboard, 2 years old. Excellent condition. 756-7tol._

MUST SELL, buying a new boat. 18' <^ia, 140 horsepower Evlnrude wRh power trim. Galvanized trailer, de^ finder, AM-FM 8-track

stereo, compass, walk-through windshield, etc. Asking *4200, will . Call

sell for any reasonable offer.

-1455nlohts; 757-7188 davs.

Mike, 757-

RENT portable washer/dnTer. *28 a month. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331._

FIREWOOD for sale. Also accept AAaster Card arxf Visa. Call 758-4^ or 752-0310.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, *95 for 1 cord. *50 for Vi cord. Delivered. 746-4447. No call* aHer 8 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD *90 per cord. Cut to order. 244-0579._

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE-6500' boxes Ameri can made, *44.49 for 5 or more boxes. Baling twine, sisal type 10,000' rolls, 2.49 per 10 ormore. Plastic twine, 9,000', *18.95 for 10 or

FARM MACHINERY AMCtkm Ml, Tue*day,October 6, at 10 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne ImpHmenf Auction Corp., PCI Box 233, Hwy. 117 Setlfh, GotoHtoO^^ 27&0. NC #1*8.

074

Miscellaneous

large loads of sand, fill dirt and fop soli. Lot landscap^ and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudtem, 756-4742__

5lg55n"ni?0.6'r:rfm

ex^gient condition,

Booke rim*. 5 luo, *40. Call 756-l.3g0.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flirt**. Clarinets, saxapfx>ne.etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752 3866.

OAK F

7s^.sm

firewood for sale. Call

RCA 19" color portable TV ^th stand, *60. Deluxe exercise Wke. *90. Bedroom suit, n^s re;

SSSMziS ' ^ ^

refrigerator, Kelvlnator, 14

SI^SSlenrc'onJRlSi, irliJST,*!-^

excellent ci 5289 after 6. REFRIGp

FRIGERATOR for sal*. *100. Call 752 3704after 5.

REPOSSESSIONS EledTrtux vacuums and shampooer*. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

SOFA and 1 matching chair, 1 grm velvet chair. Must sell, moving.

fwaotlable. 758-4515 aHer 5. STEAMEX YOUR CARPET R*M

THE STRIPPER ha* come to Greenville. Expert striding: (Cold Vat won't raise vmodgrarn). Re-flnlshlng and repair. Free estimates, local pickup ,and delivery. Call 757^1982 /Monday-

Saturday^

1 USED Sears Kenmor* washer. Good condition. 14 pound capacity.

Heavy transmission. 1 used alumi-numarlll Call 746-6931.

7 NEW free-standing undSNTwear mannequins. *5.00 each. Call 756-1744 from 10-5._

075 Mobiie Homes For Sale

DEA4AND for quality used homes increases. 8 now available are priced at *550 down and *109 monthly. Choose the on* that ^t meets your need*. GrMt election In stoles and sizes. Call Stoney at 756H)19L

PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished, 1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedroom. Less than *153 per month. Trl-Counto Atoblle Homes, 736-0131

AKE UP PAYMENTS on a 1979 Conner 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator and furniture Included. Payments *110.73. 756-3588 pnytlrn*:.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass west Greenville. Good selection.

tommy Williams

low down payment and low monthly payments. See

CTpyj 759-7*15.

12X65, 3bedroom. 758 2347.

I CHICHASAW mobile home. 10 55. Furnished. Call 752-7931

1965

X i_

before 6 and 756-5226 aHer 6

1971 CELEBRITY 12 X 60, air conditioned. Set up on lot with underpinning. Nice corner lot In one of the nicest parks in town. Cannot sell to rentos. Call 756-1497 and leave message.

1972 ANDOVER mobile home. 2 bedroom. Set up In Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758-7013aHer 5:30.

1976 ADMIRAL, 2 bedroom, 12 x 56, small equity and assume loan. 756-3215._______

076 AAobiie Home insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceartoRealty, 752-2754._

077 AAusicai instruments

PEVEY P A 5 channel, 10 Inputs, 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also Ibaneg flat top guitar. Must sell. Call 758-1505 Ays, 757-1620 nights._

060 INSTRUCTiON

DRUM INSTRUCTION Teaching beginning rock-pop music. Reason-^e rates. Call Geep at 757 3210.

PIANO LESSONS 50.^ All ages.

on LOST AND FOUND

LOST: German Shepherd. Answers to the name of (Dso. AAale, black with sliver markings. Small reward oHered. If found call 756-9532 aHer

5. _

LOST: 14 KARAT gold square

watch with 13 small diamonds. Lost in vicinity of Greenville Square arxi PIH Plaza. Reward. 756-4460.

093

OPPORTUNiTY

DISTRiBUTOR

RAND AAcNALLY AAAPS ^Up to 150% Proflt-No Selling, Service pre-established accounts. Minimum Investment *3,975, Secured by Inventory and equipment. Call Toll Free V800-835-to46, ext. 112, or Write S E I , Inc., 811 Atlanta Road, Cumming, Ga. 3Q130._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experlerKa working on Chimney* and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom toick home. 1807 /McClellan Street. FHA,VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea

Street.' New. 3 beA-oom brick home.

Call F^ .....

at7^-a04.

Bowen or Winnie Evans

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space Arlington Blvd. 756-5389 or 7560025 .AftffOPM

OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility Including spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. OHered at *89,000. Cad Clark-Branch Realtors for further Information. 756-6336._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leas*. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs~756-7614 nlohts.

FOR SALE: 1973 1 row Roanoke, both heads. Call 7M-l756nlohH.

067

Garage-YardSaie

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell.

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400,946-2121._

RIVER ROAD Flea AAarket a Convenient Stop. Open 7 days _ week. In front of Homestead Trailer Park on the old River Road

066 HMvy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches

cleaned out; custom

(all too**). 756-9315

758-2138 during lav; night* 752 7870.

072

Livestock

SEBACK RIDING Jarman

752-5237. _

074

Miscelianeous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75e1X for small loads of sand, topoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994._

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752-4920 nlohts._

WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass basketball backboard In good condition. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

avLSjss.re'-iSftrt.

7Sl im IroMH Mil _

FREE STANDING flrepiace. *200.

ZStFH

GATLING 2255aHer5P.m.

heater. Call 753-

GOLD TWEED Sofa Bed, *120. Pecan dining room lighted hutch, >250.7584>38raft8r5p.m.

IN STOCK wal^ area rugs, at^

Hon,/

and

109 Houses For Sale

ASsMl^TSA^2o!oSr^ir

payment and seHl* in the )664 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Good looking kitchen and breakfast room, den ydth fireplace. Heat pump. Almost new. Call Davis l^ltf at 752-3000, 756-1997,756-2904,756-h22, 756-7087. -

EXCELLENT LOCATION, assume

aciuity and taHI* In this neat horn with heat pump, fireplace, 3 bedroom, li/V baths, carport.

beautiful fenced In corner Igt, payments under *300. Call Oavis l^lto, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 7^7^7f*70p.

NEW I^NTRY twme, 7 mile* from Greenville, oH New Bern Highway, with 2 bedrooms,

pin* trees. Only *36,900. Call f^^^Rimltors for details, 756-

lEW LISTING Convenient to nopping and schools. 3 bedroonis. 2 baths, (toybl* car garage. Assume

SSiWsiSW

2904, 756-1997, 756-hto, 756^7087. .

OLDER HOME - completely: s-mtxieled, 1225 square f**f, . 3 bedrooms, attractive kitcban, formal areas, fireplace, wtn-tervllle, *38,000. Call Davis Repito, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756^,

7^mL.

STRETCH I It's worth^.Bui own ntxn*. 3 bedroonss, 2't AssumabI* loan. The outsta., buy of 1981. Reach for this *7(fs. First Cotonv, 355-2214.

im% FH^LO^ brick rwKh 8^1* twus* in Greenbrlar. 3 bedr)oia 2 full baths, woodstove, air cGidi-tloner. Equity and assume ktanjtor sale by owner. SsH 756-9142 attarA

House located 7 rnl^ ,_Call Carolina

Slnl'n?rSrlt^C.inB5^^

after 5:30.___

856380. 9yy% assumption. No cradit

8USS;teb?i*cV.S2.V

avallabto vjth ^

SBS& -1__

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.^.-Monday. Octobers, lltl-15

109

Housm For Sate

CLUB PtNES flxe rat*

finaXcin& 0% loan, 4 badroorm, 3 lull tMnh, graat room with llrapiaca, formal dinina araa. Call off lea for drialli of thh fantastic oackao*. Aldrldoa A Southarland ^Itors, 7M-39I0; nights. Mik* Aldrldoa, 784 7871.

JRST 1108 South Overlook. 3

oomt. 2 baths. * rooms, laro*

wooded corner lot. Reduced 853,000. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

euwu

bedroom

111 _ Investment Property

ATTENTION Investors. Assume loan and some owner financing. 1484 squw* feet. Duplexes. Rented. 817,000. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000, 754-2904, 754 1997, 754 7222, 754 7067

duplexes 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, 940 square feet. $44,000. 13Vs roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertles. 754 7799

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACrtVE 2 bedroom apart mant. Washar/dryer hookup, fireplace 8280 par month. Call

INVESTORS Assume private loan on I'/i year old duplexes. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. I Presently rented. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000, 754-2904, 754-1997. 754-7222. 754 7067.__

AZALEA GARDENS

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

All alactric energy efficient d*

Quean sU* beds and studio

Ushers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

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

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

121 Aprtmnt For Rent

lease FURNITURE: Living,

diningr bedroom complete. M7.37 per month. Option to buy. Ren Co, 754-3842

lewis street Apartments. 1 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 258-3781 or 754-0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In living with nature

ment de your

new DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 841,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brick. $44,000. Watson Associates, 754 1377; 756 8285 after 5 p.m.____

113

Land For Sale

approx IAAATELY 10 acres. '/2 wooded, near hospital, zoned R-4'. Owner financing available. Pre-ferred Properties, 756 7799._

115

Lots For Sale

ELEVATED WOODED lot on Christenbury Drive In Brook Valley. One of the very few left in this desirable area. Call HIgnite

Realtors for

apyflpw

details, 756-1306

FOR SALE; 1 trailer lot. Call 752 4072. _ _

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for fufure building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 746-

2135.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III

Barry Sumrell 754 7252.

Call

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred PropertlesT 754 7799._

120 RENTALS tfEE^rSRAGE^wThviny

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav - Friday 9-5. Call 754-99Mi.

121 Apartments For Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Available November 1,1981 Call Days; 758-6061 NIohts A Weekends: 758-5661

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New tvw) bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 15. Call for Information weekdays 758-6041. Nights and weekends 757-3433.

Professionally Managed By RemcoEaat, Inc.__

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

_752 1557_

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 A Willow

752-4225

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrcoltKes, heat pumps (heating costs 50% le^s than contparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. $295 per month. Wat Associates, 754 1377; after 6 p.

month. Watson

121 Apartments For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ran, re-fr^rator, dishwasher, <POsal andcabl* TV Conveniently loMtrt to shopping center and schools. Located(uw off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 beth-oom condominium. IVa baths, storage area, convwlent to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781._____

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, excellent neighborhood. Lease a^ deposit reared. $300 per inonth. Call 754-3422 from 9-5:30 Monday Friday

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms, IVj teths.

rrs lease, $295 a month. Aldrid Southerland, 756 3500; nights 754-7871.

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excel ent neighborhood. Ayden. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135

NEW TOWNHOUSES^ 2 bedrooms, l>/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754 7252._

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remoeWed. Only $295 Plus deposit. Call 756-4096

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ecu $300 2 bedrooms. $335 - 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op-portunity

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

3 BEDROOM country house with bath. 12 miles south of Greenville. 524-5507._.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7615._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555._

4 BEDROOM, 2 story houM, 2 baths. University area, students welcome. $350. Available Immedi atelv. Call 754-0745.__^_

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Tvm Bedroom Apartments Available October 1,1981

Call Days 758-6041 NIohts A Weekends 758-1535

Greenway

Large 2 bedr<x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

We HAVE CABLE TV_

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red Banks Road.

' 756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752 0864

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4</2 miles west of hospital. Available October 1. Call 756-5780and 756-6553._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTMS FORD

E. 10th St.

75841114

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Energy efficient heat pump, range, retrlg-erator, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. $295.

756-7480

TWIN OAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with IVj baths. Energy efficient with private patio. No pets. $295~ Call 756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STORE

For Rent Or Lease On Old River Road

Call 752-6586

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams 264 Bypass West Qreenville, N.C.

PRIVACY in 2 bedroom duplex near mall. Energy efficient. Abundant storage space. $265. 756-9271 or 756-20W._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone DecoratiRg

2723 E. 10th StrMi 752-1103

Restaurant Manager Needed

Cooking experience necessary. Salary negotiable.

Call 756-2408 After 3 p.m.

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752 1011

HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $350. Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756-3210._

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 month. Students welcome. Aldrlt^ 8. Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nlQhfs

BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. _ontact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300. Deposit required. Available November 1. 756-4104 after 5

4 BEDROOM house near campus, 2 baths, 2-car garage, central heat and air. Available October 15. Call 756-8848 anytime

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE,-2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered oatlo. No children, no pets. 752 5907.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, comptetely furnished, central air. washer/drysr. No pets. Call 7M

12 X 45, air, washer/dry^, un derpinned. Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. Call 754-1444._

12X54, 2 bedroom, furnished. $175 per month. Call 754 3215._

12X40, 2 bedroom carpet and air, $130. No pets, no chllfren. 758-4541 754-9491.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $85deposit. Call 754 4487.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oHIce space. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 754 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call ^1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square teet. Van Fleming, 754-4235

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share houM with mother and son. Nice resldMitlal section </i bath Included, washer, dish washer. Call 758-1174._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 754-5923 anytime

FEAAALE wanted to share nice 3 bedroom house with 2 girls. $100 a month and Vj utilities. 754 7247

ROOAAMATE wanted. 3 bedroom apartment. Vi rent and utilities, completely furnished. 758-3181 or 758-4248. _

ROOAAAAATE WANTED AAale or female to share expenses on 2 bedroom townhomes. Wedgewood Arms, 754K1987

ROOAAAAAAATE(S) wanted to share in expense tor a beautiful large house. Call Mike at 758-7979 days or 758-9483 evenings._

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prlnne office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 754 1888. f-5 weekdays.

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air. Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Street. Call 752-8559 days and 752-2498 nights

OFFICE SPACE at Pitt Plaza. 1,000 square feet for lease. Call J M Kane & Company, 754 0842, weekdays from 8:30-5:30._

OFFICE SUITE available. 3 offices. $225 a month. Utilities, janitorial and parking included. Call Blount 8, Ball, 754 3OO._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

138 R<x>ms For Rent

BEDROOAA/LIVING R(X)M com blnatlon, utilities, central heat and air, with kitchen privlledges. Working person preferred. $125 per ith.Call 752 975. _____

mon

all 752 <

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom apartnrtent, close to campus in residential section. Call 752 0180 days, 758 2341 after 5 8. weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SALES POSITION

Food service distributor is seeking an outgoing and reliable person to work the Greenville market. Prefer local individual. Send resume with picture to:

P.O. Box 151 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS|

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CREDIT MANAGER

A Greenville business has an immediate opening for a credit manager-comptroller. Job would consist of monitoring accounts receivable, approving credit, collections, etc, and other financial related matters. Company benef its include life insurance and hospitalization. If interested please write:

Credit Manager P.O. Box 2542 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Immediate Opening for

To work in homodialytis troatmont center. Exciting opportunity for eight Individual. Excellent salary and benefit package, kor Interview or further information, contact:

Mark W. Eakea, Personnel Manager GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER

Dr.a Park, Buildings GreenvHle, N.C.

919-752-1520

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-CarryA Saving to you on stock items

11% flstwl M Stas wUnK t tars a%ii$ntaeriiil$ a%iiscnatelbiinri a%-%fistielN Ml Tilts %iistslNli|HFiiWK % liscita a Ewe 91 Finpl

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

^ *109"

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-21 ,'5

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

5450

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $

wire wheels, 30,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining

seats, hatchback release.............

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tiras, real clean....

'3850

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, .

T-lopwid much more. Only 4300 $QQCf|

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, _ ^

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equipped......

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon velour interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, coexlal rear speakers, digital

clock, power ataaring, power door _

locks, radial tires, trunk

release. Sold new for $9900........... O i DV

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour interior, S speed,

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles. . _ . _ _ Has remaining factory warranty. $ Q/l C|| A real buy at.........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo S#!! C||

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. U X v V

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air. _ _ ^ _ AM^M sterM, step bumper, chrome S y ^ C Q

rails and sliding back glass .

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial : tires................................

1976 Bulck Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and Interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.....

'5350

4950

Aydan, N.C.

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,1)00 miles. $

Qas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial ^

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMCyJeqVRenault

W ! 'iifh Si Gt-fiiv lilt* 758-7200

3450 '6950

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy $ OQ C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles O

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, ^ _

AM-FM stereo. MIchelin tires, $ K A K A

40plusMQP......................... lv

1980 Honda Civic -

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... 9** sJ V

Bob Barbour

HON

E3Q

3300 S. Memorial I>. 3552500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 16

142 RiXHTimate Wanted

2 ROOMAAATES, I $75, 1 tree utllltl*S. Call 754 4711.

144

Wanted To Buy

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any cofKlitlon. Will pay $400 each Also

fambling Items and parts wanted oil tree l-8(X) 647 2354 extension

m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Local company needs pepresentative to seH to large hog farmera in tha northeaet part of North Carolina. Contact Dr. M.L Jonas, E-Z Mix Animal Nutrition, Inc., P.O. Box P, Wendeit, N.C. 27591. (919)365-4957.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village last Subdivisin

Off Cedar Lane Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

307 Wauuga Ave.zaedrooms, living room. taMtfVbath, front porch.jMiai^aOuced to $16,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feet. Priced to sell.

1000 W. 5th Street. 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2'/i acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

]pEALTORj

752-2715

30 Years Experience

A New Offering

LOAN ASSUMPTION AN INTEREST ASSISTANCE

The loan on this Tuoker Estates Home can be assumed by a qualified buyer at 15V2% APR after paying the equity. Additionally, the seller will pay $2000 of interest assistance at the Asking price! Two years old, three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900.

DFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Jack Duffus 756-5395

NO INTEREST (FREE)

Ba\ Ircc

Wooded Lots From $13,500 To $16,500 20% Down

Monthly Principal Payments Of $125 Per Month No Interest Balance Due After 3 Years

Call Today

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

COX

NEW OFFERINGS

WESTWOOD-ASSUMPTION

1631 square foot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in a good location and neighborhood. Home features all formal areM plus den with fireplace, double car garage, an in-ground swimming pool, and large fenced-in back yard with patio. Assumable 7'/i% loan. Owner will finance $35,000 of equity at 11%% for 25 years. Owner will also consider lease with an option to purchase. Offered at $72,000.

Ed Meyer 758-8249

NEW OFFERING

Lot 24 X 200' with brick store located thereon. Has been re-done mside and outside Iront has been completely modernized. 1250 square feet of useable space plus a bath and storage area. Right on Highway 33, Grimesland (Formerly Kings Grocery). Available Oct. 1.1981, With $5000 down, owner will finance $20,000 at $$%% for 25 years. Owner will also consider 5 year lease at $250 per month. Offered at $25,000.

REALTOR/GRI

REALIY WORLD,

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

1^-

Aim For Tax Break Without Legislative Action

An AP News Analysis

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Borrowing some of the reasoning from President Reagan, the Democratic Hunt administration is hoping to pass along a state tax break to businesses without action by the Legislature.

The break would come in the form of faster tax writeoffs for new investments in plants and equipment. if North Carolinas state government adopts the same accelerated depreciation schedule that Reagan won from Congress for federal taxes.

Just how large this tax break would be for corporations. and what if anything it would cost state government in lower revenues, kicked up a fuss when the Reagan tax cut package was enacted in August.

State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch was called down by John A. Williams, state budget officer and a top aide to Gov. Jim Hunt, for embracing an early estimate that the state could lose as much as $12 million a year.

Another estimate by legislative staff economist David Crotts said the cost could go as high as $40 million in the first year or two.

Williams, arguing much

like Reagan that the tax advantages would offer incentives for new investment, said the cost would be inconsequential. however. The state, he said, would reap larger gains through other taxes as the new investment ignites the economy.

But a quieter debate is now going on within state' government over whether the administration can itself adopt the new accelerated depreciation policy for North Carolina corporate taxes, or whether the General Assembly would have to consider the move just as it must consider other tax bills

Williams, in an interview, says the administration plans to view the change as within the discretionary powers of the state Revenue Department and hopes to get an attoriiey generals opinion supporting that view this week. He said the state has informed corporate taxpayers who asked that the state will follow the federal changes.

But one powerful and partisan legislative leader, House Base Budget Chairman Rep. A1 Adams. D-Wake. said last week he would fight the administrations plan; Any change, he said, should be decided by the General Assembly, which

opens its special session today. *4

By ROGER COBB Agri. Ext. Agent

Corn harvest is almost complete in Pitt County. The yield is going to be a lot better than last year, but prices have declined sharply from a year ago. Because of this, many farmers have elected to use on-farm storage facilities to store their corn.

With such a large volume of corn being stored on the farm, certain precautions need to be used to assure that corn will not mold in the bins. Along with mold, insects can cause storage problems.

The most common problem in on-farm storage is the tendency to put grain into a bin too fast. Not being able to dry corn fasl enough can cause corn to mold.

For long term storage the corn needs to be dried down to 13 percent. After this moisture is reached you should begin to cool the grain. Cooling or aeration is accomplished by running the drying fan with the heater shut off.

Cool the grain when the air is colder then the grain and the relative humiditv is less than 60-70 percent. The grain needs to be cooled to a temperature of 50-55 degrees Fahrenheit. Start cooling before the outside temperature reaches 50 degrees F. It will usually take approximately 30 hours of fan operation to initially cool the grain to 50-55 degrees with the drying fan. It is important not to freeze the grain.

After the grain reaches this temperature, run the fan approximately two hours each week to keep the grain cool and prevent temperature rise, insect buildup, or moisture from migrating to the top of the bin walls to cause sweating.

Grain in bins should be inspected periodically to check for insects, heating and moisture buildup. Do not let a hard years work be ruined because you do not properly manage your grain bins.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will be held on Oct. 10 at Minges Coliseum at 6 p.m.

.Activites will include reports on the associations progress during the year, election of directors and a nominating committee, and a report from the Board of Directors on important actions taken during the year. The meeting will also feature a barbecue and chicken dinner to be served at 6 p.m. and entertainment will be provided by The Home Town Boys and The Green Grass Cloggers.

Directors of the Pitt-Greene PCA are David Harold Smith, chairman: A. Roscoe Barnhill and Wayne K. Stokes of Pitt County, and James E, Manning and T. Weldon Shingleton of Greene County,

The association makes short and intermediate-term loans to farmers, ranchers and growers in Pitt and Greene Counties. The main office is located at 100 E. First St. The branch office is located at 301 S.E. Second St., in Snow Hill. The association is entirely owned by its member-borrowers.

Memorial Service

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Civil rights activist Harry Golden, who died Friday at the age of 78, brought humor to the civil rights battle, say notables who attended Goldens memorial service on Sunday.

He had a lot of wit and humor, former Sen. Robert Morgan said. It made him able to approach real sensitive issues. He probably did as much as anyone to bring about a better understanding of not only the Jewish people, but most all the people in this country .

Rabbi Israel Gerber recalled Goldens Vertical Negro Plan - his tongue-in-cheek response to the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court's desegregation ruling.

The plan" would solve the integration problem by re-

"I think the law is clear." Adams said. Unless we introduce a bill and pass a law to enact the Reagan program. the old schedule is the law.

In the past. North Carolina has followed federal law in deciding how businesses may take their investment deductions. In general, the useful life of an asset determined the number of years the deduction had to be spread over.

The Reagan change simplified as well as speeded

the schedule, so that in general investments may be written oif in three years for automobiles and light trucks; five years for other equipment, including some farm equipment; and 15 years for most buildings.

Lynch, in an interview and a letter to a reporter, acknowledged that "there is considerable debate about what North Carolinas law is on the chan^. He has asked for an opinion from the attorney general.

The law, said Myron Banks, deputy attorney gen

eral for tax mattCTS. says North Carolina considers taxable income to be whatever the federal government considered it to be on Jan. 1,1981. The confusiwi arises because on that date the old schedule was in place, but it was chan^ retroactively in August.

Banks said he had not yet rittai the opinion but hoped to have it by the middle of this week in time for the administzation to seek action by the General Assembly if Banks says it is required.

But Williams said he al-

re^ knew what Bankw opinim would be and iat it would give the ad-ministratipn the green light to adopt the federal cuts.

As I understand it, Mr. Banks had informally told Mark he would suppt^ that position with an opinion," Williams said.

Lynch, however, said he didnt know what the (pinion would be. I want the attorney generals opinion. I want to receive it and study it and see w^re we go from there," he said. My position is I dont know yet."

Whatever the outcwne of that debate, Williams says it would be too cumbersome for corporatiorB to use differing state and federal schedules. And he said Gov. Jim Hunts administration is certain it will encoura^ business to invest more in the state by granting the tax break.

But doesnt that souikI a bit like Reagans supply-side economics?

It is to a degree, yes, agreed Williams. Im not uncomfortable with it because I said this before Reagan did.

Crotts, however, is more skffitical. The question is,, will all that investment mitweigh the cost," he said. The suKdy siders say it will.

Adams, however, thinks the Hunt administration has taken a Republican position (Ml this one.

Its the same thing that you always get - were going t give these breaks for business because well make so much more, he said. By this philosophy, were not going to have any taxes for business before long.

moving the seats in buses and restaurants and schools. Southerners didnt mind standing beside blacks, but they became incensed when they had to sit beside them. Golden wrote.

About 200 people gathered Sunday to honor the outspoken writer, who championed civil rights and trade unions for 36 years.

Golden was a New York City native who went to Charlotte in the early 1940s. He published a weekly tabloid in the heart of his adopted home - the heavily anti-integration, anti-union South,

He closed his controversial publication, the Carolina Israelite, in 1968. Golden was also a bestselling author with the book Only in America, published in 1958.

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