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lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Undber^les Page?Voting r^ts Page 10Obituaries

NO. 239

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRIHH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Wounds Said Fatal To Sadat Of Egypt

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadat was shot today by men in Egyptian army uniforms who opened fire from a jeep during a military parade, then jumped out and (Wged the revie9^ stand filing autonatic rifles.

In Washington, Majority Leader Howard Baker told the U.S. Senate that Vice President George Bush told him Sadat

died of his wounds, but the White Ikxne said the information was based on prdiminary reports and might be wrong.

Other reports of Sadats death were widespread, but there was no official announcement fitnn the Egyptian gov-ernmwit.

Egyptian government officials said at least two people were killed and many others injured in the attack, but they did not Immediately ^ve the condition of the 62-year-old president, who infuriated Arabs at home and abroad because of his peace treaty with Wad and his recent crackdown on dmnestic opposition.

A Foreign Ministry official, who declined to be named, said

Sadat was hit in the arm in the attack, which occurred during

REVIEWING THE PARADE - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat smiles at the start of 6th of October Mflttafy Pitl shdi^heforelt and the Egyptian Defense Minister were hurt when men opaied fire from a truck. (APLaserphoto)Good Turnout

FARMVILLE - Voting is underway in Farmville today for

The two mayoral candidates are incumbent commissioner John Turner Walston and local attorney WUton R. Rusty Duke Commissioner candidates are James Allen, Michad Dixon, Rose Day Evans, Oliver Murphrey, LeRoy Redden, and Frank Styers.

Re^War Mrs. Edna Earle Baker said about 475 had voted by 11 a.m., a turnout she termed great.

kkflkctorflOTLinC

752-1336

There has been consideration given the staggering of the sale of city motor vehicle licenses. City Ombudsperson Gail Meeks said. However, last years investigation seemed to show that the annualized system is better for the city because the record-keeping and reporting seems less complex. This is not a closed issue, however, Meeks said, and since licensing is looked at annually by city officials, the staggered system will be considered again and again. The state system is, of course, new, she said. After its been in place and working well a while, the city may deem It wise to follow suit, she said.

Meeks added that, since the state has gone tp the staggered system, city stickers probably will be sold Jan. 2-Feb. 15, 1982, at City Hall once

a jetfighter flyby and sent thousands of spectators fleeing in panic. But Dhvid G9g), a White House spokesman in WashingUm, said Sadat was hit twice in the de.

The Egyptian governmoit said Sadat was flown to Maadi military ho^ltal by helicopter and underwent surgery but did mX immediatdy issue a re^rt on the outcome.

Anti-riot pdice were deployed in Cairo, \rtiich was normal for an attack on a president, but there were no troop movemaits, the state radio played light music and Egypts ambassador in the United States said the gunfire was not part of a coup attempt.

Egypts ambassador to Washington, Ashraf Ghorbal, said he was tdd by his government three of the attackers were killed and three were captured alive, but that it was not an attenqitedcoup.

He said the vice president and defense minister were very di^tly wounded, and that the vice president was heading a cabinet session to deal witti the attack.

The State Department said a U.S. Marine major, an Army lieutanrat cokmel and an Air Force captain also were hit but only slightly wounded. The Egyptian official, who requested anonymity, said many Foreign Ministry officials and others were wounded, including the-Belgian ambassador and first secretary of the Australian Embassy.

Cairo Radio gave this account of the attack initially;

At 1240 this afternoon - 6:40 a.m. EDT - during the military parade, a group of people fired at the main grandstand which resulted in the injury of the president of the republic, and some of those accompanying him. His excdlency has been moved to where he is being treated by ^ialists. The vice president of the republic is personally following on what procedures the doctors are taking.

Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazalla and Vice (Please turn to Page 8)

SHOOTING SCENE - Egyptian security guard (ri^t) yells for ambulance, as other security men move chairs at the reviewing stand where Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot after

men opened fire from a truck during the October 6th Military parade. Sadat is behind and below the security men as people tend to him before he was taken to the hospital. (AP T .aspirphoto)

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your soun^ff or mail it to HotHoe, The Dilly

Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvlUe, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUiie can answer

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used.

STAGGERING CITY AUTO UCENSING?

I would like to know why the city cant stagger the selling of city license stickers just like the states doing now, so people can buy both at the same time. Otherwise, theres still going to be a ----- W.F.Dissolution Of Commission Is Being Studied

City officials met this morning with Redevelopment Commissicm representatives to discuss the possible dissolution of the commission.

The City Council will consider a resolution regardmg the

dissolution at Thursday Bi^meeting.

Mayor Don McGliAai pointed out that the city and Redevelopmwit Commisrton entered into an agreement in January piwlding for the close-out of the redevelt^ment urban renewal projects by Sept. 30.

He inHtoaiflri that during the January discussions, the city was concerned that the commission could complete most of its remaining work by this faU and that no commission employee would lose his job as a result of the change. This morning, Joe Laney, the executive director of the Housing Authority, reported that the Redevelopment staff has been transferred to the Authority.

McGldwn said the urban renewal projects have been officially closed out with the Department of Housing and Urban Development but some work remains to be accomplished in those areas. The City CouncU, he noted, has expressed its desire to have Laney complete the work through a contractual arrangement with the Community Development

Department. ,, ^

The mayor cited the outstanding work rendered to the city by the commission and he expressed the Councils appreciation for the tireless work provided by the ..commission in elimninating blighted areas and making Greenville a better place in which to live and work.

In ovpiaining the transfer of commission functions to the city, CD director Ben Shivar said the Housing and CD Act of 1974 made some fundamental changes in the nature of urban redevelopment activities federaUy funded and the method by which these programs are administered. The law, he said, created the CD block grant program and gave cities more flexibility in designing and administering such programs. It also holds cities directly responsible for the CD programs.

Shivar said the seven years since the 1974 act has basically been a period in which the city has shifted from urban

renewal to CD programs. a. - u

He said two significant events occurred recently which effectively ended the close-out period. The city was awarded funding for the South Evans CD project and in the first half of this year the urban renewal projects were officiaUy closed-out with HUD, essentiaUy ending the Redevelopment Commissions work.

Shivar said that since the urban renewal projects were closed out earlier this year, the commission staff has been funded through city CD money.

The citys CD staff,' he said, will be working with Laney, who has served as executive director of the cmnmission, in pairing arrangements for transferring redevelopment func-tkmstothecity.

1 The aty CouncU cited the dedicated and devoted work of several persons on behalf of the commission. They were: W. I. Cochran, Col. A E Dubber, and Laney, who served as executive directors; and board members M. E. Cavoidish, J. D. McGliUion Jr., F. Badger Johnson, H. L Hodges Jr., J. H. Rose, Jack Edwards, Bancroft F. Moseley, I J- Perkins, Billy Uutiinghouse, Herbert Wilkerson, John S. Whichard, Roscoe Norfleet, David J. Gordon, Janice Buck, Robert S. Griffin, Lcy Jones, Gene Taylor, Joseph D. Coodra, and James W. Grimes.

City School Board OKs

Gym Damage Settlement

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Settlement in the case of damage to the gymnasium floor at Rose Hii School attributed to use by a group renting the gym several weeks ago has been approved.

Members of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education at its information meeting Monday night unanimously agreed to accqpt an offer from the Church of God in Christ, Diocese of Greater North Carolina, with headquarters in Plymouth, for payment of $1,000 on damages aUegedly incurred when their oup used the gym for a religious gathering.

Dr. LeRoy Woolard, treasurer of the diocese, stated in his letter offering the $1,000 We could not determine how much

of the damage was done by us, but we realize we did not do it

all. We are not willing with the evidence, and the findings of our Committee to take the full responsibUity. Our board along with the councU are willing to pay $1,000 toward the same. The church councils committee of three met and negotiated with Grounds and Building Director Bob Stewart and Rose principal Howard Hurt to make a determination of responsibility. At earlier school board meetings, it was

disclosed that repair for damages, based on estimates furnished by a local firm, would amount to a little over $3,600.

Supt. Delma Blinson pointed out that the repairs referred to were only minimum immediate repairs, and that a complete repair-renovation of the gym floor would be a matter of spending many thousands of dollars.

Relative to use of school facilities by the public, member Mrs. Sue Zadeits expressed the opinion that we need to have new contracts for use of school facilities that would spell out all the conditions and obligations. The board approved a motion by Ernest Brown that the board honor existing agreements for school facilities use, but that no more approvals be given until a new contract be drawn up, (me approved by the school board attorney.

Dr. Blinson told the board that a contract encompassing rfquirements of evidence for liability insurance on the part of users, while protecting the school board from liability, would on the other side of the coin, have the effect of making facilities unavailabe to groups except perhaps major users like the Recreation Department.

(FIcaseturntoPageS)

Pitt-Greene PCA Is Target Of Suit; $ 1 Million Damage Sought

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A complaint has been filed with the Clerk of Superior Court asking actual damages as well as $1 million in punitive damages from the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association and association employees Frank D. Little J; and Max Butts.

The suit fiUed by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Sutton of BeU Arthur, his former wife Connie J. Sutton and his mother Estelle V. Sutton, alleges that Sutton, a farmer: first borrowed money from Pitt-Greene PCA for his f^^^S operation in 1972; that by the end of 1975 he owed PCA $115,000 on short term loans due to land purchases and (TOCTating expenses; that until the end of 1975,he had dealt with defendant Uttle who had indicated that a long term loan would be made throu^ the Federal Land Bank when and if needed; and that in the fall of 1975 and for some time thereafter, he could never get to see said defendant Uttie, but instead, dealt with Butts who told him that a long term

loanwasjustnotappropriateatthetime/ ^

The complaint continued by saying : that by the end of 1976 season Sutton owed the PCA some $185,000; that Butts told Sutton WeU work it out; that in December of 1976 the PCA said no further loan would be made; and that in Aprilm 1977 Butts came to the residence of this pl^tiff ^ offered to purchase the interest of all the plaintiffs, indirating would pay aU the existing debts, both to the defendMt PCA and others, and leave Suttons home and the home of Suttons parents unencmbered, if the plaintiffs would deed

the remainder of the farm tracts to him (Butts)...

Suttons complaint said Sutt(m then went to Urae, requesting an explanation of why a PCSA representative could not offer to pay $185,000 in PCA debts, aroroximatdy $40,000 in other debts, and leave two home valued at at leart $75,000, when just three or four months previously ^ said defendants could not arrange a $100,000 loan on the said oroperty, which was valued at over $300,000.

Acranling to the complaint: Over the next several mtmths Suttons father died and $35,000 in life insurance was paid to

PCA, leaving a loan balance of some $162,000; during 1978 several unsuccessful attenqits to settle the loan were made; and that in January 1979 the FHA office agreed to lend the plaintiffs $150,000 with which to pay the PCA debt on condition that the defendant PCA would credit the plaintiffs with the reserve fund stock in the amount of $16,000, but the PCA rejected the offer.

In j^ril 1980, the complaint says, an FHA loan was secured and the PCA debt paid.

In asking for actual and punative damages, the complaint charges that the defendants gained a siq)erior bargaining position under these circumstances...or that the defendants deliberately defrauded these plaintiffs by advising them in a manner which was strictly beneficial to the defendants...or that the defendants deliberately violated their contract, or inplied agreement, to provide a long term loan... or that the defendant PCA represented their agents to the public to be coiqietent to give adyice un(ter these circumstances, while they were, in fact, incompetent.

Te complaint also char^ that action by the defradants in requiring the plaintiffs to sign a Farmers Reserve Fund Agreement and cratribute money to the fund, was an attempt to gain a larger profit from these plaintiffs and which, in acti^ fact, was an attempt to camouflage a method of charging more interest than permitted by law...

The Farmers Reserve Fund Agreement cited in the Sutton suit was the basis of a suit filed against the Pitt-Greene PCA in June 1979 by a score of fanners which is still pending in Pitt County Superior Court.

' That suit charges that the PCA failed to comply with the agreement by not refunding mimey placed into the fund, and allowed the PCA to make loans greater than would have been necessary to the plaintiffs and to ctrtlect interest over and above that which would ordinarily have been due from the plaintiffs had contributions to the fund not been required.

The 1979 suit seeks treble damages and $500,000 in punitive damages.

Pitt Legislators Expect Pay Raise Approval

_ ikin . 1 fAx niiKiOG th HiohwAv tosatsfveveTvbodv.

By MELVIN LANG ReflectorStaffWriter

Pitt Cotmty legislators said today they expect the General Assembly to aiq^rove a recommended 5 pm^ pay raise fiH*

sRep. Ed Warren, who has been working with the Legislatures Joint Af^nxipriations Committee on the pay nypirey sbK Isst Ttou^y, Said the fed Ive had is that it will be all ri^t in facing action by the General Assembly.

be sold Jan. 2-Feb. 15, 1982. at City ^ ^

again. For the past several the city stickers have favorable on the recommendation made Monday by been sold along with state ones at the Home and the Appropriations Committee.

Auto Supply state licensing office here. -nie committee called for a raise to be effective Jan. l, with

orovisions for additional increases for nurses, the Highway Patrol and members of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Division.

The 5 percent across-the board raise wodd be funded^y through M5 current fiscal year, but legislators indicated it

would become permanent in the next budget year.

Weve put a lot of time into this and I think we have a good plan for the employees, much better than we^ before, Warren said. Weve done the best job we could do

under the situation.

WhUe saying most of the feedback had been favorable, Warren acknowledged that, Of course, you dont do anything

to satisfy everybody.

Bundy also predicted relatively smooth sailing for the pay proposal when it rreaches the floor of the House, probably on Wednesday. ,

I think its all we could do, Bundy said. 1 think they are pretty luclqr to get that much.

But then a lot of people dont realize that the salary schedule we adopted for teachers sometime back carries a bi^t-in pay riase with it, Bundy said.

Bundy sakl be had predicted that teachers and other state employees would be ven a 4 percoit pay raise. They beat me by 1 percent, he noted.

>-*nie D>ly Reflector. Gretnvflle. N.C.-*Tyad^, October , MP

' f

Will Examine Lindbergh Files

TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -New Jersey State Police ffles on the iddnapping of the Undborgb baby that were kept secret nearly 50 years are to be reviewed today by state officials who will consider whether to make them public.

Anna Hauptmann, 83, widow of Bruno Richard

Hauptmann, who was electrocuted in 1936 tor the abduction and slaying of the son of the late aviator Charles UndberA ffled a freedom-of-information lawsuit last week seeking access to the files. She claims the information will prove hor husband innocent.

At the hearing at state

Claim Houston 4th Largest U.S. City

WITH THE EVIDENCE New Jerseys State Police Superintendent Qinton Pagano is pictured with one of the more than nine

% -

cases of Lindbergh kidnap trial evidence at State Police Headquarters in Trenton, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

Pentagon To Increase Indian Ocean Stockpile

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon soon will increase stockpiles of weapons, ammunition and other supplies in the Indian Ocean area, a move that will enable a Marine brigade to fight twice as long in a crisis there.

Three ships are being loaded at a military terminal near Southport, N.C., and will sail this month to join seven other storage vessels stationed near the British-owned island of Diego Garcia, some 2,300 miles from the Persian Gulf, Marine officials.

The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the material aboard the three additional ships would increase from 15 to 30 days the length of time in which a Marine brigade, flown to the region in an emergency, could fight without being resupplied from the United

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States.

This is considered critical because the first few weeks of fighting could determine the outcome of any battle to keep the Soviets or any other hostile force from overrunning Persian Gulf oilfields.

The Pentagon has designated a 12,000-man Marine air-ground task force based in California as the first major combat unit that would be deployed to the Indian Ocean area if the need arose to defend U.S. interests there.

In a crisis, the Marine force would be air-lifted to a position near its objective. There, according to the officials, it would draw tanks, artillery, fuel and other supplies and equipment unloaded from the depot ships with which the Marine unit would rendezvous at a friendly port.

The plan also provides for deploying several Air Force filter squadrons and some supporting Army elements from the United States to back up the Marine brigade unit, the officials said.

The three ships now being loaded for the long voyage to the Indian Ocean include a conventional cargo vessel and two ships carrying supply-laden barges.

Some cargo will be carried in 20-foot-long containers which can be lifted with relative ease onto landing craft.

The first seven depot ships were sent to their anchorage near Diego Garcia a little more than a year ago. They

FIRST WORDS MERANO, Italy (AP) -Champion Anatoly Karpov and challenger Viktor Korchnoi exchanged words for the first time in their world championship chess match when they agiwd to a draw in their third game. Karpov leads, 2-0.

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include three vessels designed so that heavy vehicles and rolling stock can be driven directly onto a beach or a dock rather than being lifted laboriously by cranes.

The Marine brigade force and supporting Aif Force and Army units are the lead elements of a Rapid Deployment Force be^ by the Carter administration in response to a perceived Soviet ttoeat to the oil-producing lands around the Persian Gulf.

Two Wrecks Cause Damage

An estimated $2,050 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resuited from a 7:15 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 425 feet east of the Tobacco Road intersection involving a parked car owned by Harry Lee Suggs Jr. of 112 Candlewood Dr. and a car driven by Johnny Lee Armstrong of Wells Trailer Pk.i

Investigators, who charged Armstrong with failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an accident, set damage at $750 to the Suggs car and $900 to the Armstrong auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Kennon Forrest Privette of 409B Belk Dorm and David Allison Bamford of 503 Oak St.

HOUSTON (AP) - The score is Houston 1,648,661, Phadelphia 1,648,582 - but whos counting?

The City of Brotheriy Love unofficially has surrendered its No. 4 ranking in toe national population do1)y, thanks to some arithmetic by the Philadelphia Inquirer which says Houston has moved ip a notch.

Houstons planning de-)artment threw a party in :979 to celebate overtaking Philadelpia based on their statistics, but the official Census Bureau figures the next year put Houston fifth, with 1,594,086 p^le compared with Philadelphias 1,688,210.

On Monday, however, the Inquirer published an articie imder tlw headline Hello No. 5, saying Philadelphia had dropped to its lowest population since before the founding of the Rq)ublic.

The 1980 census showed Houston gaining an average 98 new residents a day be-tweoi 1970 and 1980, while Philaddphia lost more than

71 daily. By extrapdating those figures, the inquirer said, Oct. 5 is the day Houston, which ranked No. 45 in 1920, took over fourth.

Houstons growth has been purred in part by a state iaw allowing cities to annex surrounding land. But research director Howard Martin of the Chamber of Commerce said even without annexations, Houston would have surpas^ Philadelphia about February 1983.

The Census Bureau, meanwhile, is sticking to its old count, and the Inquirer agre^ its findings were not official.

rhat cannot change on the books until the next census is taken April 1,1990, Unto then the 1980 census figures remain official, if not up to date.

Both Houston and Philadelphia still rank far behind the official big three - New York with 7,035,348, Chicago with 3,005,072, and Los Angeles with 2,966,763.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson, traffic safety information officer for Highway Patrol Tro^ A outlined a law passed by the 1981 session of toe General Assembly which requires the use of child restraint systems for children up to two years old for the Pitt County Safety Council at the groups meeting last week.

Swanson said the law, which becomes effective July 1,1982, provides that every driver required to have a North Carolina drivers license who is transporting his own child of less than two years of age, when the driver is operating his own motor v^icle (or a family purpose vehicle), shall have such child properly secured in a child passenger restraint system which is of a type (and which is installed in a manner) approved by the Conimlssion of Motor Vehicles, if the child is occupying a seating position where seat belts are required by federal law or regulation.

The officer noted that approved safety seats must be used for children up to one year of age. However, Swanson said, requirements of the law may be met when the child is one year of age or older by securing the child in a seat safety belt.

Swanson noted that for the first two years toe child restraint law is in force, only warning tickets will be issued for violations of toe law. Thereafter, violations will be punishable by a $10 fine.

The officer explained that by issuing warnings for the first two years, law enforcement agencies will be given the opportunity to positively reinforce the buckle iq) habit before tickets requiring fines are issued.

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police beadquarten here wiU be Gov. Brendan Byrne, Attorney General James and David Wilei^, toe former state attorney general who prosecuted ^uptmann in 1935, Byrnes office said. There was no intoc^k when a deciskm would be made.

The files come to 90,000 pages. Also covoed fur in-

rtkm ^ the lawsuit are childs clothing mid the ladder alleged to have been used in toe abduction.

John Farmer, a spokesman for Byrne, said the governor was ccmsidmring an executive order granting Mrs. Hauptmann access to toe files. Fanner said the or^ also would open the files to a Maine man who claims to be the child.

I dont know what will

Shanghai Psychiatrist Will Speak

Dr. Mingyuan Zhang of Shanghai Psychiatric Ho^i-tal in China wUl

discuss modern psychiatry in China Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium.

Zhang will be the guest speaker during Grand Rounds of the Dq>artmmit of Psychiatric Medicine of ECU School of Medicine. He will outline the evolution of psychiatry in the Pe<i)les R^ublic of China and recent advances in Chinese pyschiatry. He specializes in western medical practices and techniques as compared to toe traditional practices prevalent in China. His sub-^ialty is the genetics of psychiatry.

Zhang was awarded the medical degree from ^lang-hai Medical CoUege No. 2 and received postgraduate residency training in psychiatry at ^langhai Hospital. He has traveled extmisively throu^Kxit China and is hi^y versed in medical education and psychiatric medicine develE^ments in China. In January, 1981, Harvard Medical Schori and McLean Ho^ital, Boston, qxmsored a years study for him in toe United States. From January through June, he acted as a distinguished fellow in psychiat^ at the University of Illinois and the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute in Chicago.

He is now in residence at McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School, where he will study until December, 1981.

happen, were still working on it, Farmer said Monday.

has urged Zazzali to open toe records. But an aide to ^jtTTJiU said toe state poUoe mi^ not be at^ to meet Byrnes request without a special order because investigative files are not considered public records.

Reliable sources who wi^ to rmnain anonymous said toe wder would make toe records available to those who have filed freedom of inf (HinatioQ suits against the state.

Sudi suits are pending by Mrs. Haiq>tmann and by Kenneth Kerwin, 51, of Bid-def(tl, Maine, one of two men claiming to be toe oldest child ri Charles and Anne Morrow Undher^.

Haimtmann was convicted of taraig toe 20-naontlH4d child from the Undbe^ weU in 1^

and killing him.

Mrs. Hauptrnann and Kerwin boto are represented to Robot Bryan, a Sm Francisco lawyer, who riiiiins be has enoi# evidence to file a suit to toe widow that would prove her hudoandtamorent.

Col. Clinton Pagano, the state poUce supolntendetit, said authorities recently reconstructed toe evidence against Hauptmann and 1 am convinced it shows toe it man was convicted. /ilentz, who was reluctant to discuss toe case for many years, said last week he wouldnt object to revealing toe files.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

.. ;fheres a movement underfoot to make college students litrate.

Vj(hat will they think of next.

( The general consensus is .that advanced education has sAing too far toward sp^ialized studies and needs to get back to courses that prware students for life.

L couldnt agree more. ThAts^why I was delighted to ^ the following courses on raJ^sons senior schedule. ^Remedial Bicycle Watting: (3 hours) Designed for Ihe novice who has had three 3)icycles ripped off in five ^lears. Bring chains, locks, small explosives and detonator. Bicycles will be iumished.

Is There Life After Lunch?: (3 hours) A seminar with guest lecturers who outline advantages of staying awake :to participate in cleaning roOrn, soaking laundry, doing required reading, and in the ;finpl quarter adding a class or two.

: tetter Writing Block And Hoiw to Solve It: (1 hour) A creative approach to writing letters home that do not start with cliches like, Thank your lucky stars when your son says he is busted and (Nily means he is out of money. Workbooks and tapes extra.

Your Car And Faith

HAPnNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBAND

Healers: (2 hwirs) A frank look at automobile mechanics who promise to fix your transmission by adding water. As a bonus. Dr. We-ingard Schuyler, Heart Institute, will once again conduct a class on how to survive an insurance premium notice where a claim has just been filed.

Parent Weekend: Religious Ejqwrience Or End Of the World As You Know It: (CRASH COURSE) How to ^ make a roommate of the opposite sex disappear. How to decorate with books and pencils. How to arrange for instant enrollment. Applicants will be screened according to level of need. Guaranteed to five new meaning to Have a good day.

Jogging for Bodies: (5 hours) A fun approach to phy^cal fitness in which warm-ups are eliminated and the emphasis is on meeting girls/boys. Applicants should be able to talk and jog at the same time.

Someone the other day said they feared that general education would promote intellectual conf(Mrmity and a sterile accpdescence for the sake of social odiesion.

I asked my son about that.

He said he is taking Social Cohesion and the Hi^ry of Perrier next semester.

plastic canvas field. Previously, any lO-mesh plastic canvas was available only by the yeard and it had an uneven mesh count. By that I mean that there were always more threads per inch in one direction than there were in the other.

For this reason, when you were cutting a piece with the same number of canvas holes and threads in each direction, you could not achieve a perfect square. The larger the piece was the mre it locked like a rectangle instead of a square. With thenew type, your squares will be square.

Also in the past, you had to be very careful to cut two adjoining pieces in the same direction so that the two sides would meet. An when you were making any cube shape, such as a boutique tissue box cover, you always had to ease in two of the top edges to fit, which sometimes gave a ripple effect that was most undesirable.

Also, straight stitches could only be worked satisfactorily in one direction, working over the ridges. When you tried working strai^t stitches at ri^t angles, one set of the stitches nestled down in the ridges showing some of the canvas threads.

The first thing I noticed when I obtained a sample of the new 10-mesh was that there were no ridges. I immediately worked a sample of 4-way Bargello and was delighted with the results! This opens up an entire new area of stitch designs for 10-mesh plastic canvas.

This new variety comes in a 10 1/2-inch by 13-inch sheets and will probably sell for $1.50 a sheet in most shops. Since it is so new, this new canvas may not yet be available in all shops. I would think, Iwwever, that it will soon be more readily available than the older type as it will be easier for most shops to stock the sheets than the large rolls by by-the-yard plastic.

If you plan to work on projects where any single piece would be larger than the sheet size, you may still prefer the other type rather than trying to splice or join extra canvas.

With any of the lO-mesh canvas, you can use Persian type yams, knitting worsted wei^t yam or ^rt weight yam, depending upon the type of stitch used.

Duplicate

Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John Mc-Coiney were tied fw first place in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Plantos Bank.

Their game percentage was .590. Others placing were: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Tom Foster, third; Mrs. J(An Richards, fourth; Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. MozeUe Bell, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday aftemowi were; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, first with .627 percent: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .597 percent; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, fourth.

Gub championship winners Saturday afternoon in the game played at Planters Bank included; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .652 game percentage; Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Mrs. Carol Daughtridge, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, third; Mrs. Pat Conner and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, fifth; tied for sixth were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome with Lee Hastings and Pat Wefel; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, eighth.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Octobers, 19813

WAXING TEST

WHAIINGTON, Del. (AP) How do you tell when a car needs waxing?

According to a manufacturer of car waxes and finishes, the best way is the water beading test.

Eastern

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C.C. Rowe Is Speaker

Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA held its meeting Thursday at the home of President Hester Latham. C. C. Rowe, director of handicapped services at ECU, gave the program.

He told of the handicapped program at the university which was set up in 1977 with 18 students. There are now 88 students in the program which consists of 45 services. All buildings at the university will be accessible in a year.

It was reported a donation was sent to St. Judes Ho^i-tal and to the Arlene Collins Scholarship Fund. The chapter will have a flea market sale Saturday.

To Participate In Craft Bazaar

The Greenville Jaycettes will be participating in the craft bazaar at Carolina East Mall Saturday.

Members have prepared a variety of handmade items including fall and Christmas decorations and home baked goods which will sold to benefit the handicapped of Pitt County and to support other club projects.

Marriage

Announced

Nan Worthington Manning and John Harvey Linton were united in marriage Saturday in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Wintervflle. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Stinginess Cure Wont Be Cheap

By Abigail Vari Burn

1961 by Univtnal Prm SyndictM

DEAR ABBY: All my life I have been very cheap, and the older I get, the cheaper I get, but I cant seem to help it. I am now 41, and I know that my friends and co-workers must talk about me behind my back. Its beginning to bother me.

I have enough money, so thats not the reason Im cheap, but I go out of my way to avoid picking up a check, and sometimes I even lie and say I dont have any money with me.

What makes me act this way? And how can I get over it?

CHEAP IN TRENTON, N.J.

DEAR CHEAP: There is undoubtedly a deep-rooted psychological reason why you and your money are seldom parted. However, if you are sufficiently motivated to get over your cheapness, you can do it, but it wont be cheap. Through psychotherapy (here we go again!), you can be conditioned to loosen up.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column in the Delaware State News, a faithful girl Friday, signing herself Lakewood, Calif., said that her boss would give her $200 if she could guess within $200 the price of an elegant sofa shown in a magazine.

Lakewood" said she guessed $2800. The boss said the price was $3000 and refused to give her the $200, saying that her guess was just $1 loW|

You concurred with her calculation that $2800 is within $200 of the $3000, but I think she missed it by a whisker Abe Lincolns whisker on a penny, that is.

To be within $200 of $3000, her guess would have had to be at least $2800,01. The boss was wrong too. Her guess was 1 cent low instead of $1.

PICAYUNE PENNY IN DOVER, DEL.

DEAR PICAYUNE: Picky, picky, picky. Others (but not many) wrote to nail me on the error. As a Promoter of Precise Phraseology in San Francisco pointed out, the secretarys error was not in math, it was in ambiguous language.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning inappropriate questions asked of a widow at the funeral of her husband, 1 think mine tops

them all: _ ^ ,

At the funeral of my 67-year-old father, my poor grieving mother was approached by an officer of the burial society to which my parents belonged, and instead of offering her solace, he asked, Would you please give me a deposit on the crave next to your husband so I can reserve it for you? VIVIAN OF BAYSIDE HILLS, N Y.

DEAR VIVIAN: Your story takes the prize. In spades.

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Deficits Must Be Ended ,aiy^r''Ti7' rni' In

If there's anvthine that virtually tion to be able to do so so sowi. The #

If theres anything that virtually everyone seems to agree on, it is that deficit spending by the federal government must be ended.

It was emphasized last week, even in a time of iHidget cutting, \niien the U. S. debt limit had to be raised to accommodate a national debt of over $1 trillion.

That amount is incomprehensible to most Americans struggling to balance their check books, but the interest paid on it is overwhelming and has much to do with the high interest rates currently prevalent.

Budget deficits wont be ended this year nor the next. Nobody expected the Reagan administra

tion to be able to do so so soon. The hope is only to trald the deficit to a figure that can be considered reasonable.

The administration is betting its economics will bring on a new wave of prosperity and that, coupled with budget cuts, will generate new revenues vriiich will balance the budget.

Of course that theory can only stand the test of time. It is clear, though, that one way or the other by more business activity or new taxes, deficit spending must be brou^it under control. The government needs to get out of the field of borrowing money.

Unemployment Rate Nags

Whether the Reagan administration economic policies will work or not, only time will tell.

Certainly even his critics and political opponents would have to hope that the nation can work out of its current economic problems and prosperity can continue.

Tax cuts already instituted may, indeed, give the economy a shot. The money will be spent for consumer goods or saved. Either way it will be helpful.

The Achilles heel of the Reagan plans, however, may be un

employment. The nations unemployment rate hit 7.5 percent in September and most observers expect unemployment to be a nagging problem for months.

Government programs to aid the unemployed in training for jobs are being cut, and there is a major core of untrained unemployables. Perhaps a booming economy might help in developing jobs for the unskilled. If it doesnt work that way, however, the unemployed will continue to be a major problem.

THIS AFTERNOON

Law-Making Cost

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - This week, the cost of making law nearly tripled in North Caro lina. The legislators are back in session.

When that happens, the cost of operating the State Legislative Building, staff, and paying the legislators themselves skyrockets to more than $35,000 every day. When there is no session, costs continue to run about $13,000 daily for the fulltime staff.

The public call for a short session has been strong as this rump meeting of the 1981 assembly gets underway. Some of the leadership promises a week of work befor adjourning until next year. Others of the leadership scoff at that idea, contending that too little is known about how deeply the federal budget cuts will be to accomplish

any important work.

And then there is the qi^

tion of whether matters other than budget adjustments will be put on the agenda. Normally, holdover sessions are allowed to take up any

legislation which has passed one of the two chambers but is awaiting disposition in the other.

What Course?

If those pending legislative matters are permitt^ in this session instead of waiting until 1982, the session could run quite some time.

Ostensibly, only budgetary matters will be taken up this week. Adjustments are supposed to be made in U0it of federal budget cuts, but those cuts are only now taking place, with President Reagan pushing Congress to cut even more. In truth, nbbody knows how those cuts will work in the state budget.

That leaves two critical matters: ^nding what little money is not already budgeted; and raising some more money.

(Please turn to Page 6)

U3. KMTAk HRVId

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

lRtqitHdby39U.S.C.368S)__

I.TITkl or rUOLICATION

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

I. rniouiNCY OF ittui

Daily except Saturday

A. NO. OF iMUIt FUOLItNCO ANNUAkkV 02^2

t. DAT! or PIUN*

Oct. 1, 1981

. ANNUAI. lUMCRimON

$1*8.00

4. LOCATION or KNOWN omci OP PUBLICATION (BIrl, City, County, atnto aHZffCo4t) (Notprlnton)

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27831*

I. LOCATION OP^THI HIADOUANTtNB ON OBNIRAL BUBINBBB OPPICIB OP THB PUBLIBHIWB */ir0lpHn(tri>

same

NAMES AND COMPLETE AOONESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, ANO MANAOINO EDITOR

PUBLItHIN (Nomt and Addrom)

David Jordan and John S. Whichard, co-publishers, Greenville, N.C.

lOITOR (Namt and Addratal

David Jordan Whichard, II, Greenville, N.C.

MANAOINO IDITOR (Namaond Addraai)

Alvin B. Taylor, Greenville, N.C.

OWNER (Ifowntd by t Corporation, Iti name and addrta mull be itated and alto immediately thereunder the namrt and addreaei of ttock-holderi owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of ilock. If not owned by a corporation, the namei and addreaei of the Indhidual owners mutt be giren. If owned by a partnenhip or other unincorporated firm, Itt name and adtbeit, aiweOai that of each indlridual mutt be giving. If the publication it published by a nonprofit organiiation. Its name and addreu muit be ttated.)

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

DaVid J. Whichard, II

John S. Whichard

Kathryn W. Poston David J. Whichard, III Virginia S. Whichard John A. Whichard Sally J. Whichard_

Greenville, N.u.

Greenville, N.C.

Greenville, H.C.'

Clayton, Ni'CT Greenville, S.C. Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.G. Greenville. N.C.

KNOVVN tONOHOioDCNt. MONTOAOlit, AND OTHIN tiCUNlTY HOtOCNt OWNING OR HOLDING 1 Pf RCf NT OR MORf OP

TOTAL AMOUNT OF ROND, MQRTQAQM OH QTMtR MCURITItt <U!SZJSL!SStJSLSS!^_

MAMf IAODRIM

t. FOR COMFtETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (8etlon JIIJIJ, FSJtfj Th purpOM. function, nd nonprofit ftttut of thit orponlittlon ond tho oiiompt ftotui for Fodortl Incom# tM purpotM fChotffc on$)

PRCCKOINO la MONTHS

FRICKDINO a MONTHS

(If chitt9d, puSiMitr mutt mbmtt tzphimlhn of cHongt with th 9laitmtnt.)

EXTENT ANO NATURE OF CIRCULATION

A. TOTAL NO. COFlSSFRINTBO(N#lFfSMRun^

B. PAID CIRCULATION

I. SALCS THROUGH OSALBRS AND CARRIIRS. STRUT VBNOORS AND COUNTSR SALSS

t. MAIL SUMCRIFTtONS

C. TOTAL FAtO CIRCULATION (Mum of Ml ond lOBS)

S. TOTAL OISTRISUTION fSum ore sudo)

F. COFIBS NOT OISTRIBUTCD I. OFFICBUSB. LIFTOVBR. AFTBR PRINTING

1 nturns from NIWS AGINTS

0. total fSMiR of , FI ond F-$Houd oquol not prom run thomn IM)

AVERAGE NO. COPIES BACH ISSUE DURING FRECEOINQ _1 a MONTHS

16,915

15,779

284

16,063

561

16,624

291

16.915

ACTUAL NO. COPIEI OF IINOLE ISSUi PUBLIBHiO NIAREIT TO

.g!WHao.*T|

17,100

16,143

314

16,457

343

16,800 -

300

ti. I certify thit the sUlenicnti made by me abore are comet awl complete.

tONATURB AND TITLB OF BOITOR. FUDLII ANAOBR, OR OWNBR

SpORCoMFLrnoavFiumiRrM^^

JL. Chairaian of .the Boarj!

L4^RATE8 IBtetkm Itf.ltl, FotW tmlea Mansiat)

MU. B.C. jaae prav*e4 In aarUMni pwi; -No'ptrwn whowouMhBMbBWiinlh<BdtomBHmalMrundrfemwrMmlen4W8o*thl(tltl Owll mth auah mtmr MtMraMt aravMM undw thN wbMctlon unlaw Iw fHM miMMlIv with lh FawM arvle* writwn raquMC tar pwmMon

I Ow previiaBn a* thN rmum, I baraby ranuam parmMon to maB tha puhllaattan namad In Itam I ihaphaaad poataaa

rtwt praaanilv authorlMd by M U. B. C. MM.

atONATURB AMD nTLB OP BD4TOR. PUBLItMIR. BUtlNiet MAHAOIR. OR OWNBR

Full Force

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The 'Untouchable Nine'

WASHINGTON-A couple ld(5)x

of weeks ago Archibald delivered himself of a piece in Newsweek under the heading, Dont Overrule the Ctourt. Mr. Cox, for the record, is a law professor at Harvard, a former solicitor general, onetime Watergate prosecutor, legal historian, and now chairman of Common Cause. His thesis is short and to the point: Congress should keep its hands off the high court.

As the Supreme Courts 1982 term begins, Mr. Coxs little essay offers a nice new point of departure for some old reflections. It always has seemed to me anomlous that in a system of government carefully geared to the restraint of power, only the Supreme Court may exercise power that' is effectively unrestrained.

pursuance thereof, and treaties made under the authority of the United States. The Si^reme Court isnt even mentioned.

Nevertheless, we have grown iqp so to accept the ultimate authority of the high

court that its power is noMdiere challoiged - and certainly not diaUenged by the Archibald Coxes of this worid. Law professors toid to regard the court with the veneration held by priests for the p(m. The poj^ is not the p(^ because because he is mwible; he is infallible because he is pope. ,

The older I grow, the more I tend toward the view

expressed by Thomas Jefferson, late in life, that the

court is. the most dangerous of all the instrumentalities of

A president serves for four years only; his abuse of power may be checked by congress or by the court. Members of the legislative branch also serve for limited terms; their excesses may be restrained by popular elections, by presidential vetoes or by Supreme Court decrees. But Supreme Ckjurt justices serve for life. In deciding the great issues there is no effective restraint upon them but their own sense of self-restraint. The threat of impeachment is no more than a scarecrow, and the remedy of constitutional amendment is a remedy in theory only.

our government. It is a goofy

proposition, I grant you, for a Senate subconunittee to

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A prospective Siqireme Court justice urghig senatms to siq^ congr^sional bailout of corporatioas convicted by the courts as antitrust violators is part (rf the fiercest lobbying battle being waged in backstage Washington, invisible to the outside w(Hld.

Former solicitor general Robert Bork, presumed to be President Reagans future Supreme Court choice, has buttonholed senators and tbrir aides to hdp his clieMs out (rf trouble. He is not atone. Jist about every highiiriced lawyer and lobbyist in town is battling over billions of dollars in price-fixing damages.

While struggles over Reagans budget and die AWACS sale dominate headlines, members of the Senate Judiciary Committee march to a different drummer. They are bombarded by merciless lobbying pressure to make past mal^actors digibto on a retroactive basis for a proposed new method d settiiijg antitrust damages.

< This is the lobbyist siqier-bowl. Former attorneys general, senators and White House aides, plus cadres of thecapitals siqi^-lobbyists, are involved. There are two kinds of Washington lawyers today: those gdting rich on this legislatkm and those who wish they were. With more big names rdained with each passing hour, nobody can count the multimillions in fees.

SenatOTS are swamped by telephone calls from chief executive officers back home and Washington representatives who in the past tunneled campaign cmtributions from politicd actim annmit-tees of the corporations now seeking relief. Ibis is the Washington jungle,

unregulated by an ad-ministratkn that refiaes to take sides. The Justice Department is studiously Mutral.

Key c(NiH>^ ^ ^

the Mead Coip., a Dayton, Obk), pi^er products firm found gidty of price-fixing and fa^ a possible $750 millkm in treble damages. Mead is joined by three plywood manufacturers -Georgia-Pacific, Weyerhaeuser and Willamette Industries fouid guilty of price-fixing to the tune of $1.5 billion ia damages. The fifth firm is Milliken .. Co., the textile manufacturer \ihich lost a $21-million antitrust treUe damage award to Burlington Industries.

All five companies are pushing for a retroactive amesidinent to a Smte bill that would ease the liability for damages by future price-fixers. Since the retroactive amendment amounts to a congressional bailout for conqunies which refused to settle out of court and instead lost in litigation, it was given little or no chance.

That was before the un-precoKtonted all-star talent ajqieared (m the scene. The respected Griffin Bell, fmrmer atUnmey general and a federal appeals court judge before that, emerged as a lobbyist for Georgia-Pacific. So did fmrmer senator Birch Bayh. Super-lobbyist Charles E. Walker, a master Cq>itol Hill string-puller, entered the battle in Mead and Weyerhaeuser colors. Thomas (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran, the veteran ulieeler-dealer, is handling Millikei. Mead recruited ex-Du Pont chief Irving Stuqiiro.

But Bob Bork, renowned conservative theoritician aixl constitutional scholar, was the n^.decisive combatant

(Please turn to Page 6)

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ate subcommittee to vote 3-2 that life begins at collection. But why is it any less goofy for the Supreme Court to vote 7-2 that life begins at viability of the fetus?

Charles Evans Hughes was ri^t. The Constitution is v^t the judges say it is. But I am not conviiiced the Founding Fathers ever meant it to be that way.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. Theeditor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Strength For Today

Mr. Cox likes it this way. He is alarmed by a pending bill, sponsored chiefly by Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, that would define the words person and life in the 14th Amendment so as to surround the unborn fetus with all the amniotic protections of due process of law. I too oppose the bill, but Mr. Coxs reasoning troubles me. He says:

OBSTACLES AND HANDICAPS Some time a^ a beautiful house was built on a lot which unfortunately was divided in the middle by a narrow stream. The owners bought the lot under the impression that they could divert the stream. Whoj they found it inqjossible to do so, they built a considerable portion of their house across it. The result turned to be a very beautiful structure which looked down on botl sides of the waterway.

The necessity under vliich

the builders labored is a necessity v*diich frequently confronts us. We should lilr to do certain things Ixit we find obstacles in the way. We try to remove the obstacle but find out that this is impossible. What shall we do?

The wise thing is to gc ri^t ahead and build our lives around the obstacle. We may find that, instead of the obstacles being something we have to endure, it comes to make a fine (xmtribution to the usefulness and beauty of our lives. - Elida Dou^ass

To the editor:

I am a 19-year-<dd freshman at East Carolina University who would like to make a tribute to my generation. I read the article in the Sept. 30 Hotline. Jerry Sin^n and Chris Harris are to be commoided for their chivalroiK actions. However, the article written by Sandra Gray toft me with the idea that dependable and thoughtful young pecqile are a rarity in todays society. I dont think that this is the case at all. 0^ has to merely look out at todays youth to find people vdio are willing to be of service to society. As in any situation, me has to be 0ven a chance to be useful before he can become useful. As Ms. Gray dated, We (rftm hear how todays youth are self-cmtered, ill-mannered and mrdiable. The reason we bear about this so oftm is that many people care to tell only the bad aspects of young people. I admit that there are some young people Iw are detrimmtal to society. This is the cas with any cross-section of people whether they are grouped by age, sex, race, religim, or ecmomic status.

I think that todays youth are as helpful as wy are allowed to be. They are probably the most intdligent generation that society has ever produced, thanks to advances in technology and education. The number of young people who dont fit into the mold of self-cmtered, ill-mannered and unreliaUe greatly outnumbers those who do.

Ihanks for letting me express my cqiinion.

Brian Garris Rt5,Greenvilto

The vice of this approach is its underlying premise, the Helms bill attempts to substitute legidative definitions of the meaning of the words used in the Constitution in place of the Supreme Court definitions. Even if the pro--abortion decisions are wrong, it would be worse to accqit the princ^ile that bare majorities in the Senate and House of Representatives, with the approval of the president, can cnanee the Constitution by simple legislattvedefiniUons.

Pep Talks Aren't Registering

why judicial definitions should be regarded as better, wiser or more in accord with democratic government than lej^ative definitions?

Two reasms are offered. The first is too flimsy to be credited by grown men: It is said that the court doemt really change the Constitution, the court only interprets the Constitution. The next lesson teaches us that the nwon is made of blue cheese.

The sec(MH] reason lies in the mystic clouds of judicial review, a concqit nowhere moitioned in the constitution and (Mily vaguely siqiported in the Fedo-alist papers. The siqireme law of the land is composed of the Constitution itself. laws made in

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street seems to have bera cau^t at an old habit, that of talking a better game than it plays, and Coach Reagan is iqiset. His pq> talks dmt seem to work. Wall Street just cant seem to score.

Oh, it talks about scoring. Any day of the week you can interview an analyst who expects his favorite dozeiw stocks to soar, and you can even find a few who are talking about a 2,00(Fpoint Dow Jones average.

Pe(q)le on Wall Street evoi send letters of siqqxNrt to the ir^idoit, tdling him bow be las saved capitalism from disaster. And some have publicly advertised their undying support. But moneys another thing.

Why has the investmoit (xmununity failed to risk money on. rebuilding America? Why have the stock market averages failed to rise almig with Che rtieto-ric? How can there be such a rolit between words and action?

Some possibilities present themselves.

1. Investors really dont believe. They aq>rove of iqiending cuts and the return of power to the private sector, but they question whether it is possible without severe financial and social upheavals first.

In ^ite of the praise they extOKl, inqxHtant investcsr institutions and business corporatkM may .not be as solidly bdiind the prerident as they say tbay are. They admire his spirit and direc-

Iliey act timid. Were not

looUng for big gains, they say. Were biq)^ if we stay

tion, but they have reserva tions. It iant

Just the financial community that baa them. Some manufacturers are sitting on their hands rather than building

surv^ of h business officers, results of whlcb are scheduled to be reteaaed Tuesday by Ihe Conference Board, stow they have turned mme cautious about the economy siiice the spring and earty summer.

2. Few seem willing to take risks. In every investment there is risk, but some institutional investors today seem to be waiting f(sr the sure thing. They seem to prefer risUess mediocrity.

evoi.

Theres good reasm for this. The investing puUic these days is not a randinn assemblage ot individuals. It is made up of third parties-institutioiis to whnn the public has deeded their lih vestment rights.

Among Ita institutks are mutual funds, pension fundi, and bank-adininiatered inlvate trusts. Under the prudent man princtote they must juitiiy their decUow or else risk sevwe personal penalties. Under sicb drcumetancee, would you inveet cauttoudy, or take chancee? 3. The natton needs time. It's been

through a nugb period, and bearatbe sages of our era misread the future, tt may

believe in, sympathize with, and root for a particular point of view, such ai the preaident'a, but It may want to wait a bit moK, just to be sure.

The short-term syndnxne is everywhere about us. Tax--free certificates for 15 mo^. Thiee-yw home^

mortgages. Mon^r market mutual funds that are liquid and so allow you to jump into other investments if th^ iqqiear at the mrnnent to offer somdhlng more. The country seems unable to handle long-term investments. It is playtog safe, for now at least.

4. Just Uame it all on interest rates. Why invest In stocks and other equities when debt securities offer such high returns? Why invest In a new plant when the cost of borrov^ shrinks or devours future profits?

5. Investors and business people havent fuUy appreciated the new tax incentives provided to them. Rebabill-late a 40-yeareld factmy, tor example, and take an liKome tax credit of 20 percent of the coat. Dq^reciate a structure In Just 15 years, rather than

25 years or more Whatever

toe reason -

and toare may be some of all these reasons and many othos too - toe behavksr oi the moment isnt toe Und that built toe great American economy.

Or that that can rebuild it

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(CoitaaeditompagB) as counsel for Georgia-Pacific and MUliken. Arguing his case in letters and telephone calls to senators and at meetings of business groups, he turned a hopeless cause into a possibility. When the administration let it be known that Bork will be nominated to the U.S. Court of Appeals fw the IMrict of Columbia, be eased i|) on his lobbying. But his work had been done.

Plaintiffs and those defai-dants who settled out o court had been assured by their Washington offices that Congress never would enact a bailout. But the lobbyists for the five companies have succeeded in repeatedly postponing Senate Judiciary Committee action on the bill while they gathered supporters for their amendment.

Alarmed, the antiamendment companies found their own all-stars. Superlobbyist Tommy Boggs was retained by Burlington. International Paper Co., which had settled in the paper case along with 33 other companies while only Mead insisted on going to trial, hired former senator Robert Griffin. The other side counterattack with more big names. Benjamin Civiletti, Bells successor as attorney general, has scheduled meetings with a key judiciary committee member to discuss the bill in behalf of an unnamed client.

The notion of a congressional bailout for a company which has been assessed severe antitrust damages in court is considered so outlandish that William Baxter, assistantattomey general for antitrust, is presumed to be opposed. But he refused to talk to us, referring us to the Justice Department press office, which stated the governments position: Neutral.

Lawyers and lobbyists delighted with the rich harvest of fees confront senators who consider the unbearable preesure a bad dream. So, these senators search for a compromise that would relieve the companies of part of their court-imposed damages for violating the nations pricefixing laws. That is how Washington works when the superlobbyists roll into action.

EXTERNAL TANK MOVED - The external t^nk that will be mated with the Cdumbia for Space Shuttle ni is hauled from a barge where it arrived at the Kennedy Space Center

Gov. Hunt Pledges No

Easing Up On VEPCO

Noblitt Col....

(CmtinuedFrom Page 4)

'The only question is how much of a raise state employees and teachers will get. All of the money which can be found will go to that purpose.

There is little question that any new taxes will be voted upon. Gov. Jim Hunt will push a tax hike on alcoholic beverages to aid the Highway Fund, but legislators are still suffering from approving a threeK^nt gasoline tax and are reluca-tant to raise any other taxes.

So for the year 1981, when it comes to making law. North Carolina has been almost totally preoccupied with road money and employee salaries.

V^en you consider that the General Assembly is costing taxapyers more than $10 million yearly, questions arise as to the ability of that legisltive body to effectively gather information, handle crises, ponder workable solutions to problems, and enact purposeful law for the future of the state.

OutofTouch

The shorter this rump session is, coupled with the less than productive earlier convening, and the less debate there is over proposals under consideration, the clearer the illustration that the rank-and-file niembers of the General Assembly are almost frozen out of the decision-making process.

Back at home this summer, a number of lawmakers have been complaining that they dont really know what is )ing on, and that the only way to accomplish anything is to play ball with the big boys.

The soKialled Big Boys - a mere handful of key legislative leaders - are the ones who have been visiting Washington, meeting with Gov. Hunt, and reading staff-prepared computer printouts as they get ready for the session this week. Knowledge is power whi it comes to knowing how much money there is and in writing the legislatk which will s^ that money.

Givc^n those circumstances, much can be accomplished in this short few days - but it may be months before most legislators and the public figure out what it was.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt vowed Monday to keep the heat on Virginia Electric & Power Co., dismissing claims that he had stopped criticizing the utility.

They ought to leave (North Carolina) or get their rates down, one or the other, he said in a news conference.

Vepco, which serves 22 northeastern North Carolina counties, has higher rates than Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co., the states other two major electric companies.

Vepco today is not competitive. They have not been competitive for a good while, Hunt said.

Hunt had praised the utility in a speech last month for its efforts to increase economic development in the region.

On Monday, Hunt said the statements were very appropriate and should have been said.

Vepco is a very big company, the governor said, 'niey buy a lot of supplies from different kinds of companies. We ought to give them credit when they do something good.

But Hunt emphasized that he is still determined to make Vepco more competitive with CP&L and Duke, and said the company has improved under his criticism.

I think that some of the progress thats come about in the management of.their company has been due in part because of the pressure that we have brought here in

North Carolina, he said.

The Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission has indicated Vepco has improved. Hunt said. But the governor also attacked past problems, such as maintenance and down time.

Unfortunately, our Public

Bennett Group

Holds Meeting

The Coastal Plains Chapter of Bennett College Alumnae held a luncheon meeting Oct. 3 at the Three Steers Restaurant. Business included the installation of new officers by Mrs. Jacqui Gamer, Washington, N.C., immediate past president.

New officers are: Beulah Mebane, president; Imogene Dupree, secretary; Betty Boyd, treasurer; Olgia Dawkins, reporter and Louise Warren, business

manager.

Mrs. Warren reported on the proposed trip to Atlantic City as a means of increasing the chapters contribution to the scholarship fund of '^Bennett College. The trip is planned for Jan. 1.

Other business discussed included having a Bennett representative at Career Day activities held at area high schools. Dr. Hazel Brown will chair this committee.

Mrs. Gail Stevens was welcomed as a new member.

The next meeting will be held in November at the Three Steers.

Staff does not see them jetting anywhere close to the *4orth Carolina utilities in the forseeable future, he said.

Vepco officials have said their rates are in line with those of CP&L and Duke. CP&L has asked for rate increases this winter that would make its rates nearly equal to those of Vepco.

But Hunt said Vepcos comparison was made at a time when CP&L was experiencing difficulties with its nuclear power plants.

Vepco is not the only utility that needs to improve rates and operations. Hunt said.

1 think CP&L can do better, and I think they know they can do better. Their problem has been a shortterm problem, Hunt said.

Hunt said the General Assembly can move to remove Vepco from its service area if it chose, but he said the Public Staff can continue to apply pressure in the meantime to force Vepco to become competitive.

rhe important thing right now, Hunt said, is that our consumers should not have to pay for past mistakes.

Holiday

Oct. 9 will be a student holiday for all Pitt (bounty students, according to Su-perintendait Ott Alford.

Teachers will rqwrt to work for a teacher workday.

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Dry Weather Increases Threat Of Forest Fire

Monday The tank will be mated with other portions of the shuttle at the vehicle assembly building. (APLasen^)

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer Dry weather that has stunted some of toe states crops and withered trees and shrubs is increa^g the threat of forest fires this fall particulariy in toe nmm-tains where conditions are the driest in more than a decade.

Forest service officials say the danger of forest fires usually doesnt become a real proUem in toe mountains until the leaves fall from the trees.

But this year the forest-fire season is here early. Were in it ri^it now, said Fred Foster of the U.S. Forest Services fire management office in Asheville. 'Diat usually happens after Oct. 25 or vtoen the leaves fall off the trees.

Its as dry as weve seen it in a long time, he ackled. Some say its the driest its been around here in 10 years. Some oldtimers say the rivers are the lowest theyve been since 1925.

Foster said light rainfall and snowfall in the mountains for the past two years has contributed to the problem. Area streams are low and some even dried up this past sununer.

Western North Carolina

isnt toe oidy area to be hurt by dry conditkms this year. Soybean and wheat crops in the Piedmont and easton sectkHis may be hurt by toe lack of rainfall.

Farmers in toe Piedmont are having trouUe seeding their pastures. And foreirt officials in the eastern part of toe state are closely wat-phing toe fwest fire situation in their area.

The U.S. Forest Starvice has 11 crews of 20 firefigbton statkmed at all 10 of its districts in North Carolina. They include one in New Bern near the coast, me in Troy in the Piedmont and the rest in toe western part toe state.

If dry conditions worsen and the threat of forest fires

beccHnes imminent, tanka' planes on lease to the forest service will be called in from toe westom states, Foster said. Hdicoptors to carry crews and water ai will be used in case a fire breaks out.

The main thii^ we have to worry about right now is that fire fitHn a hunters fire or a campers fire will qpread into the woods, Fo^rsaid.

Evm though its really dry ri^t now, it isnt dry enou^ for a state ban on outdom burning, he said. That also means we have to worry about fire spreading from fires to bum off gardens or fires to bum trash.

Meanwhile, autumn color

in the momMatos is expectto to reach its peak idthin a* wed[ two. toe leaves start falling off the trees, the threat of forest fires will become critical, actXNxiing to toe state forest service.

Frwn toe end of October into November will tdl the tide, said a ran^r on the Blue Ridge Parkway.' Thats when well know how. bad it will be.

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llie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday, October , lMl-7House Endorses Extending 1965 Voting Rights Act

By MIKE SHANAHAN AssodatedPresBWrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -

Hk House is an

indeflnite extend of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, without weakoing it, and supporters hope the lopsided size d their vtotory will' pvercome expected resistance in the Senate.

For nine hours Monday, conservative Republicans sou^ to loosen the fedo'al govoiunents hdd on at-forcing voting ri^ts, bd evory amendment they proposed was defeated.

In the end, with the support of dvil ri^ts leado's, the Amalean Bar Association and the League of Women

Voters, House Denoocrats succeeded in pushing irough a tough extension of the dvil ri^ts law.

The nai vote was 389-M. Only seven Democrats voted no, and most of the Re-piiiUcans who supported efforts to weaken the extenskm voted for flnal passage of Uie legislation.

I bdieve that thte stng

EDMISTEN IN BETHEL - Robert Young, vkcfaairman fa orgadzatkm and membership of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamba d Commooe, N.C. Attorney General Rufus L Edmisten, and N.C. House memba Sam Bundy talk at a Pepsi Break held by the Bethel CouncO at the Bethel

Rotary Club Building yesterday. Edmisten, the guest speaka, reviewed Citizen In-volvonent in Local Govonment, and outlined efforts by the attorney genoals office to cmnbat crime in ttie state. About 85 peo|de attended the {Mngram, the first Pepsi Break sponsoed by the Bethd Council of the PGCC.

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bipartisan vote will be a clear sign to the Senate ttiat the cotmtry is strondy in fava of mis extenskm to proted our most dioished riit, said Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman d the House Judiciary Committee.

This is me peofde speaking, said Rep. Don Ei^ards, IMMf., the principal autha of extoiding the legislation, generally credited as the most successful civil rights measure ai^roved during the 1960s.

But the House measure, oramsed by Senate Judiciary dhairman Strom ThurnKmd, R-S.C., miJt not come up in the Senate until early next year.

As salt to the Senate, the extensicm includes continuation of the critical preclearance procedure under whidi all of nine states and parts of 13 others must seek Justice Department permission before making changes in vding laws or relations. Many of those states are in the Soum.

The law was designed to make sure that the voting power of Macks, Hisp^cs or other minorities is not diluted by local officials or state legidators.

Testiiribny bdore a House Judiciary subcommittee showed that in many jurisdictions redistricting plans and practices to discourage minoity voting are commoiqplace, especially in states like Mississippi, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama.

But the measure also permits the 22 covered states and hundreds of counties within them to bail out or escape from federal supervision, beginning in 1984, if they can prove mat their minority voting records have improved and mat they no longer have dis-

U.S. District Court in Washington, to bear bailout cases. It fafled 277-132.

Supporters of the amendment said judges in the area whoe the

discrimination took place should deckle each case. But House Democrats showed eariy strengm by arguing that the Washingtoi court can set a unifom national standard, free from local '-pMitical pressure.

The House extension also includes a seven-year extension M an existing federal requirement that jurisdictions wim h^ concentrations of minorities who do not speak English be given ballots and voting materials in their native t(xigues.

When it a^keared that the ddoate was going against extension of the bilingual

NEW YORK (AP) - Two children are beaten to deam or die of neglect in New York each wedc and the problem is getting worse, says the physician who heatte the mayors task force on child abuse.

Dr. Vincent Fontana said be will meet wim the 26-member task force in the next two weeks to seek ways of eliminating the proUem. He also wants the city to begin a public awaroiess campaign, and said he if doesnt get it, hell (piit.

We seem to be not making progress in eliminating the senseless slaughter of children, Fontana, who has headed tte task force under three mayors, said Monday. We are losing an average of two kids a week to abuse or jlect.

i'ontana, also medical director of New York FouiKlling Hospital, is appointed by the mayor and receives no salary.

He praised Mayor Edward Koch and city agencies for providing every available support within the limitations of their capabilities, but said he felt support from the public had been greatly

RENO, Nev. (AP) - The woman charged wim running down 29 people wim her car on Casino Row here last Thanksgiving, killing six of them, IS convinced of her innocence but has a dem wish and wants to die in the gas chamber, her

Louis Richnak said Monday mat Priscilla Ford, 52, suffers paranoid delusions and is not competent to stand trial on the six counts of murder and 23 counts of attoiqpted murder and battery wim a deadly weapoi.

Richnak said Mrs. Ford believes her car went out of control because someone tampered wim it. She understands the charges against her, he said, but is incapable of helping her defense.

It is my opinion that Mrs. Ford is not willing to assist her attorney because she has a death wish, the psychiatrist told a Washoe District CkHirt in a pre-trial hearing. She wants the gas chamber.

The prosecution has said it will ask for the deam penalty if she is convicted (m the murder charges. Jury selection is to begin Wednesday.

Mrs. Ford has altered

double pleas to all counts of not guilty and not guUty by reason of insanity.

Richnak diaiuM a state sanity comm^ion finding that Mrs. Ford is mentally fit for trial, saying she hasnt shown evoi a moderate improvement since beginning court-ordered psychiatric treatment in January.

Richnak is the medical, director of Lakes Crossing Center for me Mentally Disordered Offender, where Mrs. Ford is held.

He said Mrs. Ford also is schizophrenic, suffers delusions of grandeur, believes she has divine powers and has a fear of (men places and crowds.

More hearings were scheduled today on defeme attempts to ban cameras and tape recorders from the courtroom and place a gag order on all poties to the case to st<m them from talking to reporters. Judge John Barrett said he generally opposes attempts to restrict news' coverage of trials.

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Most of Mondays often bitter debate centered on how stringent the bailout provisions should be. All attempts to weaken the bailout standards were defeated by wide margins.-As approved by the House, the extoision ropiires local jurisdictions to prove that they have done nothing illegal to discourage minority voting, that no federal examiners were ordered in to enf(ce the voting ri^its law and mat they made positive efforts to improve tlM numbers of black, Hispanic, Indian or otha minority voters.

Among the first votes was one (HI an effort to allow local federaljudges, instead of the

He called for establishment of crisis nurseries in city ho^itals, where parents coMd take their children during times of emotional stress.

He also pnmosed that the Board of Education, churches and community groims develop counseling and referral services for parents and guardians.

On Moi^ay, April Dund, 23, was arraigned on a charge of criminally ne^igent homicide and oi-(iangering the wdfare of ha 11-nKMith^ld son. The child, Jose Mercado, was found dead of malnutrition in the womans BrtxMyn home by Housing Authority police.

A week ago, two 5-year-(dds died, each allegedly beatoi by male friends of the family.

In the Bronx, Christie Adams was left al(me for an hour wim ha mothers unemployed boyfriend, Robert Sterihig Blackman, 25, of Queens. When Thelma Admas returned to ha home, she found Chri^ utKxm-scious, pMice said. The child died ^rv afta arriving at a hospital, where

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said she died of injuries

Earlier in the week, 5-year-old Emanuel Meyers, of Quqens, was tortured and beatened to deam allegedly by his godmother*! boyfriend. The godmotha, Wyna Williams said she found ha boyfimed, Phillip Ross, 27, holding the childs head imda wata in the bamtub.

language requirement. Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, drew long laughta by delivering a speech in Spanish to em^iasize his point mat Himanic voters often fed isolated, uninformed and blocked oM (rf the Democratic mt)cess.

Preadoit Reagan has indicated general si]|)port fa extending the Voting Ri(pits Act but has not disclosed his position on specific en-forcemoit provisions in the House bill.

Ckmgressional sources said they doubt that the White House will {day an active role until the issue comes up in the more conservative, Republican-controlled Senate.

Thurmond has said he will oimose the version of the bill improved by the House. He wants the pre-clearance provision extended na

tionwide.

It is expo^ that if the Saute Judiciary Committee does not move quickly

owugh, sui^rters in the Senate will ^ to face the issue to the floa without a voteintheciMnmittee.

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GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA - GREENVILLE

-The Daily RaOector, GnenviUe, N.C-ltiMday. October t, un

Liquor Tax Bill Deadlocked In Senate Committee

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Debite a written ai^ from Gov. Jim Hunt, a proposed tax increase (xi beer and liquor remained deadlocked in a Senate panel today as the General Assembly resumed meeting in qiecial session.

The majw issue before lawmakers, a pay raise for

teachers and state employees, was resolved quickly Monday when the House and Senate appropriations committees ap^ joinUy to a 5 percent raise beriming next January.

House also prepared for a floor vote, possibly today, on a $900 million water-and-sewer bond issue siHight by Hunt. The bonds won rapid and unanimous

approval in the Ifciuse Finance Committee, with Republicans jdning Democrats in s(g)p(Mt of the measure.

But with legislative leaders pressing for adjournment by weeks end, the inactkm on Hunts alcoholic-beverage tax bill was viewed as significant.

Hunt sent a menw to all 50 smtors describing the $21 million state levy as

critically inqMitant for thehi^wayimigram.

Without this additioaai revenue, we wUl not be able to meet our roads minimum maintenance needs, and we will not be able to match fedo^ hi^way ructkn aid after July I, 1983, Hunt wrote.

Hunt lobbyists also in^sted they were still at wmfc on dislodging the bill frmn a

Presentation of the citys Comprehensive Plan highlights the agenda prepared for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. regular meeting.

The Planning Departmait staff conducted a public hearing last week on the plan, which will serve as a statement of general policy concerning physical (tevel(^ment of the city.

It was pointed out at the meeting that the primary purpose of the plan, now in draft form, is to communicate the Councils policy on long range, physical development in one detailed rqwrt which incorporates a series of qiecialized subject areas.

Other business on the agenda includes: consideration of a resolution regarding the Greenville Redeveli^ment Commission ; appointments to boards and conunissions;

Public hearings on a petition for annexing 8.5 acres

City School Board

(Continued from Pagel)

The possibUitles of a major suit against the board, Blinson said is frightening. The cost of awards for damages or injuries, plus the tremendous cost of court defense, must be kept in mind.

Chairman Jon Tingelstad remarked, Its essential that we have the board attorney look at this matter from a business-like aspect.

Donovan Phillips offered the thought that, I feel sure the public is intelligent enough to understand and to appreciate the problems involved if we are open and honest about the problems. We have legalities involved that cannot be ignored.

Four firms were represented in presentation of proposals for installing Energy Management Control Systems in two city schools, Greenville Middle and Aycock Junior High.

Firms, the manufacturers equipment they use, and spokesmen were: E M S Inc. of Raleigh, Honeywell equipment, Tony Burrage and Joseph E. Roghelia; Jay Johnson Company, Inc., Raleigh, Barber-Coleman equipment, J. H. Johnson; General Heating, Inc., GreenviUe, Honeywell equipment, Ray Masten and Jim Little; and MAC-Victor Manufacturing, Concord, Mac-Victor equipment, Louis Oark.

Each spokesman in turn provided brief explanations of the technical equipment and operations involved, the capabilities of the equipment, and the terms of proposals relative to purchase agreements, monitoring schedules, and warranty contracts. No definite estimate of posable savings was given, with a couple of spokesmen mentioning this was difficult to estimate at this time, particularly in light of recent sharp utility increases in September.

Louis Clark told the board, It is our (MAC-Victor Manufacturing) opinion that installing an energy system at this time would not be justified in savings realized.

Clark added, "I am truly impressed with the maintenance in your schools. These men have done lots of things to save energy, and can do a lot more. For the record I recommend you study, prqwsals very carefully. You should understand demand, how its arrived at, how you can be billed in two ways.

One of the recommendations by Clark is that of additional weather stripping, storm windows, etc. that could be effected by maintenance personnel. Grounds and Building Director Bob Stewart responded by noting that there are no funds available for the thousands of dollars such improvements would entail.

Youre in the same position of many others, Clark said. "Youve got no money to spend and you need to spend money to save money.

Dr. Blinson told the board that the State Department of Public Instruction was reluctant to provide a consultant to study the GreenviUe Schools for energy saving recommendations, as the demand for consultants from the department far exceeded the manpower it has avaUable. He noted that he knew of a private consultant whose cost for services is $25 an hour, which would mean a total consulting fee ranging from $200 to $1,000, depending on the extent of services provided.

A motion was approved that the school administration and

SayF'ISs

'Defective'

TOKYO (AP) - Japans Defense Agency is investigating a WaU Street Journal report that U.S.-made F-15 Eagle fighter-bombers sold to Japan are defective, the director-general of the agency, Joji Omura, said today.

Japan has Imported two F-15S, designated as the next main fighter-bomber for its Air Self-Defense Force, for

sting. The Wall Street Journal said the planes, buUt by McDonneU Douglas, suffer from excessive engine wear, leave vapor traUs that make them easier to detect and dont fly as fast as predicted.

Omura told a news con-iereace be has received no comiUaints about the planes fromJiqianesepUots.

They say the aircraft are superlative, but Ive ordered an tavesUgation to see if there are any problems, he

sfljH

A spokesman fw the Defense Agency said the U.S. Air Force would also be asked fw a report 4 the aUeged defects.

Ef^t other F-15s, produced in Japan under license, are scheduled to be deployed in Deconber.

Whenhcomesto full-servke banking, you've got to handittoTlllle.

When you do, shell give or take cash, get you a loan, transfer funds, even tell you y. Tillies very versatile indeed. And shes just on< more reason'why we say that nobody works harder for your money than BB&T.

what your balance is, 24 hours a day.

subc(xnmittee of t SenMe Finance Committee, where it has rested since the regidar session ended in Jidy.

But no subcommittee meeting was held, and the tax proposals major obstacle remained Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. He

met Witt) Hiad and came away raying be would con-ttmie to fi^t ttie measure.

Royall said that if the Finance Committee approves it, be would insist that Senate rules be followed and the bfll be sent to his

Im Arm, and I told him that, RoyaU said. I told him I hoped he would respect my pomtion, and I would reject his.

'Hie Finance Committee canceled a Monday meeting and set none for today.

involving a section of the Professional Center, on three recommended amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, on two requests for rezoning property, and on a recwnmoided amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance;

Consideration of privilege license a|q)licati<ms and also tax releases and refunds; consideration of four items referred by the Traffic Commission; scheduling of a public hearing to close a portion of Pearl Drive; resolution ajqiroving the sale of a disposal parcel in the Souttifiide Project;

Mobile home permit renewal q>plication; ccmsideratkm of the acceptance of streets for pennanrat maintenance; resolution accepting the grant agreement from the Department of H(Mising and Urban Development for the South Evans CD project; and consideration of an ordinance establishing the 1981-82 Small Cities South Evans grant project budget.

staff contact the Greenville Utilities Commission and other sources in order to get information to provide a more comprehensive report to present to the board. Mrs. Terry Shwk voted against the motion, maintaining an opinion that a consultant was needed to tell the board what was apples and what was oranges in this complex matter.

Mrs. Sue Zadeits and Donovan Phillips were chosen as voting delegates, and Ernest Brown as alternate voting delegate for the upcoming North Carolina State School Board Convention to be held in W^mington. Other board members also plan to attend.

On travel regulations for schbol board members, the board voted to have the school administration provide for arrangements and funding for tran^rtation, registration, meals and rooms for conferences, meetings and other events attended by school board members. Any extraneous expenses would be borne by individual members.

Blinson revealed word has been received that all is now clear for the continued accreditation and member^p of Rose High School in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. This is good news, and we are all proud of the work done in order to achieve this goal, Blinson noted.

The contract of one staff member was renewed, one resignation accqited, and approval given to three requests for maternity leaves. All the teachers requesting maternity leave are teaching at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Sadat Said Slain...

(Continued from Page 1)

President Hosni Mubarak, who was on the other side of Sadat in the reviewing stand, were unharmed, Egyptian officials said. First reports said the defense minister was wounded during the shooting.

Fawzi Abdel-Hafez, Sadats personal secretary, and Mohammed Rashwan, his personal photographer, were killed, rqiorters said.

AP reporter Lisette Balouny saw an armored parsminel carrier pull up in front of Sadats home jn Giza, a suburb about four miles from the center of Cairo, after the attack. She said the walled residence was ringed with special presidential guards, all armed with automatic weapcxis.

Security gumds at the gate said Sadats wife, Jihan, had returned to the residence from the parade in a helicopter, picked up other family members and left again in the helicopter.

Foley said a groiq) of men began firing at Sadat from a jeep towing artillery as it passed the granck^and. Two of the men jumped off the back of truck and charged the reviewing stand, firing from the shoulder.

No one was sure it was real for a few seconds, then all bell broke loose, F(dey said.

Several thousand spectators in the reviewing stand fled in panic as the young soldiers, in olive drab fatigues, opened fired. AP reporter Steve Hindy saw many people lyliq; bleeding on the Stand.

Ambulances and security vehicles rushed to the stand and carried away the injured, included military men and Moslem and Christian religious leaders, Hindy said.

Allow Vote In New Bern

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-The U.S. Justice Departmeitf says residents of two annexed areas of New Bern may vote in todays municipal elections.

The dqiartment, which reviews annexations in North Candina jurisdictions covered by the Voting Rights Act of 1965, rejected the annexations in September 1980 on the grounds that voters in the areas would dilute Mack voting stnmgth. The department uphdd the decision last month.

The department changed its ruling after city attcaney A.D. Ward presoited figures that he said showed the effect on black voting strmigth would be minor.

Ward said William Rrad-ford Reyixrids, assistant U.S. attorney general far civil rights, notified him that he would apiHOve the New Bern annexatkms.

The original deciskm had barred residents of Pinecrest and Kensington Park, annexed in November 1979 and February 1980, from voting. Of the 850 residents, about 212 are registered to vote for mayor and^flve aldermen.

With the objections to the annexatkHis withdrawn, tb^ have full voting privileges, Ward said.

Ward credited last-ditch efforts by Soi. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., vritb arranging for him to meet with Reyixdds in WashingUm on FMday

Royall, in an interview, also said be complained to Hunt about what he said were inqileasant tactics by siBxxxters.

said some of your petqrie are using tactics I never would have used, Royall said.

He declined to elatxxate, and Zeb Alky, Hunts chief lobbyist 00 the tax bill, said he did not know what Royall was taUdng about. Im ncX using any tactics at all exo^ my usual asking and begging for votes, be said.

The bill would raise the tax on a can of beer bmn 5 cents to 6 cents. It would add 40 cents to the tax on a typical $6 bottle (rf liquor.

In otbo- l^ative devd-opments:

ERA

The Equal Rights Amendment, thou^ not expected to be an issue in the special session, was the object of a draxmstration by some 100 suiqwrters outside the Legislative Building Monday. They carrted signs saying People of Faith ftx ERA, and represented various churdi and civic groups.

Were here to let them know that ERA is not a dead issue, said Becky Hacklo* ofM(xebeadCity.

Horse Arenas

Republican^ planned to protest a move by House and Soiate leaders in ttie last legislative session, when a $4 million ^ropriation to build two iKxra-show arenas was added to the state budget In the final days. Rep. BUI Hiatt, R-Surry, said they

would introduce a MU revoking the money. Baidai|)tcy A dispike arose over a MU changing bankruptcy laws,

which was prased earlio-thi^ year and took effect Oct 1. A bUlto

r'and took effect OM. to delay the new law unto next year was introduced and wm Hnmittee afprov al.

Coffee and Tea

A ,bUl that would have placed a tax on cMfee and tea was kiUed by the House Finance Committee aftor its 9xns(x, Rep. Chris Barkor, IKtaven, said be had had a change M heart about the bUl.

NewBUls One new MU that won House Finance C(nlnittee val would ffant a tax for hearing-ear dogs, whid) are used by deaf people. There is alreacty a tax break for those with seeins

MU would aUow Virginia Electric and Power Co. an easement through Jockeys Ridge State Park at Nags Head.

DAWKINS IS OUTSTANDING HUMANITARIAN Howard Dawkins, right, receives the humanitarian award of the year at the anmial banquet of the Pitt County OcMnmittee for the Enjoyment of the Handicsqiped hdd last weekend. Dawkins Is the executive director of the Eastern CarMina Vocatkmal Rdiabilita-

tion Centor. At left is Mrs. Dawkins and in the cent* is Dr. Shddon Downes, diainnan and professor in the department of rehabUitation and (XNmsding at ECU, vdw presented Dawkins with the award. SenaUx John East was named ttie outstanding handtetqiped worker of the year.

4th Annual Kiwanis

Pancake Festival

Wednesday, Oct. 7

6:00 AM to 7:30 PM Kings Parking Lot - 264 ByPass

Tickets Available From Any

University City Kiwanian

Or At The Site

All Proceeds Donated to the Pitt County Boys Club for *2.00 Donation

BB&T

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tiielay, October i, UM-*Propose Allowing 'Some' CIA Domestic Spying

By ROBERT PARRY and

MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - A draft presidential order would ave the CIA its first autbal^ to infiltrate and . inftuce U.S. (vganizations and coquet covol opera-tions in this country designed to affect foreign events, government sources say.

The draft ordw, which President Reagai can issue without ctmgressional ap-(NTOval, was prepared to tenace restrictions in^msed on U.S. intelligence agencies by President Carter in 1978. But the administratitm has sent the order to the Hmise and Senate intelligence committees for comment.

On Monday, a dispute threatened to break out between the Senate panel and the administratim over the Justice Departments refusal to give oikhe-record explanations of legal questions roised by the draft.

Several congressional sources said the impact of

the order would hinge on the interpretation placed on s(Hne passages.

Sources inside and oidside the government said the order also would:

-Permit CIA covert agents to infiltrate any domestic group fmr a lawful purpose as defined by the agencys chief. With additional approval from the attorney general, the CIA agents could secretly tiy to influence the activities m the

^"^^^move prohibitions against the CIAs conducting special activities, or covert actions, inside the United States if th^ are not intend^ to influence U.S. pdlcies or politics.

-Allow U.S. intelligence agrats to fdlow and |Mo-gra^ Americans and U.S. corporations abroad ev^ if they are not believed to be agents of a foreign power or involved in tmn^m or drug traffic. The Carter order requires such a suspicion.

-Retain bans on assassinations anywhere and

Door Opened To Asbestos Suits

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The way apparently has been cleared the trial of nwre than 40 lawsuits by Virginia shipyard workers \riio claim asbestos manufacturers were negligent in failing to warn them that asbestos can cause lung disease and cancer.

That my be the result of a Monday ruling by a three-jiKl^ federal appeals court pmKl that Vir^as two-year statute of limitations does not apply to suits filed by workers exposed to asbestos.

The ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a decision by a lower federal court judge who decided in January 1980 that four asbestosis victims awmxled $435,000 each in jury trials were due no conqx^isation.

The four were among about 150 Virginia shipyard workers who had sued the asbestos manufacturers.

Mondays ruling made possible the trial of a suit by another worker, whose case had been dismissed because thq, states statute of limitations had lapsed, and attorneys indicated at least 40 other workers could proceed with their damage suits.

Courts have run into difficulties with the asbestos cases because asbestosis and another disability traced to asbestos, mesothelioma -, cancer of the lining of the cht wall often do not develop until years after a worker was last exposed to asbestos.

The 1980 ruling by U.S. District Judge J. Calvitt Clarice had been c^ed by lawyers for victims of asbestAsis a major ostacle to shipyard workers chances of recovering damages. Asbestosis is a lung disease that develops after long-term > to asbestos dust.

key to the issue was whether admiralty law applied in the cases of the shipyard workers who did not saU on the ships but worked (m them in dry dock.

The appeals court panel

Group Attends Baha'i Meet

Several Grenville area Bahais, Michael and Maria Hillis, William Shepherd, Jeremy and Karen Tario and their (^dren David and Mee Itea, attended the eastern North Carolina Bahai dis-trict convaitkm in Rocky Mmmt on Oct. 4. Central and western North Carolina Bahais hdd rimultaneous crniventkms as did Bahais thrmighout the United States.

As well as electing repre-sratatives to the United States national convention to be hdd in April, easton Nortti Cardina Bahais discussed the rituatk in Iran, where tee regimen are denied citizenship, marital tafn, teeir jobs, and education.

Groups or perscms desiring mmre infwmation are asked to call Jeremy or Karen Tario, 7524483.

The community also spmsors discusshm groiq on a variety of subjects Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Tario home, 1728 W.FifteSt. ,

ruled admiralty law did aiqily and the victims had a ri^it to sue under admiralty law.

The four men whose jury awards had been thrown out by Qarke were Fred R. Walker, Hugh V. Reynolds, Willie A. Gibbons and James T. 0^. The appeals court ordeiw the lower court in Norfolk to hdd a new trial for all four.

John W. White, the plaintiff whose case was dismissed before it went to jury trial, also is due a trial, the panel said.

The five men sued four asbestos manufacturers -Johns-Manville, Owens Corning, Pittsburgh Corning and H.K. Porter Co.

Whites suit against Johns Manville was dismissed in Norfolk on Nov. 13, 1979, on the ground Virginias two-year statute of limitations had elapsed.

A jiiry awarded Oman, Walker, Reynolds and Gibbons $435,000 each on Dec. 14, 1979. But on Jan. 31, 1980, aarke granted a manufacturers motion that struck down the jury awards.

Roy Innis In The Lineup

NEW YORK (AP) - After refining to do so for two weete, Roy Innis, chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, has ai^xeared in a police lineup in connection with assault charges against him.

Innis, 47, is accused of beating a man be allegedly caught stealing his car radio.

Innis todc part in the line-up Monday at the Manhattan district attorneys office undm* protest, des^ing it afterward as insulting, humiliating and ddxasing to me and my orgamzati(m.

Pmira said Amstead Rice, 31, idemified Innis as one of several mra wteo dragged him into tee natkmal black organizations Hpriem offices and beat him tee night of Aug. 14. Innis was arrested Aug. 19.

In a prqxared statemoit issued Monday, Innis said: Recently, as tee result of attempts to regain shdoi property of mine fnnn an automwile pillagnr. I, the victim, was subjected to tee shocking process of arrest and am now being forced to jqxpear in a lineig) as if I were a common criniinal.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Pdtee Chief Glem) Cannxi announced the iqpoval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist Qiurdi to conduct a (kxnr-toKiom* and sidewalk sidicitation Oct. 5 throu^ Dec. 21; and tee University City Kiwanis Club to conduct a pancate sale on Oct. 7 in tee Kings Department Stmre parking lot.

on CIA electronic surveillance in tee United States and on CIA break-ins in this country.

-Assert that restrictions on FBI electronic surveillance or warrantless break-ins against U.S. citizens and corporations are not meant to limit tee con-stitutkMial powers of the prerident.

Hie CIA refused cmnment on the proposed order.

Tlie sources said the draft specifically ^ates the order does not authorize any violations of existing laws, but some sources said that in certain areas, particulariy involving Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches, tho% is little or no existing law other than the Carter executive order.

S(ne sources raised the que^ion of whether the new CIA domestic authority wotdd violate the National Security Act of 1947, which set up the agency and barred it from operating domestically. But one Republican source said there is no burning desire to get the CIA involved in domestic activity

Another source added that some sections of the order may have been mistakenly drafted more broadly than the administration actually intended.

Several sources said another key issue would be the implementing procedures that agency chiefs establish to carry out the order. Those procedures require approval by the attorney general, but, imlike the Carter order, do not have to be disclosed to the intelligence committees.

Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Intelligence subconunittee on ri^ts of Americans, said the Justice Department refused to give on-the-record testimony on the interpretation of the draft order at a closed

hearing Monday.

The subconunittee, in turn, reused to accept off-the-record testimony and the hearingbrokeig).

Sdunitt, however, said he was (xmfident this will still be worked ote and the administration will a^ to present its fcxrmal position cm the legal questions. The senator added that he wanted to hear from FBI Director WUliamH. Webster.

Justice Department ^kesman Tom DeCair had no commoit (ni the matter.

But an administration source, citing the princ^le of separation of powers, said Reagan officials were reluctant to create a legislative record on an executive branch action. This source said the committee was planning a formal reteKst for testimony and the administration had not yet decided whether to invoke executive privilege.

The Carter order contained prohibitions designed to prevent recurrence of U.S. intelligence abuses in the 1960s and 1970s, when FBI agents sought to discredit and disrupt civil rights and anti-war activists, and CIA agents collected information about legal dissenters. Those episodes were uncovered by a Senate committee in the mid-1970s.

Carter basically limited infiltration and influence of domestic organizations to the FBI, but the Reagan draft would opoi that activity to the CIA. The Reagan proposal would allow CIA agents to secretly influence the groups activities if the attorney general determined that tactic would not interfere with constitutional or

fk)vert action is the CIAs term for secret operations designed to influence foreign events by such tactics as supplying weapons or cash to foreign political factions,

W. L. Tucker, district officer of the local N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs office, said that Public Law 97-37 recently enacted by Ckxngress provides for liberalized criteria in granting certain benefits to former prisoners of war.

He said tee law provides that fonner POWs who were held cq)tive for 30 days or more may be granted service connected compensation for psychosis and neuroses devel-after their release.

F^ormer POWs who have devele^ certain disabilities and diseases incurred as a result of malnutrition may be granted compoisation for these conditions (Hi a presumptive basis, he said.

Tucker said the law also provides that former POWs may receive hospital and outpatient medical care from the Veterans Administration for any condition.

Noting that the VA does not have current addresses of fonner POWs, he said former POWs having developed either of the classes of medical conditions discussed should contact the local office in the Tipton Annex oi Greenville Boulevard.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcBaa,N.Di

Surgery Has Never Been Safer

Many elderly readers write to me about their fear of surgery. Hitr anxiety seems to be concentrated on anesthesia. Tbek greatest concern seems to be about survival surgoy were to be necessary. Strimgely, these fears are eqwessed not by people ateo imminotly need an opnation, but rather by those who need the assurance that, if an operation were necessary, they would survive it

There is no Icmger any age groiq) that cannot successfully withstand surgery. Modem preparation with antibiotics, tee grealte knoaiedge of anetehesia, and tee constant monttoting with electronic devices make surgery safer for almost any age group.

The newer kiMwledge of dienaistry, pliysidogy and metabolism reduces the hazards of surgery. The ez-quisite^ fine surgical tedaii-ques reduce the time of siffgery and further cut down on any threat to life.

Patietes in teter late 70s at 80s now successfully recover from operations on the heart, hmgs, kidneys and prostate.

Ufith tee preoperative safety precautians that are now taken, tee eUeity recuperate rapidly from the operative procedures. The concentrated care given by master tecteni-dans and doctors and nurses in the recovery room further adds to the ease of postoperative recovery.

All patients in any age groiq) are carefully screened and

^reading false inf(Mination and waging paramilitary operations.

Carto' required that these activities only be conducted abroad. Sources said that restriction was dropped in the Reagan draft, but the proposal added a new safe-gua^ that the actions not be intended to influence U.S. public opinion, p(riicy or pirii-tics.

Several sources said the administrations intentions about using bugging and break-ins against Americans were not clear in the draft.

Carter reqpiired that the attorney genm determine that there was probable cause to belteve an Anieri-can was an agent of a foreign power before such intrusive tactics could be used. The Reagan plan would keep that standard but add that the restriction would not limit the presidents constitutional powers, sources said.

AltlMHi^ the sources said the constitutional powers were not defined in the draft, several presidents, including Reagan, have asserted their inherent constitutional authority to use some of

these tactics without court warrants in foreign in-telli^nce cases.

Two earlier drafts of the Reagan order ran into strong opposition from civil libertarians and some members of C(Higress as going too far toward unleashing the CIA and permitting it to become involved in domestic activities, a domain traditionally reserved for the FBI.

In some areas, the third draft contains restrictions on the CIA not in the first and second drafts, but in other

areas it has fewer restrictions. Sources di-sagreed over whether the final draft would tighten or loosen controls compared with the previous drafts.

CUSTOM BLINDS Miii-Veresol, Vertical-Wood

WHOLESALE

FABRICS

DtcortttmtCn

aOLOSSORO-nOCKY MOUNT SNOWHILL.CLINTON

prqxared, bote [teysically and emotionally, f(w aU typre of surgery. Complete and thorough [H-eoperative examinations alot the docUxs and surgeons to any extraordinary threat. Armed with such preoperative information and care, tee hazards of modern surgery are reduced toaminimum.

* * *

In a world of plenty it is par-tictearly pathetic teat so many ekterly are still found to be undernourished. Malnutri-ti( can and does occur even in those vteo seon to be eating well and often.

It is particulariy important teat the nutritional balance in the elderly be closely monitored, for iteen that nutritional balance is upset, tee elderly become reacty victims to (UMurbances teat undermine teeir bmlte.

One of tee most common dtetiry deficietudes in tee dderiy is caused by insufficient amomds of protein. Perhaps one of tee reasons is teat protein foods may be more difficult to chew than sugars and starches. The dental problems of tee ddetty contribute to this difflculty.

It is sad teat tee sbrinldng resources of tee elderiy, made worse by economic inflathn, teould tereaten tee healte of those to whom we have given tee socaUed gift of additional years.

* *

Dr. CoiMWi wtkomM qutstton* (rgm nudm. PiMM wrIM Mm In cart of IMtnawipapar.

eittlKinsNi

COME BY OUR OFFICES THIS WEEK AND CELEBRATE 75 YEARS OF SOLID PROGRESS WITH US!

Back in 1906, Citizens Interested in Providing a Way For Their Fellow Citizens to Own Their Own Homes Came Together and Formed

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Since That First Day Back In 1906, Home Federal Has Been Dedicated To Progress With Permanence As It Has Become One Of The Greatest Savings And Loans In Our State.

IT HAS BUILT A WIDE RANGE OF SERVICES FOR ITS CUSTOMERS.

Visit Us This Week, Well Provide Refreshments As We Discuss A Little Bit of Our Long and Interesting History.

HOM FDIUL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOA1ION ,

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

HOMC OFFICE

543 Evans Straal, Graenville, N.C. 759-3421 MNCH OFFICES

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents lower. Kinston, 47.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Aydai, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 47.50; Salisbury, 45.50; Wilson, 47.50. Sows; all wei^its 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 48.50; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 47.00; Greenville, 48.00; Whiteville 46.00; WaUace 47.50.

Poultry, ^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)'

- The North Canrfina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. 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 1,793,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevai pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14 coits.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Halteras

Virginia Electric & Power

1^.32 at 308.22.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.41 millioa shares at noontime, against 26 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

Housing Work Is '>""'*"9 On Schedule

Investigation

AbbtU f Akzona AUls Chaim Alcoa t Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AraFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerT*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Ind

CSXt Ca CaroPwU Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem (hiPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp. Esmark s Exxon s Firestone HaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound lull Oil

Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowes Company

Carolina PAL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMint

Gulf

Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int P^r Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum ,0,^ KanebSvc 29'; "

36 72:

T^a

NEW YORK (AP) -Shares of domestic oil companies rose sharply, and the y .^rest of the stock market / "^di!elin^.^ightly today on the ^ news oTthe^ooting of President Anwar^at of Egypt.

The Dow ^nes average of 30 industrias was off .28 at 859.59 at noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the early stages of trading, there were conflicting reports about the condition of Sadat after he was shot by assailants during a military parade in Cairo.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker said he had received word from Vice President Bush that Sadat had died. But as of 12 p.m. EDT no official announcement had been made on Sadats condition.

Standard Oil of Ohio rose 3 to 43^/4; Superior Oil IVfe to 35?8, and Phillips Petroleum

lV8to42/4.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 69.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was

Loci

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By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Activity in4he Housing AuUioritys Section Eight program continued on schedule during Sei^mber, acomflng to Joe Laney, executive director.

Laney, who said the various segments of the program are moving alwig, reported Monday night that 86 of the 100 units allocated under the existing housing section are now leased. He added that certificates are out on the remaining 14 so all 100 units should be under lease soon.

Under the Sectiim Eight moderate rehabilitation program, 52 of the 100 allocated units are under lease and work is underway on 13 additional'units that should be lea^ within the next month. He said rehabilitation woiic on 28 liwre units is in the preliminary proposal stage now.

All 60 ^)artment units in the Authoritys University Towers mid-rise for the elderly were leased during the month, it was reported.

Laney noted that the low proposal for the Authoritys yearly audit work, submitted by Dick Worsley, has been accepted.

Ken Noland, director of (^rations, reported that roofing work on 73 units in West Meadowbrook and Kearney Park is progessing at a rate of about two a day and a sodding project in the area around the new maintenance facility at the central office has been finished.

At the University Towers complex, horseshoe pits and shuffleboard facilities have been built and six park benches are now in place on the grounds, Noland said. Some grass reseeding and sodding work at the site has also been done, he added.

Painting is winding up in Moyewood with the Newtown section scheduled next, Noland said.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said that four temporary vacancies occurred during the month in the six housing developments operated by the Authority. Average rents for September included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $73.44; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $79.79; NC 22-2 (Moyewood), $86.22; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $89.38; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $75.59; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $181.44, for an overall average of $81.10.

Adopt-A-School

The Pitt Ck)unty Community Schools will kick off their 1981-82 Adopt-A-School program on Nov. 17. A breakfast will be held to acquaint school administrators with their adopters.

'The Adopt-A-School concept is a statewide program allowing churches, civic groups, organizations, clubs, businesses and industries to become actively involved in the local schools of their communities.

Examples of this concept would involve gardening clubs assisting with beautification projects, businesses providing resource people in classroom activities and senior citizens sharing hobbies and activities with students and teachers.

During the month of October, Pitt County Community Schgools will be actively identifying and confirming -school adoptions with local groups.

Persons interested in adi^iting a school or who would like more information on the Adopt-A-School concept should call Carol Barwick, Pitt County Ck)mmunity Schools Volunteer Coordinator at 752-6106, ext. 248.

Airliner's Luggage Drops On Newark

TUESDAY 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 Gub meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8:00 p.m. - The Matrons Gub wiUi Mrs. Irene Dickens

8:00 p.m. Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvilie hwy. Telephone 524-4^ OT82S-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Hdg-6:30 p.m. Exchange GUb meets 6:30 p.m.-BPWmeeU 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at First Preifoyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux-Ulary meets at VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Ch^iter 1306 of the Women of the Mooee

Moose Lodge Has Enrollment

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 held a special enrollment ceremony Friday conducted by Gov. Bill Jackson. The ritual staff performed the ceremtmy.

Enrolled were Charles L. Carl, Milton R. Carpenter, Andrew J. Garris Jr., Yostata John, Dan Pheifer, Carl A. Schnier, Craig C. Smith, Gary Ray Smith, Frank M. Sutton and Leon Woolard.

Edmund J. Fogg Jr. served as class representative.

Several wives attended the open meeting.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -New York Air officials blame a faulty cargo door latch for

Mrs. Davenport On Council

Mrs. E. C. Davenport of Winterville has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the Pitt County Transportation Efficiency Council.

The council was established to examine the work program, policies, methods, and (^rations of the Department of Transportation maintenance unit.

Members of the various efficiency councils across the state make recommendations to the Governor and to the Board of Transportation on how to improve the efficiency and productivity of DOT maintenance units.

Council members also act as a channel for citizens to express concerns, complaints, comments and suggestions regarding transportation needs in the various counties.

Mrs. Daveiqwrts term on the Pitt Council will expire September 30,1983.

the unscheduled landing of five pieces of luggage in the middle of New Jerseys largest city.

Moments after departing Newark International Airport Monday morning, the suitcases fell from an cipen door on the commuter flight bound for Washington, airline officials said.

There were no reports of injuries.

Three of die bags were recovered in Newarks Ironbound section and were flown to Washin^on for reunions with their owners. Two other pieces of luggage an attache case and a ^ay suitcase are still missing. New York Air officials said.

As the unidentified pilot of the 7:50 a.m. fli^t reached an altitude of 1,000 feet, he noticed a warning light indicating the cargo hold on

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.. All Master Masons are invited.

Qifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlic Greensboro Justice Fund called again Monday fcsr a state and federal investigation of the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members almost two years ago.

Dr. Paul Bermanzohn, wounded in the Nov. 3,1979, shootout involving the Ku Klux Klan and a Nazi groiq), cited a report last we^ by the Institute for Southern Studies.

He said that as a result of the study the Justice Department had shown signs of opening its investigation into the shootings and was sedt-ing to interview him and another survivor.

The ISS report claimed that there was an intimate alliance between the District Attorneys office and police officials in Green^ro and the Klan and Nazi gunmen who killed the victims.

'The report accused the Justice Department of not sufficiently pursuing charges of civil rights violations against tthe Han and Nazi gunmen.

The Institute claimed Greensboro police used a former Klan informer, Edward Dawson, who recruited and led Hansmen to the attack on the Communist demonstrators.

The ISS is described as a private, non-profit organization based Durham, N.C., that monitors i^rts of civil liberties violations involving terrorisn) and intimidation.

Seconding Bermanzohns plea for the mvestigation was Dale San^n, widow of a textile workers organizer who was anvmg the five fatalities of the shootout.

Six Hansmen and Nazis were acquitted of murder charges following a trial last year in Greensboro. At the time, Bermanzohn called the acquittal a license to kill communists.

Bermaiuohn, himself, was shot in the head and arm during a CWP Death to the Han rally that ended in the shootout.

At the news conference here, speakers claimed that the day before the Institute for South Studies report became public, the Justice Department telephoned Justice Fund attorneys in Greensboro with a request to interview Bermanzohn and Mrs. Sampson.

the underside of the plane was ajar, said airline spokeswoman Doris Huddleston.

'The plane returned to the Newark airport without incident.

'Two of the pieces hit the roof of a Sherwin Williams paint store and another bag was found in the backyard of a house, said Police Lt. Armando Fontoura.

Ten feet either way and those suitcases would have come down ri^it where people were coming into work, said Scott Pq>ier, personnel director for Sherwin WUliams Co.

MASONIC NOTICE

AYDEN - Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday night at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

WUlieStaUworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

HALLOWEEN

STOKES - A HaUoween carnival plannhig meeting will be held toni^t at 7:30 p.m. at Stokes Elementary School Media Center. All interested perscms are urged to attend.

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Alteo

PLYMOUTH-Mrs. Peari Bell Alten died in New Yoic Friday.

Funmd sovices will be amducted Ttairsday at 1 p.m. at Deep Botton Church near Flynr^. Burial will be in the Bell Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen was born in Pitt County, but ^t most (rf htf life in Plymouth. She was the sister of Mrs. Victmla BdU Wynne of Plymouth.

Surviving her besides Mrs. Wynne are several grandchildren.

Bymim

TARBORO - Mrs. Ruth Harrison Bynum died Sunday at Edg^mbe General Hcspital. She was the moth' of Leroy Bynum Jr. of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary inTaitoro.

Fidcfa

AYDEN - Mr. Hubert Robert Futcb of 1012 S. Lee St. died Tuesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are inc(Miq>lete at the Norcott & Conq)any Funeral Hcune in Ayden.

Harris

AYDEN - Miss Betty Lou Harris, 22, died Saturday at her home in Durham. 'Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by tlK Rev. Lotis Joyner and the Rev. Frank Moore. Burial will be in the Williams-Cannon Family Cemetery.

Miss Harris was a 1977 graduate of Aydoi-Grifbm High School.

surviving her are her father, Grover Harris Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; her

AAayor Notes Special Week

Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon has proclamed the Week of October 5-10 as Fire Prevention Week in the city.

The proclamation calls on each individual and family in this city to participate in the programs to help all citizens realize the true value of Fire Prevaition, pointing out that most fires are avoidable - caused by needless and careless acts.

The business comniunlty, according to the proclamation, has a special respmsi-bility to provide fire-safe products, while builders, architects and engineers have a respmisiUlity to provide'fire-safe pls in which to work and live.

PRAYER SERVICE Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Avenue, will have a prayer ami praise service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Eldress Annie Dixon of Greenville.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, Shirty Atkinson.

mother, Mrs. Shirley Chandler Harris of the hiHDe; rtro brothos, Ricky Harris of Campbell Air Fatce. Base, Tex. and Jerry Harris d Chesapeake, Va.; two sistm, Mrs. Peggy Tyson (rf Wilsc and Miss Tracey Harris of Chesapeake, Va.; and her paternal grandmodier, Mrs. Sadie Harris of Ayden.

The family will receive frtoids at Farmo' Funeral Home bore toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Bioote

BALTIMORE, Md-Mrs. Lox^ Moore, 87, of 2820 E. N(th Avouie, wife oi the late Dave Henry Moore, died Monday hi Lutheran Ho^i-tal. Funeral services will be held Friday at First Mount Olive FWB Churdi by Bishop L.K.Ceaser. Burial wUl be in the Albutus Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Mo(e was a native of Pitt County and ^t her early life in the Bethel community but had made her home in Baltimme, Md. for the past 31 years. She was a member of First Mount Olive FWB Church.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Lizzie Etnon of the home, Mrs. Blandie Savage, Mrs. Flossie Smith, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Louise Moore Ccriiens of Greenville; two sons: Chaiiie Moore of Bethel, Harvey Moore of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters: Mrs. Martha Carney of ShAes, Mrs. Louise Leathers of Gteid Point, Mrs. Melissa Green, Mrs. Laura Vereen, both of GreenviUe, Mrs. WUlie B. Maye of Dorchester, Mass; 21 grandchildren; 45 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchUdren.

Family visitation wiU be at March Funeral Home in "Baltimore, Md., Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the funeral hone, 1101 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Ritey

RALEIGH - Mr. John Robert (Jack) Riley, 68, of 611 Smede Place, died Sunday. Memorial services wiU be hdd Wednesday at 2 p.m. at HUlyer Memorial Christian Church in Raleigh-

Mr. Riley retired last year as public affairs vice president at Carolina Power and Li^t Company, having been with the company since m. He had been a visiting professor of journalism at Canqibell University in Buies Creek. He was a former columnist and Sunday editor at the News and Observer and earlier edited the Nashville Gri^c.

Mr. Riley was secretary-treasurer and former president of the Raleigh Executive Qub and former presi-doit of the Rald^ tilic Relations Society, Wake County Tuberculosis Association, Ralei^ Civic Music Association and Raleigh Concert Music Association. A former member of the N.C. State Board of Water Commissioners, he also belimged

to the Ratei^ History Odb, Carolina Country Club, Ra^ City Qub and the SphinxQub.

Mr. Riley received a B.A. d^ree in journalism frmn the University of North Carolina at Chapel HQl in 1933. He served in die U.S. Marines in

Wortd War H, leaving the

Surviving are Mrs. NeU Lee Townsend RUey; 'a daughter, Neta Vernessa Rliey of Raleigh; two sons: John Randotpb RUy, Lewis Cooper Riley, both of^ Raldgh; his mother, Mrs. Mona Phillips Riley of Dunn; and two sisters: Mrs. Henry Sandlin of Dunn, Mrs. Alfired Branca of Newark, Dela.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the new Fine Arts LitHory BuUding, Campbdl University, Buies Creek, N.C., 27506.

Arrangnnents are bring handled by Brown-Wynn Funeral Home , St. Marys Street, Ralei^.

Sweeney TARBORO - Mrs. Addie Robinson Sweeney died Monday at her home in Tarboro. She was the sister of Melvin Roberson of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tartioro.

Vines

MACCLESFILED -Funeral services for Mr. Larry Dozier Vines will be held Wednesday at Crisp FWB Church near Cri^. Burial will follow in die churdi cemetery.

Mr. Vines is survived by two sons, Landis and Dwayne Vines; two daughters, Vera Vines and Victoria Porter; his father Lonnie Sharp of Rt. 1, Macdesfleld; seven brothers, Edward Sharpe of Fountain, Donnie Sharpe of Macdesfield, Dennis and Lonnie Shaipe Jr. both of Washington, D.C., Woody Sharp of the Panama Canal, Charles Sharpe of Seaside, Calif., Marvin Sharpe of Cherry Point; eight sisters, Mrs. Shirley Eiqies of Macdesfield, Mrs. Regina Branch, Laverne and Mrs. Mary Anne Vines all of Richmond Va.. Mrs. June Moore of Oceanside, Calif, Mrs. Catherine Miles of Pinetops, Mrs. Louella Jackson of Elm City, and Cantyn Farmri* of Norwalk, Conn. '

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral H(ne in Fountain after 6 p.m. today ig) to one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7:36-8:30 p.m. at the funeral du^iri and at other times will assemble at the home of Lonnie Sharpe in Macclesfield.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1981

Eagles Still Unbeaten, 16-13

K PhUaddphia Eagles may Tory Fraridi^d oak of 43-yard but we got the turnovers Late in the third period, that department. Tliey controUed The University of Richmond, fullback Jarvis Jennir

Alfred rS^ If S w them. 13-point lead was shockh^ the for ^y 34 ^ the 60 banged up by injuries, stiU had carried the baU 24 tiim

^.7.H?.^.!S5 uTfXps codd W Thatwas n^dnt, because a)Jf yanis and two J

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philaddphia Eagles may not have beoi the eniUnne of I but no other team in the National Football Lea^ can boast <A a record

tell you we can win 16 in a row this y( because we can do many ti

The recovery by defensive end

the end of the third period preceded Franklins 43^yarder with 3:14 gone in the fouth. It was the game-winner, giving

bdter than we did tonighC

Coadi Dick Vermeil said after ^__

the Eagles ran their record to PhUadelpMa a 16-10 lead. 5-0 (the only W) in the league ^ Aantas

and the first 50 in the teams

49-year hist(Hy) with a 16-13 Wctory over Atlanta which really waait decided until the last of the Falcons five serious mistakes.

U(e first two were interceptions of Steve Bartkowski passes. The first-quarter pickoffs by linebackers A1 Chesley and Reggie Wilkes led,

Thai came Atlai^s back-breaako^. '

On the ensuing drive, the Falcis swept dbwn to the Philadelp^ 19-yard line and Bartkow^ connected with Jenkins in the end zone for the touchdown which with Mkk LucUiurst's extra pcrint would give than a 17-16 lead. But tackle Eric Sanders was flagged for holding, the TD was

out and Atlanta had to

le for Luckhursts 43-yard

field goal with 6:45 left.

All was not lost, though. If the Falcons could bold the Eades and force a {wnt, theyd have one last shot. They held them. T^ fwced the punt -but James Mayberry ran into Max Runago* trying to block the kick, another flag was thrown, and Philaddima kept the ball until time ran out.

We had so many chances to win, said Falcon Coach Leeman Bennett. But the mistakes killed us. You hate to lose a game that way. We got a lot of bad breaks, but we also got a few good ones.

And B^owski said, We ilayed winning football. We ust came out the losers. Vermeil sounded as though the Eagles played losing football but just came out the

winners. I dont think we convinced than we are a better team...but we got the turnovers whoi we really needed them. That was important, because we didnt move the ball on

th^u^i we were 13 behind insleadof 13ahead.

Late in the third period, that 13-point lead was shockingly shaved to just three. First Luckhurst, who had missed a

jouchdown pass before halftime was a turning point because it gave us a junip on them.

The touchdown pass was a 30-yarder from Ron Jaworski to to Charlie Smith 91 seconds from halftime. That made it 134).

I was really concerned at thelhalf about that lead, Jaworski said. In the back of my mind was that we were up 134) here, just like we were up

13-0 in that playoff game (a

14-13 loss to the Falcons in 1978). I told the guys to play as

low centersnap (the baU hit the left upri^t and bounced back), connected wi a 35-yarder.

Then, wi the ensuing kickoff, Neal Mussers tackle caused a Wally Henry fumble and Kenny Johnson, the cor-nerback beaten so badly on the Jaworski-to-Smith touchdown pass, grabbed the ball and printed unimpeded into the end zone. The two scores came 12 seconds apart.

I was pleased that we didnt fold up the tent and go home after that touchdown, Vermeil said.

In all, the Falcons je Eagles in just about every department. They controlled the ball for nearly 34 of the minutes. They outrushed Philadelphia 112-107 with William Andrews leading all backs with 84 yards. And Bartkowski outpassed Jaworski 232-161, although Jawordri threw just 26 times compared to Bartkowskis 46.

But in the end the Falcons three-game winning streak against the Eagles came to an end. Atlanta was the only team in the league that had our number, said Jaworsi. Now, nobody has numbers like Philadelphias.

Were not cocky. Were not an egotistical team, Jaworski said. Were level-headed enough to know we have 11 to

Slow Spiders?

The University of Richmond, banged up by injuries, still had more than enough for James Madison this past Saturday, but the question remains as to

how healthy the Spiders will be for East Canrii this Saturday.

Carolina Climbs To Fifth Piaee

Flying Tackle

The Eases Jerry Robinson atempts a flying tackle on Atlanta Falcon quarterback Steve Bartkowski Monday night in their game in

Philadelphia. Robinson slowed Bartkowski enough to help cause an inconqilete pass, and the Eagles went on to a 16-13 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley Volleyball Team Puts String On Line Againstiady Pats

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Wrlto-HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conley is a volleyball team searching for a challenge. The search may be over.

The Vauyries, unbeaten in their first 14 matches this season, entertain West Carteret Wednesday afternoon (4 p.m.) in a meeting of the

Sports Coltndor

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

Taitoro at Roanoke Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapkla at Bear Grass Greene Central at C.B. Aycock WUliamston at nymotUh Vone^

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

Greene Central at FarmvUle Central (4pjn.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

Cro6s4>Miitry HuntMRoee(4:30p^ Wednesdays Sports Soocsr

UNC^Jreensboro at East Carolina (4p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Wilson Volteyfoan West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.)

Coastal Confovnces two top teams.

The Lady Patriots, 11-2 ovendl and 64) in the league, are the last team to defeat D.H. Conley, rallying from one game down la season to defeat the Valkyries in the second round of the state playoffs, the second strai^t year WC has eliminated DHC from the state playoffs.

We have not had a challenge so far this seascm -Im trying to take anything away from the teams we played - but 1 know West Carteret will be a challenge for US, D.H. Conley coaidi Martha McCaskill sakl. I expect both matches to go three games, unless we cone out and dont

Say well and thoi we may be own off the floor.

Since taking over as head coach at D.H. Conley two years ago, McCaskill has been (m the wrong end of the score few times. Last year bar Valkyrte won the Eastern Candina Omference r^ar season title and thoi advanced to the state playoffs before losing to the Laoy Patriots.

-This year the Valkyries have been even better. With Uvee starters back, D.H. Conlqr has

faced few challenges in winning 14 straight matches, six of vriiich have been league contests.

We knew from the first of the season that we had a lot of potential, but whether or not well come through I dont know, McCaricill said. We thou^t we had some talent, we were just trying to put it together.

D.H. Conley returns three starters from last years team: senior captain Sherri Waters and juniors Darlene Cannon and Jackie Daniels. The other three starters - s(^homore Karen Barrett and juniors Mary Mitchell and Amy Gibbs played last year but did not start.

McCaskills top reserves are juniors Lori Kandrotas and Marion EUis and s(^homores Ona Cradle and Mic^e Kit-treU.

McCaskill, who is assisted by Joy James, DHCs head giris basketball coach, also kept five frrahmoi on the team this season, kxAing ahead to when her juni(:s and seniors have

raduated. Tbose freshmoi are I MiUs,Vonda Stokes, Anita

Lloyd, Terri Spencer and Debbie Patrick.

Asked to evaluate her teams performance thus far this season, McCaskill said: We have had some excellent hitting this season. We hit the devil out of the ball during practice but its a little more difficult in the game when you have to set it.

Our serving has been a little inconsistentf though. In practice, we get it in nearly all of them, but in matches we sometimes blow it.

Such difficulties are minor for a team that has yet to lose in 14 matches, problems a coach uses to keq;) hor team from losing its edge from too many lopsided victories.

There have been some tough moments, though, McCaskill said. Last year we had to prove ourselves as coaches and I think last year we did that.

Its easier this year. Weve

g)t a good rapport with the ds. m can be loose with the kids and still have the discipline when we need to. I think thats helped us in oqr success.

By The Associated Press Southern California, Penn State, Texas and Pittsburgh held onto the top four positions in The Associated Press college football poll while Missouri made the ratings for the first time this season, vaulting to 13th place.

North Carolina moved up from sixth to fifth today, replacing Oklahoma, which slipped to 10th. And Alabama climbed back into the Top Ten, rising from 11th to seventh.

The Trojans of Southern Cal, 56-22 winners over Oregon State, received 58 of 65 first-place votes and 1,293 of a possible 1,300 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The seven board members who did not vote the Trojans No.l listed them second.

Penn State, which blanked Temple 30-0, received six first-place votes and 1,205 points. The other first-place jallot went to Texas. The Longhorns, idle last weekend, totaled 1,205 points to 1,134 for

Waltrip Is In The Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Even though Bobby Allison trails leader Darrell Waltrip by 53 pciints in the Winston Cup standings, Allison is still the top money winner on the NASCAR circuit, according to statistics released Monday.

Waltrip now has 4,185 points to Allison.' 4,132, gaining 10 points following his win Sunday at North Wilkerson, N.C., Speedway. Harry Gant is third with 3,743, followed by Ricky Rudd, 3,620; Dale Earnhardt, 3,491; Terry Labonte, 3,486; Jody Ridley, 3,447; Richard Petty, 3,404; Dave Marcis, 3,163, and Benny Parsons, 3,111.

Allison has earned $469,775, while Waltrip has won $451,390. Petty is third on the money list with $340,500, followed by Rudd, $311,335; Earnhardt, $301,360; Parsons, $248,025; Labonte, $238,365; Gant, $213,225; Ridley, $192,480, and Morgan Shepara, $142,105.

Shepherd continues to lead the Champion Spark Plug Rookie CTiallenge with m points. Ron Bouchard is second with 215.

Pitt, which trimmed South Caroiina 42-28.

Last week, with 66 voters participating, the point totals were 1,311 for Southern Cal, 1,208 for Penn State, 1,104 for Texas and 1,027 for Pitt. USC led Penn State ilVi-bVi in first-place votes.

Oklahoma dro[^ from the fifth spot when the Sooners were held to a 7-7 tie by Iowa State. Ironically, the deadlock served to moved the Cyclones from 20th to 12th.

North Carolina took over fifth place with 1,047 points after downing Georgia Tech 28-7. Michigan, a 38-17 winner over Indiana, jumped from ei^th to sixth with 9(h points.

TUabama rose to seventh with 763 points following a 38-7 rout of Mississippi while Brigham Young, which defeated Utah State 32-26, climbed from 10th to ei^th with 735 points. Clemson cracked the Top Ten, moving from 14th to ninth with 651 points after defeating Kentucky 2L3. The Tigers are followed by Oklahoma with 607'/^ points.

Ohio State fell from seventh to 18th by losing to Florida State 36-27 and Mississippi State skidded from ninth to 19th in the wake of a 14-3 loss to Missouri.

The Second Ten consists of Go)rgia, Iowa State, Missouri, Southern Methodist, Iowa, Miami (Fla.), UCLA, Ohio State, Mississippi State and Florida State.

Last week, it was Alabama, Washington, Georgia, Clemson, SMU, UCLA, Miami, Iowa, Arkansas and Iowa State. However, Washington lost to Arizona State 26-7 vMe Arkansas was beaten by Texas Christian 28-24.

Florida State returned to the T(^ Twenty after a two-week absence.

Both starting quarterback Steve Krainock and tailback Barry Redden missed Richmonds 24-7 victoiw over James Madison as the Spiders ran their record to 2-3 on the season.

They had earlier lost to N.C. State, 27-21, Virginia Tech, 28-12, and Southern Mississippi, 17-10. The other victory came against Arkansas State, 24-20.

Krainock missed the game with a shoulder separation, but will be available for play this Saturday against ECTJ according to Richmond officials. But other unofficial reports say Krainock will not be healthy for the game.

If so, Richmond will go with Napoleon DuBois, who played last weekend and did quite well. Krainock is stric^ a irback, ECU

coach Ed Emory pointed out. DuBois is an

a good runner. ^ .

les ine second strai

week that we have to prep to face two entirely (ufferent types of quarterbacks.

Redden, reportedly, could have played against the Dukes if he had been needed, but Richmonds Heisman Trophy candidate sat out the game with a strained left knee. He is however, expected to be ready to play against the Pirates.

Although he missed the game. Redden is still picking up 100 or more yards a game. IS lowest total in the four games he played so far was 100 on 26 carries against N.C. State. He picked up 118 on 20 lugs against Southern Mississippi, 169 on 43 trips against Arkansas State, and a season high of 223 yards on 23 carries against Virginia Tech.

For the season, he has 610 yar^ on 121 carries and two touchdowns, a 5.0 yard per carry average.

Going into last weeks activities, Redden was ranked seventh in the nation in rushing with a 152.5 yard per game average.

In his absence last week, Richmond found another strong runner in sophomore

The Top Twenty teams tn The Associated Press coflege (ooihall poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season's record and total points. Points based on 20-1918-17-16-1&-14-13-12 -11-10-9^7-6-5-4-J-i-l:

1 Southern Cal (58) 4-0-0 1,293

2. Penn St. (6) J4M) 1,205

3. Texas (1) 34M) 1,134

4. Pittsburgh J4M) 1,103

5. NORTHXAROLINA 4W 1,047

6. Michigan 3-1-0 904

7. Alabama

8. Brigham Young

lo!

11_____

12. Iowa

13. MIssl_.

14. So Methodist

18. Ohio St,

19. Mlsslssiopi St.

20. Florida a.

4-1-0

544)

44H)

1-1-1

3-14

34-1

444

3-14

763

735

851

807'/i

561

455/i

412

393

384

Lane Takes First Place

Tommy Lane of 106 Greenbriar Dr., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Lane correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Perry Hudson of 107-C Cherry Court Apartments, Greenville. He piclced the winners in 28 of the 32 games. His finishing second was due to his point guess of 73 which came closest to the actual total of 78.

Seven other entrants had 28 correct picks, but were further off the point total gi^.

Hie next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

fullback Jarvis Jenmngs, who carried the ball 24 times for 142 yards and two touchdowns. Jennings had gain^ (xily 50 yards on 10 carries in previous efforts.

Krainock, should he be available, will be attempting to add to his stats. Hes completed 30 of 61 passes with one mterception for 503 yards and five touchdowns. Krainock was ranked 14th among NCAA Division I-A passers going into the weekend^s games. DuBois, )rior to Saturdays game, had lit on 6 of 16 passes for 116 yards and one touchdown. His first varsity conqiletion was a 71-yard touchdown pass to tight end Rich Scherer.

The leading receiver is wide receiver Qayton White, with 12 catches for 178 yards. Wide receiver Melvin Jackson had cau^t nine for 180, while Scherer has ei^it catches for 200 yards.

White is the leading scorer for the Spiders with 18 points, all on three touchdowns, while kicker Scott Schramme had 13 points on seven of seven extra points and two of three field goals. Scherer and Redden each have 12 points.

The Spider offense is a unique one due to the wide splits its linemen take at the Ime of scrimmage. Its almost like the wishbone when it comes to defensing it, Emory said, since most people only see it once a year. Richmonds defense is ranked fairly well, too. Going into the James Madison game, the Spiders were rated number one in the country against the pass, having allowed only 75.5 yards a game. On the ground, however, they are mlowmg 274.0 yard a game, not counting Saturday.

Defensive back Mike London and linebacker John Burgess arc the leading tacklers on the team, each credited with 46. Linebacker Larry Braun is next with 39.

The game will have several added attraction, too. Its the 33rd annual Tobacco Bowl contest - the second time the two have met in this event. Richmond will also be out for revenge for last years, 24-22 ECU win in the rain. The Spiders had pulled out to a big lead in the contest before the Pirates rallied to pull out the victory.

Richmond hasnt won in the series since 1975, when the Spiders beat Pat Dyes second team, 17-14. The overall series between the two is tied at 11 games each.

Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. in Richmonds City Stadium.

Both Southern California and UCLA play their home football games in the Los Angeles Coliseum.

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WEEKLY PRIZES

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2nd Prize

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamaa ars placad on ihoaa pagat. Pick lha winnar of aach gams (not the acora) and writs the team name opposlta the advartisars name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moat corraci winners aach weak will be awarded $25.00. Second placa 115.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points acorad by both teams in any one of the weeks games llatad and wrHa your answer in the apaca provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break lias. In the event of a further lie lha money will be equally divided batwaan the winning entrante.

3. Only one entry per parson par weak. The contest la. open to all except amployees of The Dally Reflector and Iheir immediate tamHlas.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address antrles to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllla, N.C. (Reasnable facsimllias also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Alto Accepted)

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Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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

Contest Deadline

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

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The Schedule:

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 11,1981 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

team diff team

MAJOR GAMES SaUirday, October 10

Alabama* 96.1..........(7)So.Miss88.8

Alcom63.1 (12)Tex.Southn*51.1

llachn72.8.......(4) Furman* 69.3

onaSt* 98.2.........(16) Oregon 82.0

Arkansas 86.3.....(12) TexasTech*74.6

Aus.Peay 55.2.......(3) Morehead* 52.3

B-Cookman 51.2........(21) Albany 30.3

BallSt73.1...........(l)lndianaSt*71,8

Bishop* 44.7..........(16) PrairieV 28.5

BolseSt* 70.3........(10) MontanaSt59.9

BostonU 61.3........(17) Davidson* 44.7

Brig.Young* 100.4 ... (27) Nev LasV 73.0

Brown 54.9..............(12) Penn* 43.2

Bucknell 58,7........(6) Lafayette* 52 7

Cent.Mich73.5.....(2) W, Michigan* 71.5

Chanooga*70.l (16) Marshall 54.2

CincnatTra.2............(4) OhioU* 68,0

Citadel69.7..............(l)V.M.l 68.5

aemson* 96.8.........(24) Vlrdnia 72.5

Dartmouth* 57 0.....(3) Wm&Maiy 54.1

Delaware* 76.9.........(15) Mass.U 61.6

Drake 78.9............(11) Wichita* 67,8

E.Carolina74.3......(1) Richmond* 73.8

E.Ulinols63,7.........(5) imnoisSt*58,l

EastemKy79.3 (14) Mld.Tenn*64.9

Florida* 92.3..........(6) Maryland 86.7

FloridaSt 95.9......(8) NotreDame* 88.1

Fresno* 65.9..........(2) Fullerton 63.5

Georgia 97.4.........(15) Missippi* 82.8

Grambling71,2........(4)Tenn.St*67,0

Harvard 56.3...........(2) Cornell* 54.5

Houston 93.2.......(11) TexasAAM* 82.3

Howard 44.8......,..(11) Del.SUte* 33.9

Idaho* 70.3...........(ID Montana 59.4

IdahoSt80.7 .......(33) PortlandSt* 47.8

Illinois 86.1.............(0) Purdue* 85.9

Iowa* 96.6 .............(22) Indiana 74.9

lowaSt 90.3.........(10) S.DiegoSt* 80.8

JacksonSt 74.4......(14) Fla.A&M* 60.3

Kansas* 84.5............(8)Okla.St76.7

KentSt*63 2...........(2) N.Illinois 61.1

L.S.U. 85.0.............(11 Auburn* 84.4

Lehigh* 74.6.........(12)Connectt62.3

Louisville 85.7........(3) Memphis* 82.8

Madison* 55.7........(13) C.W.Post 43.2

McNeese 75,7.......(15) NwestU* 60.3

Miaml.068,9.......(5) BowlWrn*63.8

Michigan 99.3.........(24) Mlch.St* 75.6

Minnesota* 81,5.....(26)Nwestem55.2

MisS.St96.2 ...........)33)Colo.St*62.9

Mlss.Val50.6.........(3) N.C.AAT* 47.4

Missouri* 101.0.......(32) KansasSt 68.6

Murray 64,7......... (11) T-Martin* 53.5

N.Carollna* 102.6 . (23) WkeForest79.6

N.H'shlre63.3..........(22) Maine* 41.8

N.Mexico*76.2........(24)Tex.ElP52.1

N.Tex.St* 64.9........(12) N.Mex.St 52.7

NeastLa* 70.9...........(6) Lamar 65,2

Navy 81.6..........(13) AirForce 68.3

Nebraska* 101,3......(22) Colorado 79.6

Nev Reno75.3......(19) N.Arizona* 55.9

Nicholls* 50.3 .......(1) SouthemU 49,1

Oklahoma %.8............(II Texas 95.5

PennState* 105.8.....(28) BostonCol 78.2

Pittsburgh 101.8 .. . (15) W.Virginia* 86.5

Princeton* 55 1 .......(8) Columbia 46.9

Rhodel 59.2........(15) N'eastem44.5

Rutgers 70.4.............(4) Army* 66.8

S.C.Stale64.2.......(29) J.C.Smith* 35.4

S.Carolina84.4.......(3) Kentucky* 81,9

S.M.U.*98.9............(21) Baylor 77.7

SeastLa 65.5...........(1) TroySt* 64.2

SweslLa77.3...........(2) Ark.St* 74.9

So.Calif* 105.5 .........(25) Arizona 80.8

TC.C 85 0................(6) Rice* 78.7

Temple* 75.7............(4) Colgate 71.8

Tenn.Tech* 52.5..........(5) Akron 47.2

Tennessee* 87.7........(9) Ga.Tech 78.6

Tex.Arln*64.4.........(3) La.Tech61,l

Toledo 77.2 .......(34)E.Michigan*43,2

Tulane* 76.9.........(3) Vanderbilt 74.3

U.C.L.A92.2........(13) Stanford* 79.0

UtahSt73 4.............(5) Pacific*68,4

Va.Tech87.6............(10) Duke* 78.1

W Tex St* 77.7.........(9) S.imnois68.7

Wash,St92.1 ........(20)Ore^t*72.4

Washington 87.3.....(3) California* 84.2

Webeiisf* 63.0..........(8) PuKtSd 55.4

Wisconsin* 90.6.......(0) OhioSUte90.4

Wofford* 58.9........(3) W.Carollna56.2

Wyoming* 84.0..........(0) Hawaii 83.7

Yale 81.7 ...........(8) HolyCross* 74.2

Youngst'n* 66.0......(1) WestemKy 65.4

OTHEREASTERN Friday. Oct. 9

Juniata 39.3 ........(38) F-Dlckson'1.0

Kutztown 34.9.......(5) Glassboro* 29.5

St.Johns29.8.........(3) Paterson* 27.2

Saturday, October 10

Alfred* 41.9........(6) St.Lawrence 36.0

Allegheny* 22.9............(21) Case 1.5

Bates 31.3............ (4) Hamilton* 27.3

Callf.St46.1..........(6) Edlnboro*40.6

Carnegie* 32.7.........(0) Bethany 32.3

CorUand*30.0.........(0) Brockp t29.6

Del. Valley 37.0......(6) Lycoming* 31.2

E.Stroudsbg29.8......(4) Cheyney*26.1

F&M* 52 3 ........(19) W.Maryland33.0

lndiana,Pa*38.4......(3)SUp.Rock35.9

Ithaca41.8.........(3)Sprinfifield*38.4

Kean 27.6..........(12) NewHaven* 15.7

Lk.Haven*42.9.......(18) R-Macon25.4

MlersvTe* 61,1......(25) Mansfield 36.4

Montclair* 49.1 (34)SetonHalll5.6

Muhlenbg 31,8......(1) Sushanna* 30.5

RamapoS.9........(23) JerseyClty* 2.7

Rochester* 33.2.........(12) Hobart 20.9

Shippensbg55.1 (15) Clarion* 40.1

SwHhmore* 25.6......(6) Dickinson 19.5

Trenton 32.0..........(19) WUkes 13.2

Union 35,7.............(13) Colby 22.9

Upsala33.0..........,(2) Albright* 31.0

Ursinus* 28.8.......(10) Leb.VaUey 19.3

W.Chester 40.3.....(17) Bloomsbg* 23.5

Wagner 42.8...........(9) Hofstra*33.7

Widener* 54.7........(16) Gettysbg38.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 10

Anderson 43.6.....(34) Manchester* 10.1

Ashland 47.0.........(24) Valparo* 22.7

B-Wallace 61.6......(13) Otterbein* 48.7

Bethany 24.0...........(14) Tabor* 10.1

Capital 45.6.......(14) Muskinmm* 32.0

CentralSt* 41.2.....(20) Lincoln,Mo21.7

Centre 17.1............(8) Principia* 9.0

Dayton 64.9 .......(35) FrostburgSO.O

DePauw 50.4......(14) R-Hulman36.3

E.Cent.Okia* 44.1.....(2) Cent Okla41.8

EmporiaSt 42.2......(9) Washburn* 33.0

Findlay* 46.7.........(27) Earlham 19.7

Franklin* 56.8...........(26) Butler 31.0

GroveCity23.0.........(8)0berlln* 14.7

Hanover41.2..........(36) Bluffton*5.0

Henderson 54.1 .... (19) S'eastOkla* 35.2

Ind.Cent* 45,8........(9) Evansville 37.3

Kearney 52.9..........(7) Ft.Hays* 46.3

Kenyon 25.9 ..........(8) Marietta* 18,0

Mo. West'n* 47.2.... (11) Wayne,Neb 36.2

Mt.Union 44.2.......(17) Heldelb'g* 26.9

O.North'n*44.l (7)Canlsijis37.1

01ivetNaz33.2.........(7) Evangel* 26.2

Panhandle* 41.2.....(3) N'westOkla37.9

Pittsburg* 48.5......(6) Mo.Southn42.1

SwestOHa*47.9.... (6) E N Mexico41.5

WUmington* 32.1.........(4) Taylor 27.7

Wlttenbg56.3 .......(29) O.Wesln* 27.3

Wooster^43.0 :.....(8) Denison 34.8

OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, October 10

AngeloSt63.1.......(2) S.F. Austin* 61,0

Ark.Tech 45.8.........(6) Harding* 39.9

Austin* 48,9..........(17) McMurry 31.5

C-Newman 54.4......(8) Newberry* 46.1

Cent. Ark 52.0......(12) Montlcello* 40.2

Cent.Fla* 40.7.......(10) Savannah 31.0

E.Tex.St* 62.8.......(26) S.Houston37.0

Elor,67 7 ............(29) Norfolk* 39,2

G-Webb* 56.4.......(20) Len.Rhyne36.4

Hampton* 32.9.......(3) Em-Henry 29.5

Jax. Ala 64.7.........(ii)Mlss.Col*54.2

...(2)DeltaSt*41.8 ..(8)Tuskegee46.7 ..(19) Guilford 33.5

Miles* 27.6.................(27) Fisk 1.0

Moravian 28.6.......(1) J.Hopklns* 27.8

N. Alabama 67.2.....(14J Ala.AAM* 52.8

N.C.Ctent* 48.7.........(13) Morgan 35.6

PineBluff* 43.4...........(15) Lane 28.6

Presbyn47.1.........(3) Catawba* 44.2

S.St. Ark* 62.2 ........(25) Ouachita 37.7

SwestTex83.4 .... (42) How.Payne* 41,3

St, Josephs 37.6.....(17) Gtown,Ky* 20.8

SulRoss* 41.0...........(14) Trinity 26,9

Tarleton26.3 ...; (20) LubbockChrn* 6.3

TexasAAI* 70.5.........(5) Abilene 65.7

W-Salem* 45.9 ..4.. (27) Livingstone 18.9 HOME TEAM

101.0

100.4

99.3

.98.9

,98.2

.97.4

.%.l

.95.9

.95.5

MAJOR

LEADERS

PennState . 105.8

So.Calif 105.5

N.Carollna.. 102.6 Pittsburgh. 101.8 Nebraska... 101.3 Missouri. Brig.Youn Micnigan S M.ir. . ArlzonaSt Georgia..

aemson.....96.8

Oklahoma .96.8

Iowa.........96.6

Miss.St......%.2

Alabama FloridaSt Texas. ,. Miami.Fla .. .94.6

Houston 93 2

MINOR LEADERS S'westTex . . .83.4 N Michigan . .72.1 TexasAAI... 70.5 N.DakotaSt..68.7

Elon.........67.7

N.Dakota. ...65,8

Abilene 65.7

Dayton 64 9

Jax, Ala 64.7

Ala.St 64.7

Cameron ... 64.6

TroySt 64.2

AngeloSt 63.1

E.Tex.St 62.8

S.St. Ark 62.2

B-Wallace . . .61.6 M'lersvle ...61.1 S.F. Austin... 61.0 Minn-Duluth.59.7 GrandVal. .59,2

SECTIONAL

LEADERS

EAST

PennState . 105.8 Pittsburgh. 101.8 Syracuse . 84.0

Yale.........81.7

Navy 81

BostonCol. .78.2 Delaware. . 76.9 Temple 75,7

Lehigh.......74.6

HoWCross 74.2 MIDWEST Nebraska 101.3 Missouri. 101.0 Michigan . . .99.3 Oklahoma . . .96.8

Iowa.........96.6

Wisconsin... .90 OhioState . .90.4

lowaSt.......90.3

NotreDame .88.1

Illinois......

SOUTH N.Carollna.. 102.6

Georgia......97 4

Clemson.....96.8

Miss.St......96.2

Alabama ....%. FloridaSt. ,., 95 Miami.Fla... 94.6

Florida......92.

So.Miss .88,

Tennessee... 87. SOUTHWEST

S.M.U 98,

Texas 95.5

Houston 93.2

Arkansas.... 86.

T.C.U 85

S'westTex ... 83. TexasAAM , 82.:

Rice 78

W.Tex.St .... 77

Baylor 77.7

FAR WEST

So.Calif 105.5

Brig. Young 100.4 ArlzonaSt. . 98.2

U.C.L.A 92.2

Wash.St 92

SanJose 90,4

Washington. 87.3 California. .84.2 Wyoming . 84.0

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Reggie Ready For His Month

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The man they call Mr. October stepped from the batting cage, having launched several practice pitches against and over the right field wall.

I havent had a hit yet this mwith, Reggie Jackson said. Ill try to change that the night after tomorrow.

Jackson and the rest of the New York Yankees worked out Monday at Milwaukee County Stadium, preparing for their American League East playoffs with the Milwaukee Brewers.

Game No.l in the best-of-five set is scheduled for the stadium Wedr^sday night.

Several Brewers have evaluated the series as a match of their momentum against the Yankees playoff experience. The Brewers played their best ball of the season down the stretch and clinched the Easts second-half championship Saturday. The Yankees qualified by winning the first half.

Im a firm believer in momentum, but it doesnt always work that way, Jackson said, citing the Yankees defeat by Kansas City in last years league championship series.

We were in a dog fight in our division, really on a high roll, Jackson said. Kansas City had a 14-or 15-game lead in their division and played only .500 ball the last two months. They didnt have momentum and we did, but they beat us three straight. 'Their elimination by Kansas City has motivated the Yankees this year, outfielder LouPiniella said.

Were carrying a stigma, he said. We had beaten Kansas City in the playoffs three years in a row, and maybe we figured history would repeat itself. This year

were not taking anyone li^tly.

You can talk about momentum, but in a short series it will come down to who gets the pitching and the breaks, Manager Bob Lemon said.

The Yankees, with a staff earned run average of 2.90, may have the best pitching in baseball. Rudy May has the highest ERA on the staff at 4.14. The others range from 2.76 for Ron Guidry to 0.77 fw RichGossage.

The series will showcase two of baseballs best relief ^^h-ers in the Brewers Kollie Fingers, who has a 1.04 ERA and leads the major leagues with 28 saves, and Gossage, with 20 saves.

People said we werent trying to win the second half because we had won ie first half, Lemon said. We were trying. But we lost two key men. Milwaukee didnt lose Fingers, but we lost Gossage.

Gossage missed part of September because of a pulled groin muscle and center fielder Jerry Mumphrey was out with a sprained ankle. Lemon said both are healthy and ready.

Outside of a flu bug here and there, were 100 percent, he said.

Lemon didnt mention shortstop Bucky Dent, who wont play because he tore ligaments in his right hand in late August. Dent has hardly been missed because his replacement, Larry Milboume, is hitting .313.

May, who pitched well early in the season, will be in the bullpen for the series. Lemon plans to start Guidry (11-5), Tommy John (9-8) and Dave Righetti (8-4) in the first three games. Lemon said he would start Rick Reuschel (4-4) if a fourth game is needed and Guidry in a fifth game.

Rose: Ifs Just

Another Series

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The PhUadelphia PhUlies Pete Rose is playoff tough.

He should be. Hes been in six National League championhip playoffs and five World Series.

No wonder, then, he looks at the best of five mini-series for the NL East division title as just another series. Rose, as usual, is brimming with confidence for the five-game series which scarts Wednesday (1:05 P.M.) in Montreal. The first two games are at the Expos Olympic Stadium, and as many as n^ed of the final three in Philadelphia The way I look at it, it doesnt matter who or where we play. Forget the weather. Thats putting the monkey on someone elses back, Rose said. If both teams play to their capabilities well win. We have a lot of consistent players, not over a week or a month, but over a season. Thats why Cincinnati usually won when 1 was there.

Rose feels that the Expos will have to win both games at home to take the series and advance to the NL championship series against the winner of the West mini-set between Houston and Los Angeles.

I cant understand why people think they have so much advantage because of the weather in Montreal, said Rose. They dont like cold anymore than we do. The weather is nothing more than a mental block. I dont have that block. Rose said the fact that the Phillies are 0-5 in Montreal this season also has no bearing.

We start Wednesday from scratch. If they win they deserve it. One thing, nobody is going to choke, Rose said.

Rose batted .325 this season, second best in the National League to batting champion Bill Madlocks .341. The Phillies first baseman, who this season broke Stan Musials all-time National League career record for hits, laughs at those who say the Phillies loafed through the second season after winning the first half.

Mentally all the guys on this team know what the rewards are for winning the playoffs and World Series, Rose noted. Were right where we want to be, swinging the bats pretty good, and Lefty (Steve Carlton) and (Dick) Ruthven ready. Rose attributed Ruthvens poor second half performance to getting back fine control.

"He showed me something the way he kept his head, Rose said. Hes one of the best five pitchers in the league. I like the way Larry Christenson is throwing and 'Tug McGraw looks sharp. And theyll miss (Tim) Raines).

Raines is the Montreal speedster who had 71 stolen bases but cant play regular because of a broken hand.

Carlton, 13-4, will start game one for the Phillies against Steve Rogers, 12-8, with Ruthven, 12-7, for the Phillies, and Bill Gullickson, 7-8, for Montreal.

Blue Devils

Challenge Tech

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke football coach Red Wilson says the Blue Devils better prepare for Saturdays confrontation with Undefeated Virginia Tech.

Its obvious that they have a very fine football team, Wilson said at his weekly ne^vs conference. I understand from sources in Blacksburg that they are talking 11-0 and a major bowl game. We hope to detract them from that goal Sature^.

We are going to have to play our very best in order to win, Wilson said. They run isolation plays ... off-tackle plays ... they throw to their fuUback a lot out in the flat... they dcmt pass very much, particulaily inside their own 40-yard line.

Wilson, who praised the Blue

Devilss running game after their 24-14 win over East Carolina last weekend, predicted his defense would have its hands full with Virginia Techs offense.

They have a very, very big and strong offensive line and an excellent tailback in Cyrus Lawrence, he said. TTiey can punch it light down your throat.

But the Blue Devils compiled 250 yards rushing against the Pirates, and Wilson hopes to mount a similar performance against Virgiqia Tech.

We sure are pleased with out running game, he said. Anytime we hit the 250-yard mark ... that was abscriutely elating to us. It shows how we are blending rushing and passing together now.

Mr. October

New Yorks Reggie Jackson, the man they call Mr. October, carries some bats out of the dugout at Milwaukee County Stadium Monday during the Yankee workout. Jackson, who says he hasnt had a hit this month, launched several practice pitches over the ri^t field wall during the workout. The Yankees meet the Brewers for the American Leagues eastern title. (AP Laserphoto)

Royals Romp Over Indians

CLEVELAND (AP) - Neither team, one could easily sense, wanted to be here. The Kansas City Royals wanted to be home preparing for todays playoffs with Oakland and the Geveland Indians wanted to be home, period.

But the Royals fought off the urge to forfeit a pair of makeup games and instead walloped the Indians 9-8 Monday to clinch the American League West second-half title.

A second scheduled game was canceled, since the first-game triumph gave the Royals the title they sought.

'The Royals were playing loose. It looked like they were really relaxed, said Indians Manager Dave Garcia.

The same could be said of Geveland, although the results were vastly different. Kansas City collected 18 hits - three each by George Brett, Willie Aikens and John Wathan while three Royals pitchers held the Indians to a total of three hits.

Paul Splittorff, 5-5, started and limited Geveland to one hit through five innings. Royals Manager Dick Howser then called on reliever Jim Wright, who gave up two hits in three innnings. Atlee Hammaker pitched a perfect ninth.

I wasnt going to let our pitching staff get too bent out of shape for this, Howser said, explaining why he spread the work out.

Kansas City hitters pelted

Indians starter Rick Waits, 8-10, with 14 hits in 71-3 innings, but Garcia felt the defense behind his left-hander was less than zealous.

Waits deserved a little better support, he said, calling particular attention to a lackluster play by Miguel Dilone in left field. The less I say about it, the better.

The Royals scored twice in the second on an RBI single by Wathan and U.L. Washingtons run-scoring grounder. They made it 4-0 in the third when Brett doubled and Amos Otis, Hal McRae and Aikens hit consecutive singles.

A five-run Kansas City eighth settled the issue. Wathan doubled in one run, Washington singled in another and Brett then cracked a three-run home run, his sixth, against reliever Sid Monge.

Im glad its behind us, Howser said, admitting there had betn some discussion in the Royals front office about foregoing the trip to Geveland in order to better prepare for todays playoff opener against the Oakland As.

There were some cations brought iq) seven or 10 days ago, he said. But I wanted to play.

Added Brett: I think winning the first game made everybody forget about coming back to Geveland. We had a ^K)d game, and now I think we can start getting ready for the playoffs.

Groh Says UNC Won't Be Hurt

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Instead of feeling relieved that Nori Carolina running back Kelvin Bryant is injured. Wake Forest coach A1 Groh says the loss may awaken the rest of the Tar Heel team.

Groh said during his weekly news conference Monday that Bryants perfomlances had drawn away from the total North Carolina attack.

He pointed out that quarterback Rod Elkins is the topvated passer in the Atlantic Coast Conference, while the team itself leads in seven statistical categories.

Moreover, Groh said Tar Heels Bob RaUiff and Tynme Anthony could be starting for nearly any team in the conference. But because Bryant is stUl out with a knee injury, theyll start Saturday against Wake Forest .

The Demon Deacons do have some knowledge of what Bryants backups can do, Groh said.

Weve seen a lot more of Anthony and Ratliff because of UNCs big leads, so we know a little bit about them, Groh said. They are both good backs and would probably have

Valenzuela, Ryan Both Expect

To Get Their Message Across

HOUSTON (AP) - Los Angdes Fernando Valenzuela speaks no English and Houstons Ndan Ryan speaks no l^^anish. But they both expect to ^ tbeir messages across tonight \dien the two teams meet in the National League Western Division playoffs.

The glamorous pitching matchup will pit Valenzuda, the rookie scre\4)all artist with a 13-7 record, against the masterful Ryan, who fadiioned a no-hitter Septi6 against the

Dodgers in a key victory that hdped the Astros earn the secoixl-half divisional crown.

Tlie first two play(rff games will be played in the Astrodwne before the best-of-five s^ies shifts to Los Angdes where the Astros have won only two of their last 13 games.

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda isnt e]q)ecting any

you do from now on, Laaorda

Ive been invdved enou^ in these playoffs to know that it doesnt make any difference bat you did beime, its what

Astros Manago- Bill Virdon would fed better, bowevo', if the Astros could sweep the first two games. Its very impw-tant that we win two games hoe, Virdon said.

Tbe Astros took a three-game lead to Los Angdes last season, lost aU Quee games and had to win a one-game plavoff to win thdr first divkon crown.

Although Ryan and his youthful Mexican opponent

Trio Files Suit To

Stop Baseball's Minis

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Saying the expanded playoffs threaten the integrity of major league baseball, three (^o State University law students have asked a federal judge to dop the post-season games.

The suit filed Monday in U.S. District Court here contends that the playoff schedule devised after the baseball players strike ended is unfair because some teams with the best overall records in their divisions did not reach the playoffs.

Named as defendants in the action are baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and five teams headed for the playoffs.

The students, James G. Neary, Robert S. Kiss and Randy Freking, all 24, said the five teams were named because they did not have the best overall records. The teams are the Houston Astros, Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies.

Tvw) teams, the Milwaukee Brewers and Oakland As, were not named in the suit because they had the best overall records in their divisi(ms, and the eighth team in the playoffs, the Mmtreal Eh^, was not included because the fedoal court does not have jurisdiction in Canada.

No hearing has been scheduled on the suit.

In their suit, the three students say, Plaintiffs have been fam of major league baseball for 20 years and have relied (i the past practice of major league baseball teams that only the teams with tte best records over an entire season be allowed to enter post-

Plaintiffs have relied cm the past decisions of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn which have emphasized the integrity of baseball never be sacrificed by the 4iims of financially oriented owners who have little concern for their legions of fans.

wont be aUe to carry on a lengthy conversation, they, have a mutual re^)ect for eadi otbo'.

He has a great fast ball, Valozuela said frmn Los Angeles through an interpretar. I understand he's improved his curve ball.

Ryan, whose 1.69 earned run average t(^ the Natimal League, said he fdt at the peak of his career in his second year with the Astros.

I probaUy (kt have the stuff I once threw, but I have more control, Ryan said.

Ryan recognizes hes not opposing an (uthnary rookie. As far as I can tdl, nothing bothers that young num. Ryan said.

Valenzuda, vd until Sq>t.25 had never given iq) a nm to the Astros, led the league with eight shutouts, 180 strikeoiks, complete ganies and 192 innings pitdied. He also was the starting pitcha- for the National League All-Stars.

The Astros defeated Valenzuela 4-1 in an important series in the Astrodome Scpt.25. The f(dlowing night, Ryan pitched his fifth nohitter.

Houstons Joe Niekro is scheduled to face Los Angeles Jerry Reuss, a former Astro, in Wednesdays seccmd game.

Youth Soccer Site Is Changed

Unplayed Games Upset

Beginning Wednesday, all youth soccer games of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be

for further information and new schedules, call 7524137, ext. 248.

Oakland's Billy Martin

KANSAS GTY (AP) - Dick Howser was ready the opening of the American Leagues Western Division playoffs. Billy Martin wasnt so sure.

My stomach tells me it hasnt lost any excitement at all, said Howser, whose Kansas City Royals were to meet the Oakland As today in the opener of the five-game intradivision set.

I think youre going to see a good series, Howser said Monday.

As late as Monday, however, Martin wasnt anxious to play. Angry that the Royals did not have to play the second half of a doubleheader with Geveland Monday, the Oakland manager threatened to pull his team out of the series.

If Ive been lied to, were not going to play the miniseries until two more games have been played, Martin told reporters in Kansas City. But As spokesman Mickey Morabito said the team could be expected to play.

The Royals beat the Indians 9-0 in the first game of a makeup doubleheader, eliminating the need for the ni^tcap. The victory gave the Royals a 30-23 second-half record and a one-game margin over Oakland, the first-half winner. The Royals were supposed to make up three games, but it was announced Friday that a game with Toronto would not be played.

The midseason players strike was distasteful, Howser said, but it was obvious the

Royals, more than any other team, benefited.

They were 20-30 and in fifth place when the strike hit in June. Tbey opened the second season by splitting their first 20 games, and Howser was hired to replace Jim Frey. The former New York Yankee boss directed Kansas City to a 20-13 record the rest of the way.

We feel pretty fortunate, Royal second baseman Frank White said after the victory over Geveland. We thou^t that somewhere along the line wed play well.

If we hadnt won the first game, youd have seen some very unfamiliar names in the lineup for the second game, said Howser, concerned about risking injury to front-line players.

He admittd the Royals had considered forfeiting both Geveland games, since the only difference would have been one less home game in the five-game series with Oakland.

You can talk about momentum, Howser said, but (Oakland pitcher) Mike

Norris and (Kansas Gtys) Dennis Leonard can both stop your momentum real quick.

Tte (q)ening-game pitchers, Norris had a 12-9 record for the As and Leonard was 13-11 for the Royals.

Howser declined to analyze Martins As, who are led by outfielders Tony Armas (22 home runs, 76 RBI) and Rickey Henderson (.319, 56 stolen bases).

These are two evenly-matched clubs, he said. We beat them two out of three there, and they beat us two out of three in Kansas Gty. The team that gets good pitdiing and a few breaks is going to win.

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Asked about trying to prepare for the Tar Heels, Groh said, That takes more than one day of study.

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TTie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, October 6, UBIISSCOREBOARD ^^is' Owner Keeps Team Up

iowlliiQ

McniOtyLoa^

Honda

BiscuitTowne

Sidewinders

Hot Dogs

Comedy Of Errors

D.(S. Nirhnbi

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Cballengers

Dafl Music

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ChaiaReactk

Kmnm Oty at OakUad, (n>. U necea- Dave Ricketto and Red SchocmUenat, sary coadws, would be retained for the 19B2

BaatDMakm aeuoa

lUwaukee at New York. (n). U necea- BASKETBALL

stfy

NATIONAL LEAGUE EaatDivlaien Montreal at PhOadelpida. U neceaaanr WealDlvWaB Houaton at Loa Ansales. If neceiaary

UogutUodtrs

Flrefightersn tiA

623;

23;.

series; Doyle Matthews, High game; Arnold Averett,

BylteAaaadaledPreai AlERlCAN LEAGUE BATTING (27S at bats):

Boaton. .3; Glbaon. Detroit. .328; Paciorek, Seattle, 32; C.CooMr, Milwaukee, .330; R.Henderaon, Oakland, 31t.

RUNS: R.Henderaon, Oakland. W; Evana, Boaton, ; C.Coopw, Mwaukee.

Nattonal BaaketlMdl Aaaodatkm

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Cut Chad lnch, guard, and Art Houaey, center.

NEW^okK KNICKS-Walved John Blair and Terry Kramer, aiarda.

roOTBALL NsbODSi FtiotbiD LeiflUB CLEVELAND BROWNS-liaced Dave Jacobs, placekicker, on walvera.

HOCKEY NaMonal Hockey Leagne BOSTON BRUINS-Aaaigned Craig

MacTavlah, center, and Dotw Morrison' uinnHprinO to Erie of the Amwfcan Hockey WOnoenilg

By The Assodited Press

It wasnt exactly a win (e for the G^^ q^eech. It lacked the the passion and flair of Krnrte Rockne. But nobody was djdng. An entire football team was in trotfole, however.

On the plane ride back from Pittsburgh nine days ago, Billy Sullivan, owner of the New En^and Patriots, sat 19 fnmt

address system the rest of the days scores tar those players who still cared.

Twn, Billy Sullivan said, when you finish, ask me what I think of the sones or something. Find a reason to give me the microi4Ke. 1 want to have an excuse to talk to the boys. Hoffman complied and then Sullivan pulled himself out of his seat and surveyed the

aw of the

Mike Moffat

Kingston, Ontario hnior team. BUFFALO SABRES-Claimed

Yvon

IflBcrestAUSUrs

Masters

Brothers Johnson Smile Squad Three Aces Overtoos Stars Cobra IHkitOTs Brothers In Law Booocrs

aeries; Leon Johnson, 554; game; James Manning St.,

212

70; Hrah, Cleviind, M; Rivers, Texas, Lambert, left wing, from the Montreal 62. CanMbcns

RBI: Murray, BMUmore, 78; Armas, COLORADO ROdOES-aaimed John

Evans, Boston, 71;Winneld,Nw York, 68. Nordlques.

HITS: R.Henderaon OaUand, 135; HARTFORD WHALERS-CJalmed Mike

Lansford, Bos^, 134; C. Coo^, McDougal, right wing, from the New York Milwaukee, 133; Wilson, Kansas City, 133; Hanoers, ana Rob McClanahan. cento'. Paciorek, Seattte,m. from the Buffalo Sabres.

DOUBLES: C.Conpw, Wvwukee, 34; lOs ANGELES KINGS-Oaimed A1

Oliver, Texas, 2; Pac^, Seattle, 28; si^ defenseman, from the Hartfwd G.Brett, Kansas City, 27; Dauer, whalers, and Trevor Johnansen, de-Baltlmo%36. . foBenwn, from the St.Louis Kues.

TRIPUES; 9; MONTREAL CANADIENS-Claimed

Baines, Oikaago, 7; G.Biett.KansM City, j^h Brubaker, left wing, from 7; WUaon, Kansas Qty, 7; R Hendmon, Hartford Whalers.

Oaklai^7. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assi]

)ME r

___ __ what was

^ wjiite, to wrong. His boys (thats what scene, drffir goalie, to^ I call em, my boys, he says. You know, its not the end

My family.) had lost another of the season, boys, he told one.

'That made it four in a row.

The team that had been projected as the (me to give Buffalo the toughest run for the money in the American Conference East was now one of the Natiimal Football Leagues two winless teams.

All that talent. Maybe not the best team in the league, but

them. Its just the beginning. I just want you to know that I felt if we could tie Pittsburgh, even if we lost in overtime, then I would be happy. Happy that we could come back from being down two touchdowns. So far as Im concerned, I hope you recognize that were solidly with you, solidly with

Rc Flog Football

Jets 0 0 0

Chargers 0 0 0

SoRlng;none

(Ml

0-0

HOliffi RUNS: Mmray, Baltimore, B; Mike Hordy, defenseman, Joiie Skjodt, beSt team fo the leagUC, Evans, Boston, 2^ GriA, Callfoiuia, 22; center, and Glen Duncan, left wing, to paptainlv a f*iif ahnvp mnst Armas. Oakland, 22; Thomas, MUwaukee, mdianapolis of the Central Hockey CeitailUy a CUl aOOVe mOSl.

------ Baltimore would be easy.

Philadelphia, Dallas,

the coaches. I just want you to know that

Then Sullivan, whose Pats had indeed bei beaten in overtime, sat down.

Before long. Rod Shoate, the linebacker, was giving his boss a big bear-hug thank you. As Sullivan got off the plane in Boston, one player after another, more than a dozen, stepped by him to say how it was a nice thing for him to do, how it was a real boost to their morale. One of the assistant coaches even wrote him a letter saying it meant something special.

On Sunday, the Patriots beat Kansas City 33-17. They didnt play the best theyve ever played, perhaps not even the best theyve played this year.

But they won.

Twenty minutes after the game, Sullivan stood in the

locker room as he does just about every week - in an out-of-the-way spot, holding an ice-cream bar, watching Ron Erhardt, his head coach, field questions, watching his boys go about the business of becoming civilians again. Every one was happy, for a change.

Sullivan isnt quite in Art Rooneys league. Not as cherubic. No soggy stogie protruding from a well-creased face. Nobody calls him C^ief, although assistant coach Gino Cappelletti is fond of Padrone, (godfather). But like Steeler boss Rooney, Sullivan has that twinkle, that paternal look, that fierce protectiveness for his own family, whether its the rest of the Sullivans or the Patriots. .

I generally wander around here when we lose, Sullivan said in a voice barely audible

above the lockCT-roiun din. I (kHit really have to wander around here today. Theres enou^ other people to do that ...I think the time for a family to show its character is when its losing, not vilien its on top. When youre winning, theres all sorts of hangers-on who arent around when things are tou^.

One thing that mj^tifies me is now there often is an unwillingly to give credit to the other side, Sullivan went on. We got badly beat by Green Bay a year ago and I remember one of the boys said to me, everybodys talking about how every^ing went wnmg for us. What about what went right for them? Now, this is the time to say, look how well this team did, rather than how badly the other guys played.

ruMMw, iiiuiaiiai

21;Luzinrid,Chle^,21. League.

STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, pRttsbURGH PENGUINS-dalmed Oakland, 56; J.Ouz, Seattle, 43;^F1(ot, john Bednarksi, defenseman, from the Then

Bills

0 0 8 0- 0000-0 |; BSpencer Page, 12 run (Timmy Moore run).

^ RodSocctr

Grades 1-3 Chiefs 2 10 1-4

Rowdies 0 1 0 12

Scoring: CBnx^ Hmeycutt, Drew Johnson 3; RJoseph Taft, Matthew Cajle.

Aztecs 2 0 0 24

Tornadoes 0 0 0 11

Scoring: AMatt Erredia 2, Robin Joyner 2; TBenny Adler; Assists: AMitchdl Brown.

"s'TorarBLUEs-a.i. G.r, Pittsburgh. Surely a in In one

asf "' of those lh So a 2-2 Sep-

14-4, .778, 3.55; l'orrei, Boston, 10-3, m, VANCOUVER CANUCKS-aaimed Ron tember WOUldn t be a (USgraCe.

V. w, 3.S: After aU, Oakland was 2-3 a

ago ^

'^sfllKl^'^Baiter, Geveland, 127; ^innpEG

Davis Sticks With Superstition

Haimed Craig Levte

Burns, diici^, 108; Blyleven, 0wel^, gerge Savard, defensemen, from the 107; LeonanC Kansias City, 105; Guidry, MontreiC

Diplomats

Cosmos

Scorin

ShantMMi

2 0 0 0

Aztecs

Rowdies

Scoring:

i;C-

Grades7-9

0-2 1 0 0-1 Attmore, Lennon.

ABobby David Lee; RAndrew Assists: ALee.

0 1 0-2 0 0 0-1 Sullivan, Perry;

BosobollStondlngi

New York, 104.

NATIONAL lEAGUE BATTING (275 at baU): Madloek, Pit-tstoindi, .341; Rose. Philadelphia, .325; Baker, Los AnMles, .320; Jchmidt, PhUadelphia, .316;^kner, Chie^, .311.

RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphU. TS-, Rose, PhUadelphia, 73; Dawson, Montreal, 71; Hernandez, St.Louis, 67; Hendrick, St. Louis, 67.

RB: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 91; Foster, CincinnaU, 90; Buckner, Chicaw, 75; Carter, Montreal, 68; Matthews, PhUadelphia, 67; Concepcion, Cincinnati,

HITS: Rose, PhUadelphia, 140; Buckner, Chicago, 131; Ckxicepcion, Cincinnati, 129; Baker, Los Angeles, 128; Griffey, Cincinnati, 123.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 35; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 34; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 28; Hernandez, St.Louis, 27; Ciiamhilss, AUanta. 25.

TRIPLES: Reynolds, Houston, 12; Richards, San Di^. 12; Herr, St.Louis. 9; WUson, New York, 8; Moreno, Pitt ' ^

8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; "

Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhU:

31; Dawson, Montreal, 24; Kingnuui,

Canadians.

COLLEGE MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE-Named Dick Martin commissioner.

NHlStondingg

By The Associated Press

Regular Season Opens AUNl^ Gimes Tuesday's Games Hartford at ()uehec Detroit at NY Rangers Pittsburgh at St .Louis Toronto at Winnipeg Colorado at Vancouver

Wednesdays Games Washington at Buffalo Pittsburgh at CJiicago Colorado at Edmonton NY Islanders at Los Angeles

Prop Poll Rosults

By The Associated Press

Raiders wound up.

But now, 28,000 feet over the norttwastem United States, an (H team headed home.

Tom Hoffman, the Patriots public relations man, was about to read over the public

FootbollStondlngs

Northeastern (3-A)

Conf. All Games

Tarboro

Roanoke

Roanoke Rap.

Bertie

Edenton

WUliamston

PlymouUi

Washington

Ahoskie

MUwaukee

Detroit Baltimore aeveland x-New York Toronto

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

31 22

29 23

Pet. GB

,585 -

28 23 .549 2

26 27 .491 5

25 26 .490 5

21 27 .438 714

WEST

y-Kansas City 30 23 .566

x-Oakland 27 22 .551 I

Texas 24 26 .480 4>/4

MinnesoU 24 29 .453 6

Seattle 23 29 .442 614

Chicago 23 30 .434 7

California 20 30 .400 814

x-First-half division winner y-Second-half division winner Mondays Games Kansas City 9, Oeveland 0,1st game Kansas City at Cleveland, aid gt canceled

REGULAR SEASON ENDS

game,

North Carolina Associated Press high school footbaU poll fared in weekend

CLASS4A Last weeks results: Roanoke 29,

Y.rkTFrctatati^^^^ 1. FayetteviUe Terry Sanford (60) beat AhosUe 14; Bertie 15, Roanoke

a 18 No. 7FayettevUlePineVorest 14-12. Rapids 0; Perquimans 7, Edenton

STOLN BASES; Raines; Montreal, 71; 2 South Mm (5-0) beat g. Plymouth 21, Washington 12;

MonLu" M- 3 Si^N^Hanover (50) beat Tart)OlOl9, WUlla^B

PhUadelphia, 1S4, .765, 2.42; Camp, 'f J AUanta, 9-3, .750,1.78; Reuss, Los Angdes,

10-4, .714, 2.30; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 9-4,

.692, 3.89; Hume, Cincinnati, 94, .6, 3.46;

***' 8 'Charlotte I, ^

STRlkEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, Mwklen^g 7-21.

(OT),

, o 4. 7. FayettevUle Reid Ross (4-1) lost to No.

* 'lyettevUle Sanford 14-12.

_ . .. . ------------

This weeks schedule: Ahoskle at Washington; Bertie at Roanoke; Plymouth at Edenton; Tarboro at Roanoke Rapids; Wllliamston, open.

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) -Its a superstition thats become a trademark of Phoeijix Suns guard Walt Davis - that stretchy, Wack, rubber brace he wears around his left knee.

Thats all it is, a siqiersti-tion, Davis said Saturday as the S^ continue preseason training camp here. I got this thing called jumpers knee from playing on cement courts for so long when I was growing up.

It developed into an irritation around the knee cap and I had to start wearing it in college. I just got used to it, added Davis. My knee feels the same with or without it. But I seem to play better when I have it on, if you know what I mean.

'The 27-year-old Davis has seldom stepped on the court as a pro with Phoenix without the brace. With it on, he has been a four-time all-star, 1977-78 NBA Rookie of the Year and one of

the teams most consistent scorers.

His first three years in the league, the 6-6 native of Pinevle, N.C., averaged 24.2, 23.6, and 21.5 points per game.

Last year, Davis was shifted from his accustomed forward position to the backcourt. His scoring average subsequently suffered, slipping to 18.0 points-per-game despite leading the squad in field goal percentage (.539) for the fourth straight season.

I think I talked myself out of shopting, said Davis. I wasnt too happy about playing guard and I tried to hide that. I wanted to play forward but I knew it would help the team more if I played guard.

It was funny, though, added Davis. When I got the chance to shift back to forward in some games, I felt out of place because I had gotten so used to guard. Last year, everything was new to me. I felt like a rookie again.

This year, Im a second-year guard, Davis said. Things will be better. I know Im a better shooter than what I showed.

Davis is also setting out tp dispell what he calls an old wives tale that marriage can ruin an athlete. He wed during the off-season.

I hear (Dallas Cowboys star fullback) Tony Dorsett got married and hes leading the National Football Lea^e in rushing ri^t now, Davis said. Hes just proved those people wrong. I guess Ill have to do the same thing.

Silencing some critics who lambasted ie Suns after last years seven-game semifinal playoff series loss to the un-

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derdog Kansas City Kings will not be one of Davis pet projects.

Thats in the past. Theres nothing nobody can do about it now, he said with a shrug. Everytime you hear something negative, you think its unjust. Some of the criticism was probably true, though. The way we played in the regular season, we should have made a better showing in the playoffs.

The only Uiing I disagreed with was when the press pinpointed one or two glayers and said that it was their fault. I think thats wrong, Davis added. The whole team won 57 games last year and the whole team lost 25 times.

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180; Cariton, PhUadelphia, 179; Soto, Cincinnati, 151; Ryan, Houston, 140; Gullickson, Montreal, 114.

NFLSlondlngx

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

30 23

20 23

25 27

24 28

23 28

21 33 WEST

33 20 .62:

31 21 .50(

29 23 .551

27 26 .50!

25 27 .481

18 36 .33!

!^f division winner y-Second-half division winner REGULAR SEASON ENDS

y-Montreal

St.Louis

x-PhUadelprila

New York

Chicago

Pittsburgh

y-Houston Cincinnati San Francisco x-Los Angeles Atlanta San

Pet. GB

.566 -

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

.389 9>4

7V4

15(4

Minl-PloYoHSchodulo

By me Associated Press Beit-of-Flve Series nMday,0ct6 NATimiXLEAGUE WeitDlvlslan

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7) at HouMon (Ryan 11-5) (n)

yilUCAN LEAGUE WestDlvlstao Oakland (Norris 134) at Kansas Oty (Leonard 13-11)

Wednesday,0ct.7 NATIONAL mGUE EaitOtvlsioa Philadelphia (Carlton 134) at Montreal (Rogers m)

WestDlvlsion

Los Angeles (Reuss KM) at Houston (NiekroO?)

AMERICAN LEAGUE WeitDivWon Oakland at Kansas aty

EastDti^

New York (Guidry 11-5) at MUwaukee (Haas 11-7) (n)

IHundnr.Octs AMERICAN League EastDlvison NewYorkatMUwatdMe

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDtvlsloo PhUadelphia at Montreal (n) Frtdav.Oct.9 AMERI^ LEAGUE WestDlvisk

Kansas aty at Oakland (n)

EastDtvtskn MUwaukee at New York (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE WestDiviilao Houston at Los Anies

Eaatnriskn Montreal at PhUaddphU

SaturdayOcLlO AMERICAN LEAGUE WestDivtston Kansas aty at Oakland, if necessary EastDivislan MUwaukee at New York, U necessary NATIONALLEAGUE EastDivHkMU Montreal at PhUaddplUa^whecessary WedDtvtskm Houston at Los Angeles, (n), Unecessary

By The Associated Press American Conference Eastern Division W L T PF PA

Miami 4 0 I 125 83

Buffalo 3 2 0 127 67

N.Y, Jets 13 1 101 145

NcwEnglnd 1 4 0 106 121

Baltimore 1 4 0 87 145

Central Dtvldon 3 2 0 128 104

3 2 0 112 112

3 2 0 80 82

2 3 0 81 114

Western Divisin San Diego 4 1 0 162 120

Denver 4 1 0 106 54

Kansas aty 3 2 0 124 132

Oakland 2 3 0 63 62

Seattle 1 4 0 68 101

National Conference Eastern Division PhUadelphia 5 0 0 109 53

Dallas 4 1 0 126 78

St. Louis 2 3 0 94 117

N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 71 83

Washington 0 5 0 77 149

Central Division Minnesota 3 2 0 103 115

Tampa Bay 3 2 0 96 80

Detroit 2 3 0 97 99

Green Bay 2 3 0 96 119

Chicago 1 4 0 82 109

Western Division Los Angeles 3 2 0 123 96

AUanta 3 2 0 122 78

San Francso 3 2 0 113 106

NewOrlans 1 4 0 50 105

Sundays Games Buffalo 23, Baltimore 17 MinnesoU 24, OUcago 21 St.Louis 20, Dallas 17 Greai Bay 27, New York Glante 14 New England 33, Kansas City 17 San Francisco 30, Washington 17 Houston 17, CincinnaU 10 Pittsburg 20, New prteans 6 Los Angeles 27, Cleveland 16 Denver 17, Oakland 0 Tamna Bay 28, Detroit 10 NewYork JeU 28, Miami 28, tie San Diego 24, Seattle 10

Mondays Game PhUadelphU 16, AdanU 13 Sunday, Oct.n aevdand at Plttstiiirgh Los Angeles at AUanU New England at New York Jets PhUadd^ at New Orleans OndnnaU at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas aty Seattle at Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay Washington at Chicago Dallas uw Francisco Detroit at Denver MinnesoU at San Dlew St.Louis at New YorkGianU Monday, Oct.l2 Miami at Buffalo (n)

9. Scotland County (4-0-1) beat Raeford Hoke 27-0.

10. Gastonia Ashbrook (4-1) lost to

AshevUle7-0.

11. Rocky Mount beat No. 4

GREENVILLE 264; 12. Charlotte HardUg beat CJiarlotte Olympic 21-20; 13. Lee

County lost to FayettevUle Byrd 64; 14. Goldsboro lost to Jacksonville 21-7' 15. Raleigh Garner beat Raleigh Athens Drive

Pet. 7-0; 16. High Point Central lost to

.900 Greensboro (inn^e^-^.

Williams (5-0) beat

.600

.300 1. Burlington

.200 Graham 28-0.

200 2. Boone WaUuga (64) beat North

Iredell 21-7.

600 3. ainton (54) beat West Carteret 48-15.

600 4. UncolnUHi (54) beat WUkes Central

.600 564.

400 S. Lexington (54) beat Davie County 424.

.800 6. Kannapolis (4-1) beat Northwest

.800 Cabarrus 2M.

600 7. BoUing Springs Crest (54) beat Kings

.400 Mountain^.

200 8. PikevUle C.B. Aycock (54) beat

AYDEN-GRIFTON294.

9. Dunn (3-2) lost to East Wake 194.

1000 10. Tarboro (4-1) beat WILUAMSTON

.800 194.

400 11. Concord beat Wadesboro 25-21; 12.

.400 (tie) SUtesvUle beat St. Stephens 334; 000 West Caldwell idle; 14. Roanoke , ' lost to Bertie 154; 15. Edenton Holmes 600 to Perquimans 7-2; 16. South Rowan beat 600 Monroe 284; 17. Brevard beat No. 19 400 Canton Plsgah 274; 18 ThomasvUle lost to .400 High Point Andrews 28-16; 19. Canton .200 Plsgah lost to No. 17 Brevard 274.

CLASS2A-1A .600 1. Southwest GuUford (5-1) lost to No. 16

.600 Randleman 21-13.

.600 1 2. MarshvUle Forest HUls (54) beat .200 Albemarle 36-18.

3. WhitevUle (54) beat West C4lumbus 404.

4. Fuquay-Varina (4-1) lost to Np. 5 aayton^28.

5. Clayton (54) beat No. 4 Fuquay-Varina 29-28.

6. Camden (4-1) was idle.

7. Swain County (5-1) beat Franklin 28-17.

8. Murfreesboro (64) beat Currituck 244.

9. Cherokee (64) beat Union, Ga., 214.

10. Tabor City (54) beat No. 17 Fairmont 26-11.

11. Bath beat CresweU 26-14; 12. St. Pauls was idle; 13. Charlotte Country Day beat AshevlUe School 17-7; 14. East WUkes beat Avery 414; 15. CJiariotte Catholic beat Monroe Piedmont 28-12; 16. Randleman beat No. 1 S.W. GuUford 21-13; 17. Fairmont lost to No. 10 Tabor City 26-11; 18. Perquimans beat Edenton Holmes 7-2; 19. UtUefield was idle; 20. (tie) Sylva-Webster beat Murohy 357; West Montgomery beat Pittsboro Northwood 344; Norm Stanly beat Monroe Parkwood 284; Fred T. Foard beat Bunker HUl 27-7; 24. (tie) South Robeson beat Tar Heel, 158; Southwest Onslow beat Swansboro 664; 26. Central Davidson beat Denton 264.

IheH^CostOf

mdim Dosvn Costs.

Question: If Carolina Tele-^Tone didnt constantly buy more expensive equipment, wouldnt it save the customer some money on home phone

Sunday, Oct.ll AMERTCiW

LEAGUE WestDlvlskn

Tronfoctioiu

By Hw Associated Pram BAOXALL American Leamie

DETROIT TIGERS-^laced Mark Fldrycb, pitcher, on waivers lor the purpose of glt^htalUsrdew.

CHICAGO CUBS-s{p?Randy Martz, pitcher, to a one-year contract for the 1982 season.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced that Chuck Hiller. Hub KltUe. Hal Lanier.

Lefty Gomez, Hall of Fame pitcher but a weak* hitter, still managed to draw two walks in one inning in the 1937 World Series between the Yankees and Giants.

service:

Answer: Actually, no. Worn out or obsolete equipment must be replaced. Carolina Telephone has invested over 1 billion dollars in communication equipment for eastern North Carolina. Eventually this equipment will require re-

Watch your local T\ station for Carolina Telephones commercial series Questions & Ansuers on Federal Deregulation", featuring Peter Gram.

placement, and at inflated costs. Also investments in new technology can save Carolina Telephone and its customers a lot of money in the longrun. The new

equipment will provide new services which are not now available to customers. Of course, inflation, federal deregulation and competition are going to be working against us. But Caroliha Telephone is usingnew ideas to control costs and still offer the very best phone service. By working together and understanding the changes that affect us all, your home phone service can remain your best bargain.

(Located at Pitt Plata) ^ ^

* Now open for Breakfast at 7:30 a.m.

Luncheon Specials Daily

SBlyH. - Cold Plates - Sandwiches - Take Outs

7S6-2488 MON.-FRI. 7:304:00

SAT. 9:004:00 ^

Bring 111 thla ad for free coffee with breakfast.

Good thru October.

M-Tte Dily ReflMtor, Gnemrlte, NC-tmmiKy, OctetierC, UU

Whatever Happened To Clampett

Clan?Movie Tells All Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelcfviskn Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If anytxxly cares what hap-to the Clampett clan from that populist television gusher of the 1960s, CBS checks in on Jed, Jethro and Elly May 10 years after cancellation in tonights made-for-TV naovie: The Return of the Beverly Hillbillies.

The original Hillbillies was known of the

Beverly the best com-and-

TV Log

For complolo TV programming In-lormatlon. conault your vrookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundayt OaUy RofloGtor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Specie.

10:00 CBS Special 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 6 :25 Local News 7:25 Local News 8:00 Morning News 8 :25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 Jeltersons 10:X Alice

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Rookies 5:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNaws 6 X News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Charlie Br.

9 :00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's W~l Id 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7 :X Today 8:25 News 9:00 Down East 9:30 All In the 10:00 Gambit

11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:X The Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texis 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIftr't Strokes 9:30 Facts of Life 10:00 Nichols8i 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

10:30 Block Busters )2:30 Tomorrow 11:00 WheelOf 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 9:00 Phil Donahue

7 on Laverne 10:00 R. Simmons 7:30 Barney Miller

8 :00 Happy Days "

9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY_

6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action Nevrs 8:25 Action News

11:00 Women 12:00 Love Boat 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 West Game 7:00 Action News 7:30 ABC News 8:00 East Game 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.ZS

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Flanders 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett 12:00 SIgnOft

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Life

11:45 Music 12:15 Butterflies 12:30 Goodbody 12:45 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka!

1:15 About Vou 1:30 Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Motovatlon 3:00 Stateline 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Hertigage 9:00 Missing Kid 10:30 Boardand

10:55 NASA Special il:0O Twilight Zone 11:00 Fast Forward ii ;30 DickCavett 11:30 OnLevel 12:00 SignOtt

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMHeeWeatOfOraanvMe

OnU.8.ZM(FanmlNeHwy)

THE BEST OF

GAIL

PALMER

Call Anytin^ For snowtimoa

Valid i.aRaqulrad

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coverall comedies that made CBS No. 1 in the mid-1960s. Introduced in 1962, it was the top-rated show for two seasons, ushering in compa-niwi programs: Petticoat Junct^ Green Acres andHeeHaw.

This pitch to the South and the silos of America was finally scra^Jed because the high rating didnt compensate for the disinterest in the big cities, emerging younger audiences and, ultimately, advertisers.

Even though television is experiencing a resurgence in country aiul western with CBS Dukes of Hazzard, NBCs Barbara Mandrell and its upcoming Nashville Palace, Return of the Beverly Hillbillies is an idea whose time shouldnt have come again.

It is a silly, pointless two hours. If the old show -about a backwoods family striking oil and moving to Beverly Hills had any redeeming value, it was for a slapstick humor that occasionally was funny and often served to ridicule stuffy conventions of the rich. It also pointed up how money can buy into high society but cant achieve real acceptance.

These elements are nowhere to be found in tonights recycling project.

The plot is simple. Its 1981, and the Reagan administration is looking for Grannys moonshine as an answer to the energy crisis. Jane Hathaway (Nancy Kuip), now working for the National Energy Commission, travels to Beverly Hills to find a batch. She

finds the yo^ members of the clan are in CalifcHnia, but Jed went back txHne and Granny went to her re

ward. (Irie Ryan, who with

a feisty

played Granny wit charm, died.)

Jethro, now a movie mogul, is still stupid. Elly May, owner of a zoo, is still sweet. Once again, TV doesnt have the subtlety needed for good satire. Played so Broadly, it becomes sheer silliness. This is especially true with Werner Klemperer (Col. Mink on Hogans Heroes), who plays a stuffy bureaucrat.

Donna Douglas returns as the animal-loving dau^ter, but Max Baer, who played Jeds dim-witted nqjhew, does not. He always had a weight probiem and was said to be too busy. Baers been replaced by Ray Young, a 6-foot-7, 230-pounder who previously played a giant in the childrens series.

Loretta Swit In Lady Cop Role

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cagney & Lacy is the title of a Filmways two-hour movie starring Loretta Swit and Tyne Daly as a pair of New York City cops.

'The CBS movie, directed by Ted Post, finds Swit and Daly as two very different partners working to fight crime and prove themselves to their male colleagues.

Cagney & Lacy airs Oct.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

(L1981 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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0 942

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EAST

1096 <;?QJ985 0 J

AQ75

WEST

^K1064 OQ7653

J104

SOUTH

AQJ72

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0 AK108

98 The bidding:

Eaat South West Pass 1 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

North 3

Pass

This hand is from an international match almost 30 years ago. Study the play and decide whether declarer made a good play and why, or whether declarer was simply lucky.

Even by the most aggressive standards Norths decision to make a limit jump raise is wildly optimistic. South had something to spare for his continuation to game.

West led tine jack of clubs, Dummys king lost to Easts ace, and East cashed the queen of clubs before shifting to a diamond. Declarer won the king of diamonds and led the ace of spades, felling Wests king. E)eclarer drew the remaining trumps, cashed the ace of diamonds and conceded a diamond to Wests queen. West shifted to a heart, but it was tpo late. Declarer won the ace, entered his hand with a club

ruff and discarded dummys remaining heart on his high diamond. His only losers were two clubs and a heart.

Declarer was rather lucky to find a singleton king of trumps. He was even luckier that East chose to shift to a diamond rather than a heart, which would have left him with no play for his contract. Despite that, declarer made his contract because of a well reasoned play.

Declarer worked out that, even if East held the king of spades doubleton and it could be picked up with a finesse, he would go down if he used the ace of hearts as an entry for the trump finesse. When declarer later gave up a diamond trick, the defenders would be able to cash a heart trick to complete a one-trick set.

So declarer could not afford to expend the ace of hearts before his diamonds were set up. And he could not set up diamonds before drawing trumps, because that would need specifically a 3-3 break in the suit, which was unlikely in light of Easts shift to a diamond at trick three.

Our compliments to those readers who reached the same conclusion.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send tl.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.

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BigfootandWildboy.

Jed is again played by Buddy Ebswi. Seen recently as detective Barnaby Jones. Ebsen Is the only member of the cast to capitalize on Hillbillies.

Paul Henning, the original creator, wnke and produced tonights movie. If he had concentrated on how the Gampetts were fitting- in 10 years later, it might have been somewtiat entertaining. Instead, hes focused on a contrived plot that ^nds most of its time in the woods with Jed and Grannys 100-year-old Maw (Imogene Coca), who holds the secret moonshine recipe.

Miss Coca, once a TV comedy pioneer with Sid Caesar in Your Show of Shows, is now relegated to hitting pe^le with a stick and stamping up and down in some of the least amusing of many unamusing moments.

A new segment of Dukes of Hazzard, country cousins to the Hillbillies, will be the movies lead-in. Althou^ TV hasnt grown up a lot in 20 years, the car chases are certainly better. The moving scenery in the Hillbillies is straight out of a cheap arcade.

JUST HORSING AROUND - Actor Walter Matthau, a horseplayer at heart, joUuf^y checks out the teeth of veteran jockey Willie Shoemak^- dulng the lunch leak at HoUywood Pait. The Shoe was at the track to fflm a tdeviskm

ctmunotial, and Matthau was there shootiog scenes for an Incoming 20th Century-Fox film, I Oi^ to be in Pictures (APLaaerpboto)

Zoo Offers Top Dollar For It's Exotic Animals

Bette Davis In

Movie For TV

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bette Davis will star in A Piano for Mrs. Cimino, a two-hour CBS-TV movie in which the longtime star plays a 68-year-old widow struggling to survive the 1980s.

Keenan Wynn and George Hearn portray her sons who attempt to declare her senile as a means to gain possession of her assets and property.

A Piano for Mrs. Cimino, to be directed by George Schaefer, will be filmcS on locations in Vancouver, B.C.

MIAMI (AP) Metrozoo General Curator Bill Zeigler is in the market for chimpanzees, two-humped camels and Thomsons gazelles -exotic animals he says come with a hefty price tag.

Female chimps command $8,000 each. Bactrian camels would set Zeigler back $16,000 a pair. And a healthy Thomsons gazelle costs $3,500.

Im not a used car salesman at heart, Zei^er said. But I do try to save money for the coun^ where I can. But you dont pay $3,000 for a $6,000 animal. If you want quality you have to pay the price.

Zeigler is paying the price because Dade Countys Metrozoo has to be ready for its opening Dec. 12. When the first 160-acre section of zoo opens, scores of animals will be on display in 50 specially

designed paddocks.

The wildbeasts will peer at visitors across moats frmn grassy island domains. Hundreds of other animals that will populate Metrozoo are still in ludding pens at now-closed Crandon Park ZooinKeyBiscayne.

Buying rare animals is not new for Zeigler. But he doesnt always pay cash; he sometimes works out trades.

For a pair of Himalayan bears and a pair of European brown bears, valued at $2,400, Zeigler paid an animal dealer with a couple of scimitar-homed oryxes large antelc^ and a $3,000 Arabian deer. In addition to the bear, Metrozoo got

$600 in credit from the animal dealer.

We g^ the be^ stock we can to petate those exhibits we are committed to open, said Zoo Director Robert Yokel, njere are a lot of considerations: price, rarity, our availaUe space.

Zeiglear said there are also' some other ccmsiderationR when shopping for rare beasts. He would like to have a family of great apes, but with no more gorillas coming out of their native East Africa, the 200 estimated to^ be in the United States are' highly prized.

Many of the animals now^ at Metrozoo, such as the' orangutans, are there on loan from other zoos. Zeigler said some animals are so rare that they are not available at' any price.

Wouk Novel Is Finally

A Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Winds of War, the 16-hour adaptation of Herman Wouks novel, ccm-cluded the longest overseas

A BIVIALXMO OOMBDT

PITT.PtAI* SHOPPING CENTH

WALTER MAHHAU JILLCLAYBUROH

HRSTMONIMOr MOCIOBER

shooting schedule in television history in London earlier this month.

The Paramount Television proditotion began shooting in Eun^ Jan. 9 on locations in Yugoslavia, Italy, Austria, Germany and England. The company returns to the United States this mcmtb to continue principal i4x)togra[diy until the end of December.

The Winds of War, which began production last . _ Dec. 1, stars Robert Mit-chum and Ali MacGraw, both of whom are making their television delHits.

SHOWS DAILY

BHmiiEnioios

WRRNin

1 AHtRAMOUNT PICTURE 1 Copy'g7H(MCULXMIDy F*tW0v''t Cowsl-O"

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:1M:N

STARTS

FRIDAY! PARK TEXAS U6imilllG(R)

HER KNIGHT IS FINNISH - Sanna Borge kisses her husband Victor Monday night at the home of the Finnish C!onsul General in New York after he was knitted by Finland. It was the fourth knighthood for the musician, who has already been awarded kni^tboods by Denmark, in 1965, Swedoi, in 1970, and Norway in 1972. (AP Lasendwto)

LUNCH BUNCH

CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT LUNCHES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 AM T04 PM

BAKED POTATO - SALAD BAR - BV..2^* CHICKEN SANDWICH - SALAD BAR - BEV ..2^^

PLUS

TAX

PLUS

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CHOPPED SIEAK SANDWICH SAUD BAR - BEV... 2 ^ *

HSH SANDWICH - SALAD BAR - BEV 2

PLUS

TAX

PLUS

TAX

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TAX

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Carpenter, for one npedaldigtta Rimin Itafy One who talks to littk effect Far-reaching Sputter, as frying fat 27 Farm layer Roman clan Dimiiwtive suffix 31 Qoset item Weight unit Heavenly bodies 37 Marijuana? Recwtling Man in Genesis Conflict of characters 41 Source of poi 44 English rural festival 45Mauna-Ear^e projection 47 Before

Jeanerette alter leaving

CRYPTOQUIP

MNRYJHR HORZWJ R MRZ KDQOR

QY KDOORMW MNWWY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OLD-FASHIONED MISS OMITTED OLD FASHIONEDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Requals A He 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 puz^. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoirtriqibe'can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

&1901 King FMtum Syndicate. Inc.

Evangelist Is Killer's Target

JENNINGS, U. (AP) -The wife of a High Point preacher shot to death MoiKlay ni^t says she had planned to fly to Jennings todaytobewiffihim.

The Rev. Bill Bowman, 45, died instantly after being shot once between the eyes while waiting to address a tent revival in the rural southwestern Louisiana community of Topsy.

I cant believe it, said Barbara Bowman, 44, contacted today at the couples Hi^ Point home. I was to fly in there and me^ him tomorrow.

Mrs. Bowman said she cant imagine vhy ai^ime would want to shoot Bowman, pastor of the Abundant Life Tabenuude in High Point.

Meanwhile, another minister said dru^ may have driven an unidentified 21-year-old man to shoot Bowman.

At the start of the service, this young man came under the tent and shot the evan^ik, said the Rev.

J.C. Hair, paster (rf the Topsy Pentacostal Church.

As far as we could tdl, he must have been cm drugs because, when the men got to him, he was Just standing there with the gun Just hanging from his hand."

Although the alleged assailant was Jailed in Jen- nings,9)eriff Dallas Cormier ' of Jefferson Davis Parish refused to discuss the case with reporters pending the outcome of an Investigation.

. While he could not * sUmate the number of people in the tent when the hooting occurred about 7:

).m.. I^r said it was the

Home Sweet Home

As the playoffs begin, fans continue the perennial debate about whether there is a home-field advantage. History tells us there is. If the teams playing in the playoffs abide by historical averages for regular-season play, they will win 54 percent of home games, but only 46 percent of their road games. Players can be expected to do 5 percent better on their batting averages when the home fans are there to cheer them on. And home teams will score runs at a 10 percent higher rate than will visiting teams. The advantage may be even greater in other sports. In basketball, the average NBA team plays .380 on the road and .620 at home.

DO YOU KNOW The home-field advantage has often been great at Fenway Park. To which team is Fenway Park home?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Sixth Amendment guarantees "the right to a speedy and public trial."

KK6-81 ^ VEC, Inc. 1981

POBBCAST FOB WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7.1981

from the CarroH RIglHtr Institute

community is located about 12 nodles north of Lake Charles, in the southwestern comer of Louisiana.

^e brou^t us Just an evangelistic message, said Hair.

Mrs. Bowman said Bowman is survived by his parents and a 21-year-old daughter. She said funeral plans were incomplete, but that Bowmans body was being flown to High ^oint today.

HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash! Cafl 7524166.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New approachM ara available that could pava tha way to graatar auocaas in the future. Dont remain wedded to outmoded methods. Use your hunches to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Associates can help you to expand and bacmne more successful now. Think along more constructive lines at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go far. if necessary, for the advice you need to improve your financial position. Handle public duties well d gain prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Disoiss with loyal friends the best wsy to gain your goals. Be mwe enthusiastic in handling regular reeponaibilties.

IfOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan to use your talents more wisely in the future. Contact persons who can help you to improve your image.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal time to visit a new area and make the most oS the opportuntities there. You can easily gain a kmg-time goal now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be sure to handle personal reponsibilitiss earty in the day for best results. Pay mme attention to loved one at this time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Listm to the views of associates snd come to a better understanding. Go to the right sources for the date you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the practical suggestions of an expert and fdlow them. Make sure to keep promises you have made.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a new approach in expreesing your talents. Come to a better accord with loved one. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more willing to do the things at home that wiO increase harmony. Taka health treatments. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) After impmtant work is (knie. go out with a good faiend to a different type of amusement than you are used to.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Msr. 20) Discuss financial matters with family members and cut down on expenses as m'uch as you can. A new outlet could be profitable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or she wiU want to engage in projects that are of a practical nature and shcHild be encouraged in this. The pioneer spirit is definitely in this chart A good education should be given so that your progeny can be successful

"The Stsrs inoqwl, they do not conqieL What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Care Needed In Shooting

Pitt Sheriff Rali^i Tyson cautioned hunters to exercise care in shooting in areas where power or tdephone lines are located.

Sheriff Tyson said several incidoits involving line dam-

for the l0-fli|^ revival that began Friday. He said there was screaming and other disruptions, but no panic.

Hav said Bowman came to his clHirch after {HPeacfaing a revival in SUsbee, Texas, and he was to preach at

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READ THIS, A4ARClE..irS ALL ABOUT A SCHIXX. FOR GIFTED CHILDREN

I'VE NEVER HEARD OF A SCHOOL BEFORE THAT GIVES YOU THIN66

I DON'T THINK IT MEANS THAT, SIR

i'd settle for

JUSTA T-SHIRT/

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Crm EMvpitM*. kK.. INI

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4r'

age, apparently the result of hunters shooting doves off of the wires, have been reported and in some cases residents have had power intemqitions because of the negligence.

He said that anyone witnessing such an incidait or any act of vandalism should contact the sb^f s office.

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

First of ah., youR homor,

Ptgffivr MB TO SAY THAT 1 regard the PRB5IDBMT'!F FAiLRB Tb EtevATB YoU TO

THe Supreme ourt as one

OF THE^MAUoR TRAGEDIES IN THE HlSTioRY OF AMERICAN dPiSPRDBNCE.

lO-fc

PRIME TIME

" > 1

ITS HOT AS 0?MPLiaTED 6 IT L?0K6...APTgR OWLV 100 H0R6 >t?LyKE qlalipied to SOi.0.

.--

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

U&TEN.TURNtNCr COLOR |ANOmiJJN& FROM the mee lb ALL Pf\^ OF THE CRe/TR)R'6 PLAN.'

BUriFTHERejSLA CREATOR UP THERE ttJATCHlNGOUERUS, 0mDOLJEAyebHA\/E. 10 Die 2

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OORU)2

ANDtt)HC>DOPRenV GIRUb GO OUTWrTH im GlW6^

U-Tte DtJly HeOMiar. GrMBvflto, N.C.-nwiqr, Octobirt, MU

WALLENBERG HONORS - President Reagan hands a pen to Nina Lagergren during a bm-signing cerenuny which made her brother Raoul Wallenbo^ an Ixmorary U.S. citizen. Wallenberg, a Swedish national long suspected of being a Soviet priscmer, is credited with saving over 100,000 people facing

extermination in Nazi concentraticm camps in Worid War n, one of whnn was Rep. Tom Lantos, I>Calif., second from right. Also pictured is Mrs. Wilhelm Wachtmeister, wife of trbe Swedish ambas^r, left. (AP Laserp^)

Another Dismal Sales Year For U.S. Autos

By STEPHENJONES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Cars sales in the United States for the 1981 model year had a dismal finish, coining i^) short compared even with last years slow showing.

Import cars, meanwhile, again raised their share of the market.

The model year came in like a lion and is going out like a lamb, Arvid Jouppi, an analyst with Rooney, Pace Inc., said. High interest rates almost killed the model year.

According to final figures made public Monday by the automakers, there were 8.95 million 1981 cars sold in the United States. That was 1.7 percent fewer than the 9.13 million sold in the 1980 model

model year were down 2.6 percent to 6.59 million from 6.79 million 1980 models. Import sales, by comparison, increased l.l percent to 2.36 million from 2.35 million.

The was one more sales day in the 1980 model year, so the percentages were figured on a sales-per-day basis.

But that included a 0.9 percent decline in the last 10 days of the month.

It was a poor month compared with a disastrously poor month last year, Jouppi said. Considering the rebates, the rel

ative success of poor as it was, was a high price.

)tember. It at

year.

The high-water mark for the U.S. market was the 1973 model year, when more than 11.4 million cars were sold. Of that, 1.7 million, or 15.4 percent, were manufactured overseas.

Sales of cars made in the United States during the

Jouppi was able to see a bright spot for U.S. manufacturers, however.

The import share crept up in 1981 to 26.5 percent (for the entire model year) versus 25.9 percent in the prior year, he said. However, at the end, the imports sagged while the domestics gained.

The domestics now have a product muscle that they have not had since 1973 and the imports are slowed by voluntary export restraints from Japan.

The latest monthly sales report, also released Monday, showed U.S. auto sales up 6.7 percent in September compared with the same month last year.

Each of the domestic automakers, except Volkswagen of America, had some sort of rebate or sales incentive program in effect throu^ the first 23 days of the month. The last third of the month featured introductions of 1982 models by most of the automakers.

With the end of rebates came a halt to six straight 10-day sales period in which sales were up.

Sales of imported makes fell 10 percent for the month.

'The domestics have made some inroads on the in^wrts because of the export restraints imposed voluntarily by the Japanese government and the rebates, Jouppi said.

SBI Knew Motorcycle

Gang Killings Scheduled

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation knew that two members of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang had been targeted for assassination, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Monday.

But Edmisten said agents were unable to prevent the slayings last month of Michael Thunder Flnazzo, 40, president of the Charlotte Hells Angels chwter, and 'lyier Duris Yank^ Fmdak, about 30. The case is still under investigation.

1 hate to admit this, but we knew there was going to be a killing, Edmisten said. SBI intelligence knew there was going to be a wipeout. We couldnt find out when or where it was going to be.

The bodies of Finazzo and FYndad were found in the trunk of a car Sept. 26 about 5 miles southeast of Ramseur. Both men had been shot in the head.

Edmistai made the remarks as about 150 federal, state and local officials met to discuss crime involving motorcycle ^gs.

SBI officials were very frustrated \rtien they were unable to find out where or when the men would be shot, Edmisten said.

Police said the two men were shot two days before tbetar bodies were found.

Thats about all we knew, he said. Bryan said he could not comment further on Edmistens remarks because the case is still under investigation.

Finazzo was reputed to be a major source of weapons for the gang and a member of the Filthy Few, a group of about 50 Hells Angels )rtio police say have killed in the presence of other gang members.

Edmisten said he is worried that North Carolina may

be gaining a reputation as a haven for motorcycle gangs.

For example, he said, the groups first international gathering, the New World Run, was held in Henderson during the July 4 weekend.

Edmisten said he hc^ Mondays meeting would help law enforcement agencies really put the sting on them.

Thevre nothing but trash, Edmisten said.

These

gameto

pie think its a one another off.

See Continuing Surplus Of Oil

They said Flnazzos 1^ was broken.

apparently when he

refused to kneel.

The tip about the killings was unusual, said assistant SBI director Max Oyan.

It is a little unusual, but we knew it, Bryan said, adding the rumor was treated as ai^ ottier in-finmation received about motorcycle gangs and did not lead to any ^ial in-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Continued slow growth in world economies and further energy conservation could mean surplus oil supplies for at least the next several years, according to a planning executive for Exxon Corp. and a private economist.

Economist PhUip Verleger, an adviser to Rixiald Reagan during the 1980 presidoitial campaign who works with the consulting firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton, predicted there could be surpluses the next five to 10 years or longer. The forecast came at a conference examining the question The Oil Glut: How Deep and How Long?

I think it will be pretty bleak for the economy during the 1980s. That will slow growth in ctenand while conservation grows, Verleger said.

W. B. Nobles Jr., dqnity manager of planning for Exxon Corp., also predicted adequate oil supplies for some time to come.

Both, however, said their

predictions could be upset by turmoil in the Middle East or decisions by producers such as SaiKli Arabia to cut demand in order to drive prices

Plan Classes

Pitt Community Cdlege GreenvlUe Recre-

and the ation and Parks Department will co-q^onsor the fidlowing adult classes this week at the Community Building on Fourth and Greene stre^:

- Silk flowers, meets Tuesdays for eight weeks from 1-4 p.m.

- German Christmas Decorations, meets Thursdays for six wedcs from 7-9:30

p.m.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Greoiville Rec-reatiim and Parks at 752-4137, ext. 250. The registration fee is $8 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own suf^lies. Hi^ schod students, 16 years or older, are permitted to airoU with approval from the apprq>nate school official.

IHEMILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilisiog

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day'

ClaaaHled Display

2.80 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHied Unsags

Dsadlinss

Monday F^ay4p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. TueWy 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Claasiflsd Display DsadHnsa

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to sdH or re|ect sny advsrtlssmsnt submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

lnMenfK>riam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travels Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care ............040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And/Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity.'...............093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED.

Help Wanted........... ...051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Boy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent........... 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

PUBLIC NOTICES

Briley (wi^)

llle, ______

elelelhehlglies# fhoM Ihree freete.or more perticutarty followt:

line ol old cSnal 1.M3.4 ^

line of

North

M mteriacte M

N n-ai E in,. M to

County

iSV.

percel of lend will be corr I Cero

North Caroline, end beeliwing et en

Ironolde In the of NC Highwe' and whim Iroi

________

corner of thet cmeln lot or lend conveyed to Robert Robbins end wife, Helen J. Robbins,

by deed deted April 3, recorded In Book 4S, paoe 120, Pitt County Registry, end hom seW beginning point thence S 27-41 W So.53 feet to an Iron pipe In ^

center of a canal; thence with tte center courim

^'2.72 feet,' thence N 2-461 752.S1

of said canal ttw following IS and distances: S 27-31 E *2.S i 31 52 E 294.01 feet and S 46-52

.. .. 2S0.0 feet to an Iron pipe, thence S 27-41 W 210.0 fset to an Iron thence N 62-19 W 200.0 feet to an^ron pipe; thence N 27-41 E 210.0

feet to an Iron pipe In tha southern

to the point of beginning and contain ing 7.710 acres, nwre or less, and be Ing a portion of the prop^ conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by

dated July 1, 1976. recorded In W-44, page 100, Pitt County

______________ tract or

parcel of land has the following 1901 crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.45

acres with a poundage of 2499. Peanuts: 1.3 acres with a poundage of Ism

TRACT NO 3: Lying aito beirm situate In Greenville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and tiMlnn-Ing at a point In the northerly rl^t of way line of NC Highway 130, said point of beginning being the southeast corner of that certain lot or parcel of land now owned by the State ef North Carolina and acquired by said State In that certain proceeding entitled "State of North Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Frank Brilw et al.," same being case No. 73 CVs 2040 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thence from said point of baglnnlrtg S 62-19 E, with me northerly rim of way line of NC Highway 3f0.77 foot, more or less to the line of the Peerl Owens Subdivision; running thence N 294)0 E 589.91 feet, more or less, to an Iron

pipe In the southerly ^t of way line of State Roed II5I; running thence N 55-11 W, with the southerly right of way line of State Road I15M, 5W.S2 feet, more or less, to thoasterly corner of the lot o

(the nor-

ofTahd con^^ to Jernils .Floyd

Coggins, Jr. by deed bearing date of Septomber 5, 1979, of record In the Pitt County Registry; running S 30-30 Wlbl feet.

less, to point In the northerly line of the State, of North Carolina proper

ty; running thence In a generally easterly direction, with the nortt^-

ly line of the property owned by the State of North Carolina,-----

___289.13 feel to

the northeasterly comer of the lot or ^rnl^ land owned by tte State of

ln**a

with ...,-------, .- j

North Carolina parcel

feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has the following 1981

crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.0 with a

. poundage of 1696. Peanuts;

1.2 acres with a poundage of 1438.

All three (3) Mtheabove-described tracts or parcels of land are zoned

lU.

The sale of the above-described tracts or parcels of land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements of record In the PIH Coiinty Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to

Ihe year 1981. Further, said tracts of land will be offered as separata parcels, as a unit, or In such other manner as the commluloners deem and will be reported to the

proper and will be reported to the Court In the manner In which the

highest price was obt: ^

Xaps^ the above-describedjpro-^ . *-^-theofflm

peHy may be Inspected at the offices of Gaylord, Singleton & McNaliy, P.A.,' Attorneys at Law, 206 Soum Washington Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

the highest bidders at the sale will required to depMit ton par cent

(10%) of the amount of their bid and the sale Is subject to confirmation or

"VB!i1SMr5lto*,,.i.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Commissioner

Cyrus F. Lee, Commisslonsr Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6,13,1981

Having quJISa^JI Executrix of the estala of Herbert Lee Haddock

late of Pitt Cdiinty, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present r undersigned Executrix March ,1982 or this iM

against . _____ .

^ * them to the

on or before

_________ ils notice or same

will be pleaded In bar of their

said estate please noato I

^hlsVeih day of September, 1981.

lsl8thdayof Saptor Ina Jones Haddock

. 1, BOX484-C

Rt.1, L_ ____

WIntervllle, N.C. 28990 Executrix ef the estate of Herbert Lae Haddock, deceased. Sept. 22,29; Oct. 6,13,1981

NORTH CAROLINA

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In Special Pro-

SALE_

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques ...............061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, M/ood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

/Miscellaneous..............074

AAoblle Homes for Sale......075

/Mobile 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

cdiDg No. 81 SP281

Court and ontltlad "_____

Buck and husband, Mtivin Petitioner* v*. Edwai Venters, Jr. et ai, Resf said Order

In said

Ion

September 25,1981, the undersigned Commissioners will, on October 31, 1981 at 12:00 o'clock noon, at ttw Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt

County, North Carotins, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cosh those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, Ro^ Cwwlna, and more particularly dMcrlbad as foltows; TRACT ONE: Lying and b^ito to In Chlcod Township, PItl

situate In G -------------

County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING

... at a point at on Iron

located at North Carolina Highway 102, which said Iron Is a common cor.ier ot the E. A. V<

Venters, Jr. pro-

with^'c, W. yentm prd^

ty, said Iron be....__________________

shown on the map hereinafter refer

^y^'itie ErA, Venters, Sr^

MS?Ty

red to; thence running from said point South 88-49d0 West 384.95 feet to a point on the northerly side of N. C. S.^. 1924; thence sIom N. C. S. R. 1934, South 78-28-30 18^673.13 feet

to on Iron; thence North 99-31-40 the Oaude Venters Heirs

Westal

1391.09 feet to an Iron; nuing North 69-11-40

West 173 teet to an Iron; thence North 82-19-20 East 178.82 feet to on Iron In the L. C. Venters property line; thence continuing the TTC.

344 feat and North 89-10-30 East 286 feet and passing N. C. Highway 103 to an Iron In the northerly side of N. C. Highway 103; thence North

1-29-30 Eaf 199 toot; North 06-20 ast 933.99 feet; North 86-29-20 East 173.09 feet (and passirM an oak tree 14J9 feet from the iron) to an Iron, tha E. A. Venters, Jr. line this date astaSllshad; thence South 37-07^ East 376.38 feet to an Iron; .......- .17 tost

runrring_______________ .. ..

teet to an Iron running tharxe S 83-39-30 W 30649 feet to an old water oak cantored by two Irons; running hthsnce S 92-393 W 1089.00 feet to an ron; running hiince S 89-03:40 W

"* "TdKISas

I as fallows

at a point In the contor line of the oM c^l at the southwest corner of Lot sPd of the L. V. Venters Diylsion of

1961 as shown on a map ot record In

loca^os folldiM; BEGINNING af a point In tha cantor line of the old canal and tha cantor Una of the

PUBLIC NOTICES

mt of beginning;

Iter* propaib^ an Iron on the

.jid canal S 71-56-00

: tost to_an Iron; running

1,921.! _ ______

N 86-39-38 E 341.93 teet to on Iron; runniM thence in a

EawifrKrass?

.18 feat to an iron; running thence 48-36-30 W 524.98 feet to an Iron

of pine stump on canal bank: w toace S 37-99-20 W 735.95

M.38 feet to an Iron; rurmlng thence S17-524I0 W 379.01 feet to an Iron;

nmnlng

ling thence S 98-53-00 W 317.85 passing through an Iron on ( of the canal to a point In

bank

canal to a point In the line of the old canal; running northerly dirdctlon with canter line of tfw old canal N

1H)0 E

thence in a northerly d

line of tne _____

31-00-00 E 1,830.47 feet to a point In \fi contl-

ine of sdW canal; contl-wHh said canal N 31-00-40 E

9%!% feet to the point of beginning containing 58.0 acres, as shown on a

(El .

Thomas W. Harwell, 1981, and bel

L. S., dated AAay 27, 1981, and being that certain 61.2 acre tract of land described In

the Will of Georg* W. Venters recorded In Will BpA 9, at page 318, In the office of theOerk of Superior of PI" ......

Oiurt of PIH County, and further be liM that property devised to Edward aTIm VentorT Jr., Eleanor V. Miller

Allen Venters dated the 16th

May, 1980. See B-50, 388, and

Ituato ... -------^---------

County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point which is the

rRACT THREE; ^ing and being ito In Chlcod ^Township, PIH

j at a point uenca* of Clay Root Swanp il and Indian Swamp Canal, and

mon

land:

lich beginning point I* also a com-nn cornar befween the (odiey ld,^G. W. Venter* Jr. tract No. 2;

lanur w. ww. v wiiiwi . ii wi i .

and E. A. Venter*tract No. 1; thence with the Clay Root Swamp Canal North 48 East 1368 teet, cornering;

thence South 51-35 East with a ditch 406 feet; thence South 49-50 East 2104 feet with a fence to a corner, corner-thence South 18 West across a I, 303 feet; thence South 41-25 WOst 123 feet; thence South 12-35 West, 436 feet with a ditch to a corner; thence North 76-10 West 505 feet to another corner, G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2, cornering; thence North 16-40 East 1103 feet wito a ditch to the center of a path; thence with the center of said path North 74 West 324 feet, cornering; thence South 8-20 West 335 feet to a comer, G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 3 cornering; Hwnce due West 1950 feet to Clay Ifoot Swamp Canal; thence with the tr of said Cla' il North 3

of said Clay Root Swamp West 930 feet to the

INNING, containing 84.3 acres

and being tract No. 1 In the divisin

of lands of E. A Venters and G. W. Venters, Jr. as shown on plat of survey by Joe M. Dresback, R. S. made May 1964.

TRACT FOUR: Lying and being situate In Chlcod Township, Pit) County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in Indian ~ imp Canal, a comer, of the

Iley land and G. W. Venters, Jr.

tract of land No. 2 which beginning Int Is 525 feet North 24 West from .J confluence* of Clay Root Canal and Indian Swamp Canal; thence North 48-X East 840 feet to a corner, (todtey and Gardner land; thence North 11-35 West with a ditch 1690 feet to another corner In the Gardner land, cornering; thence North 83-30

WiMt 1353 feet along a ditch to Indian Swamp Csfnal; thence with an old

canal North 64-05 West 480 feet; thence North 51-05 West 598 teet; thence Norto 59-15 West 218 fset to a corner In an old road; thence South 13 West 991 feet to another corner In said old road, the northern edge of Haddock land, cornering; thence North 68 East 104 feet to a corner In

the Haddock and E. A. Venters land, cornering; thence South 33-50 EasI

along a painted line 3355 feet to the northwest corner of G. W. Venters,

Jr. tract No. 2, cornering; thence North 66-10 East 945 feet to Indian

Swamp Canal, cornering; thence with Indian Swamp Canal South 24

East f^ to the

talning 98.0 acres, and . _ .

1-A In the division of the E. A. Venters and G. W. Venters, Jr. land

shown on plat of survey by Joe M (Jresbach, R. S. made May 1964

See plat of survey mentioned in 13, .page 12,. PIH County

R^stry. Reference I* also made to deed to E. A. Venters by G. W. Venters, Jr. and wife, Esther H. Venters dated June 24,1964 of record in Book 0-34, page 403, PIH County

**?lle*1ract* ot land hereinabove described will be offered collectively, and Individually, and grouped for sale as the Commissioners shall defermlne on the date of the sale. Tracts On* and Two are contiguous and are comnxxtly referred to as the Edward Allen Venters Home' Place

002

PERSONALS

or CaUco Fwm, and contain apprpx-

y 4.68 acre* of tobacco allot

with a poundage ot 7,736

pounds. Tract* Three and Four are located near each other and are together commonly referred to as the Hoots Place or Shelmerdlne Farm and contain 5.14 acres of tobacco with a poundage of 9,20)

sale, except tor 1981 ad valorem taxes, will be made subject to all valorem taxes and all

cant (10%) of hi* bid to show his idfall

MILTON C WILLIAMSON, COMMISSIONERS Oct. 6,13,20,27,1981

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS PursuanttoG.S. 146-29.1

iCarolli

State of North I

sprayed

mlllniis.752-504t., --

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described property, and the successful bidder at this sal* will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten

faith and said sale will be made the Court. 1981.

rflna wishes to

acquire by loose approximately 2200 net square teet of otflc* ^c* In the

Greenville area. Leas* term 3 to 5 irs. Possession February ), 1981.

years. Possession February ), 1981. Cut-oH time for receiving proposals Is 3:00 P. M October 19, 1981. For Iflcatlons, proposals and addl-il InfornrMrtlon contact: Warren obeli. North Carolina State

of Investigation, 213 Commerce St. Graanvllle, NC 27834, 756-4755

Oct. 5,6, 7, 8,9,1981

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is heiay given that the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services plan* to hold four regional briefings for the purpose of Informing the public about the 1982 Low Income Energy Assistance Pro-

"^^Sfiowlng are the dates, times, and locations of the briefIngs; October 13, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.: romb* (founty Health and Social Ice* Building (Ground Floor ' renc* Room.) 35 Woodfin >, Asheville, North Carolina

Raleigh, or may be requMted by callIrM Lynda McDanl*ir733-783r, Division of Social Services.

October 6,1981

XHJRT

BEFOR^^' . ITH CAROLINA

WE CARRY battorla* tar all watches. Floyd G Rot)ln*on Jewelers, xo7 Evans Mall

Oil

AutosForSalB

BEFOREYoinEL^^^e^w toto model car, call7^l877. Grant

w^.irk We wUl pav top dpltor^

<X)VERNMENT jnUu*^ ^ trucks now avallabi* hwjP ^nment

1-714-569-0241. Open 34 hOUTS for your directory on howto pyrchgff.

015

ChcvroM

TOlumn*. Call 752^166.

exercls*

these

018

Ford

October 12, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.: Cumberland County Department of Social Services (Auditorium), 420

Hay Street, FayeHeville, North Carolina October 14, 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.: (xullford County Department of : loclal Services (Auditorium), 301 N. Ilugen* Street, (Greensboro, North I .arollna October 14, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.: Department of Human Resources Eastern Regional OHice, 404 South Andrews Street, Greenville, North Carolina Copies of the proposed plan are on file In Room 713, Albermarle Building, 329 North Salisbury Street,

ER OF THE

OF CARL WILLIAM

rtmm^noRs

late of PIH County. North Cs

this I* to notify all persons. .....

and eorpgratlons having claims

ttSSLiti' oS*Hjrto'%

itooeaiaai so presem mem lo me

xecutrix of lllam Whitlow, Carolina, firms.

her attorney on or of January. 1983, In bar

or corporations Indebtod to the d^ dent or his estate are requested to rnaka Immodlato payment to the undersigned Exacutrix or her at-

DIX(}N, HORNE A OUFFUS (Staphen F. Horne, II) Attonieysat Law P. O. Drawer 1789

11 Evans Mall

. llle. North Carolina 27834 6,13.20,27,1981

311 Eva

och?ri!

FORD FIESTA L"*, -

yllnder, 40 mll

>aig stereo system with 6J*^

^llzer'. Will take trad* in and finance. $3995.752-1407.

ss!3raLS!iidS

townhouse?

1977 FORD PINTO, on* ovmer, 23,000 miles, very good ccxiditlon. Call 756-8777 anytlnne._

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY, 4 door, power, S1795.756-0148. _

021

ddsmobile

1973 OLDSA60BILE 98, 4 door, vinyl top, loaded with accessories, clean. S5D0.756-2522. _

022

Plymouth

1970 DUSTER 6. Very good shape overall. New brakes. Reliable car. *575. 756-8926._

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One mvner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM casseHe. *10,000. 752-3866, 752-2775

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974.

i095-*269y'^BWg^*den Used Cars,

Kinston. 527-1

1965 Volkswagen Bug. *700. Call 756-8692

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Good condition. Straight shift. Needs minor repairs. *650. Call 758-6159.

1974 FIAT nnodel 128 Statlonwa^... Excellent condition. 753 3866 days, 752-2775 nights

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchto^ with air, AM-FM, 5-speed, 13,000 miles. *5795. Call 524^4724. Keep tryinfll

032 Boats For Sale

15</2' CHECKA6ATE, 140 horse >ower Mercury engine, long trailer. H600. Call 758-4475 aHer 6.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL for sale. *100. Call 756-4029._

1981 COACHAAAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extras. Heat, air, awn-Ino. Excellent condition. 746-3857.

036

Cycles For Sale

7139 or 7^81

039 Trucks For Sale

.825-0416.

051

HelpWanM

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.

1976 14' WINCHESTER Boat with power Evlni

1976 15 horsepower Evlnrude nwtor and 1976 Cox trailer. Low hours. 746-4665._

23' VENTURE of Newport sailboat, 3 sails, pop tcp, recently painted, all ec^lgngsnt, ship shape. AHer 5 call

seMjng-jglnj^^nto army. Call 756-

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FAA, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252.

CHEVY

perfect condition. 746-6115 or 746-

VY LUV 1981, 4x4, air, stereo.

1972 INTERNATIONAL Travell 4-whe*l drive. Air condition.

4-whe*l drive. Air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio. (Good con-dltlon. *1100. Call 746-2395.

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 47,000 actual miles. 746-4665._

1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed, AM-FM, spilt rear glass, long bed. 23,000 ml/es. 756-6296 or 7^7-3881 (Brad).

mileage, extra clean.

040

Child Care

lCTtavght.7^

046

PETS

AKC black and (".Germn Shep-

25t5S6L

(Greenville area. Eviene* sirable but not required. AAust ti

1981 DATSUN 210 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty left. *6500. 756-8223 or 752-1074, and ask tor Wendy.

280Z, 1977, 1 lady owner, sunroof, air, AM-FM stereo casseHe, fully equipped, 5 speed, newly painted, new tires, 7X000 extremely \*ll cared for miles. Beautiful condition. Must see to appreciate. *6950. -

19' 1976 Grady White Angler, J90 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. AAotor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. *3000. 756-1660.

1979 AAARQUIS NEWPORT 19' open bow. 140 Evlnrude with tilt and trim, steel prop, ladder, electric winch. Bought new November 1, 1979. Will sacrifice for *3700. Less than 20 hours. Call Jo* at 756-3115 davsor 825-0466 after 7:30 p.m.

BARELY USED 1980 Honda XL 80. Excellent shape. Reason for

SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro. Good condition. Asking *650. Call Danny, 756-8772.

1981 HONDA CB125-S Excellent condition. Only 525 miles. 85 miles per gallon. Must sell. *750.752-2190. 350 SL HONDA 1970. (Good condl-tlon, *450.756-8785 aHer 6 p.m.

CHEVR(X.ET 1978 Va ton plckup-Llke new. 6 cylinder, gas saver, io miles per gallon, AM-FM radio, air.

per gallon, _______ ________

automatic transmission. Will take trade In and finance. *3995.752-1407.

1974 K-5 BLAZER *3500. (Good condition. Call aHer 5 p.m. 756-2083.

1975 VOLKSWAGON Van. New motor. *3500. 2 ton electric chain hoist. *400.825-0416._

1976 '/I TON Chevrolet Plcki, 6 cylinder: straight drive, *1900 or

bettpfftr.755-4gy._

1976 CHEVROLET pick up. Good condition. *1500. Call 7to-6611.

1976 FORD TRUCK Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, camper shell. Excellent condition. Call ^2715._

1979 FORD BRONCO XLT Package.' Blue and white. *6500. 758-5in._

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE Only 7,000 miles. Like new. *7500 firm. Call 753-2427.

1981. EL camino, V:6, cruise,

INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Car* by Ina's House of Flower* Is now

adding 3 and 4 year olds. Academ-

"SfiL-

MARY'S CHILD Care Cent^ now open for business. Day or night, 5 days a week. Call after 5 p.m.-7 p.m. 758-1668.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN ln,mv home. Close to Carolina East Mall and WIntervllle district. 355-2031.

AKC CHIHUAHUA *100 each.

sirabto but not required. Must hfvf desire to earn good Incom*. CsA

756-779^ fylntyrS-

B(X>KKEEPER-Socr*l^ Good at figures? &lck to toarn? Re

(Greenville firms oftar* ptoassnt working condition*, *7800 , advancement based en ability. Prevlou* .business expertenc* net essential.'Call Herb Lee. 355-2020,

HritfBi Pyngppfi syv*g=-

CHILD CARE CENTER. njMdS

^e^kidsrgw^ jsihervAp^ In person st 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone caIN

olease.

^l5^'*tl5fra;??''r*taji25s

Greenville firm seeks...willing

...... ling

worker wHh typing ability and oMtaral knowtodM of In^anM. GmxI fringe bwtMlts. Call Carolyit

Medlln, 355-3030, Heritage Personnel Service.

COPIERTECHNICIAN.

AAechanlcal aptitude and basic

knowledge of electronic* man-ditory. (Good <

I career path. Ap^ at:

Creech & Jones Busine$s Machines 103 Trade street, Greenville. NC DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN TerrH-Ic opportunity for adv*n<*m^

with'XptwvThg eastern North firm. *16,000 to *12,000

llna -------------

ing upon ability. Excellent L..,....., Including dental. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-3030, Heritage Pqrspnnfl Syv.t<a,

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological wng-tsrm car*

nurses needed for _____ ____

facilities. Full time day position tor ' RN; full and part time positions on . 3-11 and 11-7 for RN's and LPN's. Salary Is cornpetitlve. (^1 Cathy BenneH, University Nursing Center at 758-7100.

EXECUTIVE Secr^arjy^ma^

rental units and ----------

Send resume with photo to Secre-tarv, PO Box 7184. Greenville. NC

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Pre-ilous oHIce position In expanding ilclX)M. *11,000 UP.

stigloc^ _

field. Dynamic bou. *11,000 up. Excellent benefits. Maturity OM

managfrial ability deslrabi*. Call Nan^ Smith, 35-2020,

Personnel Service.

Heritage

AKC SHIH TZU miool**. 756-7109 AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPI^-aST^Si face*. Call.

lEAUTIFUL.P^I^J^j

puppies.

and

BLACK AND RUST. AKCregls-toted, 1 year old, male Dorman. Very friendly and good with iliaren. *100. Call 758-4C4 aHer 5

COCKER SPANIELS AKC reols-tored. mito and blond* pup*. 8T00. Call 756-3484. __

FREE KIHENS Fuzz^l^.

haired, part Persian. 2 maw . female*. Call 752-0793 or 758-Gp9,

^'5?li35r.ir(Sn5s!ii

WARREN'S 0O(G^>WO HUNTING Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881._

051 HdpWantsd

^YSICIAN is seeking who Is also experienced in onlc* administration duties. Send r^m* to Box 7324. Gfunvoie. N C im*.

ministra'

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to > Internal promotions. Full time and part time positions avallabi*. Route people, full line vending, resident aHendance. Excellent salaries and benefits. Applications taken at -Consolidateo Coin Caterers, Corp: 500 Block Dowd Street. Tarborol Hours 9-11 AM. 2-4 PM

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver,. Fringe benefit* Including hospi-

tallzatlon. Apply In person at BIl . Petroleum Q>rporatlon, 615 Wesl

14th Street.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Fa--

miliar with built-up roofing. Oppor-^ tunity for advancement In growing company. 758-5278.

EXPERIENCED^ Body Shop.,' Foreman needed. Excellent, benefits and vw>rklng conditions;

?o%?K?'?!Uri:*Srv?rA,

er. Hastino* Ford 758-0114.

GRAPHIC ARTIST and lllustratortT Mature, responsible Individua) sought for position In a growing advertising agency. Experience required. Please call 919-473-2746., beforeSp.m.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 2 days a week. Must be good with small children. Own transportation. Ex, perience necessary, reference* i

required. Reply Housekeeper, PO , Box 2005, Greenville, NC__

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have

good typing skills and shorthand ability. Reply to: Legal Secretary,' P O Dra^ 15, Greenville, NC

AAANAGER WANTED for family

amusement center In Carolina I____

AAall. Must be alert, bondable, and

have a definite working knowledge week to

of electronics. *250 per start. Call 756-9875.

NEEDED RN Auistant Director of

Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Company and dental.

benefits. Major medical Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, AlbermarleVllla. 792-1616._

NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to IT shlH. Company benefits. Major medical and dental. Call tor appointment, Otha Rogers, AlbermarleVllla, 792-1616.

PART TIME RN

Not employed and free to do

---------- -- -nrt tin

Insurance exams on part time basis. Equipnrient provided. Call 1-800-432-6t6T__

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public eHectively, w* will train you )n on* ot America's fasting growing service profeuion*. We oHer a great earning potential, complete training, a profeulonal buslneu environment and a great benefits

great _ _

, Put your communication skills lo work now. *13,000 *18,000 first year. For personal interview... call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _

REAL ESTATE career buslneu is oKX>d....W* are expanding our tacill-tles and w* need help. Your best opportunity I* with a growing.

aggreulve firm with a trained sales stalf. If

you- have an aptitude for

selling and are willing to work thq

hours necessary or more a year, you may qualify. We offer an

extensive training program, bonus

and insentive plans, a large selection of listings leads and sales tools.

Istlngsl :arpnna real estate license 1 Call CENTURY 21, Bau

North Car

required. L _____

Realty for your confidential interview. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 756-6666.

RECEPTIONIST Profeulonal office needs bright, friendly trainee: (Good benefits, excellent working conditions. Salary *78(X) up depending upon ability. Calf Nancy Smith, 3^2020, Heritage Personnel

$yyic9-

SALES POSITION Sharp, ag greulve,'highly motivated Individual needed Immediately. Excallenf

pay with managejnent opportunities. Contact Jim

portL - _______ _____

Montgomery at 756-0333. Conner AAobile Homes, 616 Greenville ,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rapidly growing local buslneu needs

jreuive sales representative for Pin and surrounding counties. No overnight travel. Salary plus commlulon. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serylcs:.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST: Must have good typing skills, pleasant telephone voice. Prefer bro^ experience, but not neces-Send resuiTw to: WNCT

casting experience, but not sary. Send resume to:

Raoio, AHentlon TraHIc Depart

ment. Interview by appointment

WANTED: neat, dependable lady as live-ln companion for eldeely

lady. Light housekeeping, prepeir* simple meals, own transportation. Respond to: Wachovia Mnk, In

care of Trust Department, P O Box

1767, Greenville, NC 27834 on AAon-dav-Frldav from 8-5.757-7202.

WANTED: produce manager for large independent supermarket. AAust have complete produce expe-

rvtw9i v pruuuvv eiui^

rience, a good personality and neat appearance. Wages negotiable depending on experience. If interested

pending o. -----------------

reply to; Produce AAanager, P( BoxW7, Greenville. NC 2^.

$18,000 PLUS

First year potential If you realize

yy>ujm^

Income - but have hultated L___

you want security. . . Then this might be for you. We offer salary

mignr oe tot you. we otter salary, bonuses, expense program and pdfd benefits. Our sales training pro-

n is designed for the personable

Mrmlve person Interestodln

"awnwii

first

758-7373 for personal Interview.

058 WorkWanM

(Sir Jam aftor6p.m

work.

TYPE repair _____

ENTIRE mobile home

sealed through Octolw. fuCBilhed. 875-880. Call 752-8887

HOUSE CLEANING Honest, de-pendable and rellabi* work. Rea-sonabl* rates. Call Lvnn at 758-5796. MIAID SERVICE company need*' cle^ng work 25 mil* radlusp

:RLE

__ PAINT And Wallpaper

and'

the

wants

QUALITY WO^ Room addltlorts, --ilntino and roofing of any type.

ealntlru and ai(75?5320.

GAMMY HARRINGTON all or

. No job too small rfl after 5 p.m. 746^464.

too

r wAMjr AkcuccuM y \jrccu

OO-

FOfiSALE

OiiL

,L I^IANO - Artist conMteT oM. Exctltant

^ST SELL, buying a rMw boat. ir CdMa, 1 hortanMMr Evbiruda with powar trim, GMvanlzad trall-ar, S^ findar. AM-FM t-tracfc tarao, conrea*, walk-through wIndihialA ate. Asking S430O, Mil saU for any raasonabla offar. Call Mika. 7S7-lXs5 nights; 7S7-7mdavs.

RENT partabla wmhar/d^. tM a

mo^.^ Rantal Tool Company,

Naad part tima thatK^vs Claaalfiad.

____________rom now until

? You'll find a position In

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

TYPES OF firawood for sale. Stancll.7S-a33t.

DRY, SPLIT oak firawood for sala

l)or752-H>aftaf5.

fiCiaffiS:.

FRm

FIRiWOOp FOR SALE, *95 for 1 cord. ISO for Va cord. Dalivarad. 7M-4447. No calls attar S p.m.

dalivarad and stackad. Call73>-S47a.

FIREIWOOO for sala. Hardwood. $4S. Mixad, $40. Also traa larylca. Call Bill Anglo .at 752-733 or 7^-4479 nlflhis:

OAK FIREIMOOO *90 par cord. Cut toordar.24W0579.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE-500' boxas Amanean mada. $44,49 tor 5 or nwra boxas. Baling twina, sisal typa 10.000' rolls, fij.49 par 10 or mora. Pluflc twIna, 9,000', $10.95 for 10 or mora. AgrI Supply Company, GraanvlllaTNC, JSiMf._

FOR SALE: 1973 1 row Roanoka, hnfhhnad..Call7S2-17Mnlohts._

067

Garage-Yard Sale

CHARITY BAZAAR, Saturday, October 10, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., 30 organizations sailing hand mada and homa baked Items, Carolina East AAall, 264 Bypass on Highway ll.Gr^vllle.

077 Musical Instruments

PEVEY PAS channaL N Inputs. 3 Pevwy mikas. equallzar, mixar

fjSi

i62omahts. ; ............

071

rSmSYoC

304M, exeat

Z5fciS2L

Sporty

oFT^

atlanl cc

Goods

. WoodsmaSter, condition. $335.

on INsi'RUCTION oSiJSnfisTRUCTtoirT^^

beginning rock-pop music. Raoson-Srarat.Cal^ Spat 757 3310.-

eaetci

SH tutoring naadad I Call Bab aT7S3-2579.

PIANO LESSONS $3.50. Ail ages. 14 years axparlonce. BM degree. Calf746-44g..

082 LOST ANb FOUND

CALL US WITH yotA classified ad today. You can find atcash buyer tor lawn or garden e<iuipmant fasti Call 7S3-61M.

In vicinity of Greenville Sojara and Pitt Plaza. Reward. 756-4460.

093 OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

RANO /McNALLY MAPS Up to 150% Protlt-No Sailing. Service

pre-established accosts. AMnlmym investn

. .--^'j-o5o-035-'KL,, .. .... _ Write S E 1^ Inc., Oil Atlanta Road,

Uf ^V|aS/llW*vw saw.^%rwtiw w t .wi .

investment $3,975, Secured by J**; ventory and equipment Call Toll Free 1-000-35-M46, ext. 112, or

writes e i , ir^.,aii Cummlna Ga. MIX.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experlen< working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell.

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400.946-2121._

066 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvoes). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 <^se WB Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 750-2138 during day; nlohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman StaSas. 752-5237. -

074

Miscellaneous

AMT BACKUP 380 Caliber automatic hand gun, $300. Brovming 2000 13 gauge shotgun with two barrels. $lSr752-7374 anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It! Call 756-0158anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK Call MO Lewis 752-4920 nights._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER wnd, top soli and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FREE STANDING fireplace. $200. 758-1742.

GATLING wood heater. Call 753-22S5afar5p.m.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 fioo._

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pliw bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and to

landsca JImH

Wc I.V7MU3 or sano, nii airi

top soil. Lot Clearing, tcapTng and backhoe work. Call Hudian, 756-4742._

MANNING'S of Ayden, Harris's Shopping Center. Our new fall merchandise has arrived. Store hours are 10-6, Monday-Saturday

METAL BUILDING insulation 16,200 feet - 2" X 78" vinyl 1-slde Insulation, $3,000. Call

MODERN MAID cooking unit. Good con<fltlgnJ56-6736

>SSBEP.G 30 gauge pump rtgun, $100. 6' 6" surfboard, cellent condition, $130. 4 white oke rims, 5 lug, $40. Call 756-1520

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, J***'

very reasonable. Call 752-3866

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabl^ Mahogany frame. WhoiMie FB warSfiStse. $500.919-791-5888.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 756-5784,

RCA ir' color portable TV with stand, $60. Deluxe exercise bike, $90. Bedroom suit, needs re-flnlshlng, $50. Royal electric type-

writer,_

REFRIGERATOR, Kelvlnator, 14 cubic foot, grtb- 2 .tff"'*, excellent condition, Grlnon, 1-524 5289aHer6.

REFRIGERATOR for sale. $100.

I 752-3704 after 5,

REMINGTON 742, 30^ with Red field 2X7 scope, $250. Remington 1100, 12GA with Vent Barrell, $250. 12' aluminum txat with 10 twse-povmr Evlnryde, $350. GE dish tvSiar. $150. Call 756-7048 after 5.

REMINGTON 742 30-06. With weaver scope. Call 757-3157

S!TgfS!g,,5rcalS:

STEAA8EX YOUR CARPET Rent

THE STRIPPER has come to Greenville. ExpeiT striding: (Cold Vat won't raise woodgraln). Re-flnlshlng and repair. Free estimates, local pickup and delivery. .Call 757-1982 Monday-Saturday.

WANTED TO BUY FIberolass basketball backboard In gc^ c ditlon. Call 758-3047 aHer 5 :^p.m

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, com plete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Dellywy available. Prices start at $189. Queen or King. Call David 758 2408

11 OLD PANELED doors In excellent shape. 4 alrMdy re-flnlshed. $125. Call after 6,752 862.

100 REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick home. 1807 " ellan Street. FHA.VA and 14% ARM financing available. Call Faye Bowen or Wlt^e Evans at 752-2814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans at 752-2814._ ^

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space Arlington Blvd. 756-5389 or 756-0025 After 6 PM

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE , for iMse. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Rood. Call 752-1733days. 756-76l4nlghts.

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13</>% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greaf room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & ^therland Realtors, 756-30, nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756-7871.

IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT and earn $7500-511,300 adjusted annual Income you may qualify to own this nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher just minutes from hospital and new mall. Pay closing cosfs-no downpayment-move in Immediately! Living room, pretty eat-ln kitchen, central gas heat, screened carport, 140x150 lot. $34,500. Call nowl Exclusive with AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION- The qualified :an pay the equity and the 12/a% APR roll over

buyer can

assume th . _ ____

mortgage on this home. Payments of $4593 will remain the same for approximately two years. Three bedrooms, two baths, llving-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, carport. $58,900. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395

NEW COUNTRY home 7 miles from Greenville, off New Bern Highway, with 2 bedrooms,

treatroom with cathedral celll at-ln

Ings.

.. 100

Pine trees. Only $36,900. Call lignite Realtors for details, 756-1306 anytime

kitchen, bath, and over

NOW you can have your dream

home without waiting. Owner fl :ing with 10% down built.-Rustic exterior. Be the new

Newly

111 Investment Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

UNDRK BARNHIll

752-4122

16, no frost Phllco refrlgwa^. Freezer at to. Good condition. $195. Joseph M^aft, 752-4114. tr GRADY WHITE MAT -115 horsepower evlnrude, tandum tral -er, power winch. Excellent condl-tlon. Call 756-0407 or 756-2555.

6' CHRISTMAS tree (green). All the

trjmmlng$. 130, 752-1^-

7 NEW free-standing underwey mannequins. $5.00 each. Call 756-

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

DEAAAND for quality used homes Incoases. 8 now available are pi^ at $550 dovm and $109 monthly. Choose the one that best meets your needs. Great election in styles and sizes. Call Stoney at

113

Lend For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres.^vy woodsd near hoepltal, zoned R-6. Owner financing available. Pre-

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Beauttfui heavily % acre homesite on Joeepn $22,900 er best offar. Call

fLEVATED WOODED lot on hrlstenbury Drive In Brook Valley. One of the very few left In this desirable area. Call HIgnlte Realtors for details, 756-1306 ftadtmi,

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 2O0r iyst beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726.

Owner financing available. $18,000. C^l AAoseley lAarcus Realty, 746-

Moving away? AAake the trip

;::rw^H.rbi:sssi'2Sfi:s

ad. Call 7-6166.

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large

lots east of Greenville. i.OK. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and Wknds7J6:4Q41

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynrvtole, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pro-ferrad Prooertles, 756-7799.

121 Apartmtnts For Rnt

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Ogjn AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-^.

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. $280 per month. Call 75-6903.__

AZALEAGARDENS

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

^11 electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers 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 JT or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

(XXTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive

Two Bedroom Apartments Available October 1,1981

Call Days 758 6061 Nlohts 8, Weekends 758 1535

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6W9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rai^, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatedlusf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. ^i^ue^deslgn. Now leasing. Red Ba sRoad.^^^^

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 bl<Kks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752-0864._____

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX In Ayden, stove and refrigerator. Newly re-modeled. 746-4474. $135._

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vi miles west of hospital. Available October 1. Call 756-5780 and 756-6553

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. WInterville, NC Call 756-0407 or 756-1743._

homeowner who recognized a good deal. $50's. First Colony, 355-2214.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low

- monthly

ments. House located 7 miles of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171. _

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 bath, large den, dining room, kitchen. Call 753-4 after5 :30._

1-4010

$56,500. 9V2% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafh brick ranch. Also available is a refinance with 10% down at l3'/3% fixed rate. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500'or home 756-5005._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, 960 square feet. $6A000. 13</z roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertles. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrtdoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $M,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; >56-8385 aHer 5 p.m._

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

3 LARGE ROOM apartment as Is. Near ECU AAarried couple pre-ferred. Call 756-5780.

3 ROOM apartment for a single person. Located on Washington Highway in front of Cliff s Oyster Bar, 3 miles out on Highway 33. Heat and air. It Interested, stop Jn and take a look._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRYSTORE

For Rent Or Lease On Old River Road

Call 752-6586

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB.AnyTyp*

NASTINtS FORD

E. 10th St. 75M114

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

- beautiful

i walnut finish. ' Ideal for home or office

Ran Prie.

"Sir M69

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PRE-OWNED homes. Unturnlshad, 1977 and 1978 models, 3 b^oom.

stove, refrigerator and furniture Included. Payments $110.73. 756-3588

enYijmfc.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VNIoge tafl SebdlvbiMi

Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

LEWIS S

TREET Apartments. 1 u^wwTi, furnlened or unfurnished. 1 blocfc from university Heat, air and water tumished. Ho pets. Cell 75e3781 or 756-0889.

LOVE TREES?

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

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firsplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% lest than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Opeh 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY eHlcient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths. $295 per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; aHer 6 p.m., 756-8285.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756-7252

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 EC\J $300 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 753-0377. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-3766. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op-

portunltv

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

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

)NE BEDROOM apartment. . urnlshed, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

PRIVACY in 2 bedroom duplex near mall. Energy efficient. Abundant storage space. $265. 756-9271 or 756-2092.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

LE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

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

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS TOWN HOMES

New 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, '^rtvacy fence and patio. $295.

756-7480

TWIN OAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with V/7 baths. Energy efficient with private oatlo. No pets. $295. Call 756-7711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6721

121 Apertmants For Rent

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

New two bedroom townhouses. Energy eHlcient end professionally deisgnad.

Frost free refrigeretor Washer-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call tor Infornaation weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weekends 757-3433.

Professionally Managed By RemcoEast, Inc.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

clubhouse, etc

752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Available November 1,1981 Call Days: 758-6061 Nlohts 8 Weekends: 758-5661

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVz baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781._

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, all alliances, nice patio. Colonial Heights. $350 a nrxmth.

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758-4096

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 753-0180 or 756-3210._^_

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldrittoe 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nlohts. _

LARGE 3 bedroom house with 2 full baths andflreplace In Twin Oaks. Call 752-1020 weekdays

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, NC Call Chester Stox at 746-6116 days and 746-3308 nlghls

BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Jontact JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES - $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit re-Qulred: Duffus Realty, Inc. >56-0811

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown $400 per month. Call 752-1020 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM country house with bath. 12 miles south of Greenville. 524-5507.___

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300. Deposit required. Available November 1 756-4104 aHer 5

4 BEDROOM house near campus, 2 baths, 2 car garage, central heat and air. Available October 15. Call 756 8848 anytime

6 BEDROOM, 2 story house, 2 baths. University area, students welcome. $350. Available ImmedI atelv. Call 756-0765._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Restaurant Manager Needed

Cooking experience necessary. Salary negotiable.

Call 756-2488 After 3 p.m.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 16

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnllure Rellnlahing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all typea of pallets, hand-crafled rope hammocks, selected framed reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Htivy.13 75M1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

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. 60x2542 Greenville, N.C. 27834

rp4

sod homos at

r....... Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

West Greenville. Good selee^, low down payment and low monthly payments, sis Tommy Williams

t^yl TM-781S. _

12X65.3 bedroom. 758-2347,---

196S CHICHAS^ m*lle honje^O X 55. Furnished. Call 752-7931

h.tnr.6and756-^after6-^

1971 celebrity - 1? X 60, a^ condltlonad. ^ up on loit. with undarplnnlng. NIca corner lot In of the nlc^parim In sail.to rentar*. Call 784-1497 and

laavamaiisge. -

19 ANDOBER^ moblla homa. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, furnlshad, central air and ^t, waslwr/dnmr, naw caniat, 3 dack porchas, total

1973 12 X 40 Mascot. 2 bedrootns. furniture. eppMenees, central air.

<^|I74HML- ^

1*78 admiral, 2 badroom, 12 x 56, small aqulty and asmmia loan. 2ifc221&-------

07 Mobile Home Inaurence

XEblThomS^mTmw!^^

IMMIMAn OPIHINe FOR

R.N.

To work in a 12*bed community hoapitai. Ex-ceiient saiary and benefits package. For interview or further information contact:

Vicki Leggett Robersonviiie Community Hoapitai 795-3126

CLEANiNG HOUSE!

Yes, The 82s Are On Their Way And Were Cleaning Up On All Our 81s In Stock.

YOU Can CLEAN UP Too! ;

Eastsrn North Carolinas

UR6EST CHRYSLER4>LYM0UTH-D0DGE DEALER

* Trsmtndous SelMllon 01 Cars And Trucks

* Unmilehed Record Of Continuous Solos

* Pricoo Consltunlly Bolow Tlw Compeinion

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

"tlwKytoTnnV

loeCullipherChrysler-Plymoutli

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

OaasMB

127

BRICK 3 bedroom hquM, 1 bath, axceltant neighborhood. Leao* and deposit required. $300 per month. Call7S8-ffi^ frwn 9-5: JO AAondey Prtdev.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 14M Polk Avenue. 3 bedroonrts, 1'/V baths, years laaa*, $395 a month. Aldridg* L Southarland, 756-3500, nights 754',Z9ZL

ATTRACTIVE, new oHIce wace. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756-3374

HouMsFoi'Rent

CONVENIENT location 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, tarnlly room, eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central haat and air, garage, large 'anced backyard, landsca^ 756

3391 aHer 6.

FOR RENT Immediately 3 bedrooms. iVi baths, screened porch, fenced bock yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayden. AAoseley-AAarcus Realty. 766-2135._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

. BEDROOAA, furnished nsoblle home for rent. Call 753-0098 aHer 5:00pm

12 X 40. Central air, electric heet, washer. 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758-2347._

12X56, 2 bedroom, furnished, $175 per month. Call 756 3215._

12X60. Cantral air and electric heat with washer. 3 miles North of Greenville. 758-2347

13X60, 3 bedroom carpet and air. 10. No pets, no children 758-4541

756^4r-

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $85 deo<lt. Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOM, furnlshad, private lot. East of Greenville. Call 756-35M;-

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

spaca.

7M-1733.

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and Sir Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Street Call 752-8559 days and 753-2498

niohta

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE suMe with 3 oHiccs. Carpet, utlllttes furnished. 550 square feet. Van Ftamtno. 756^235 OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prim* oHic* spec*, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1888, fs we^davs. _

It's still Itie garage tel* season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and adver tlsa It' with a Classified Ad. Cqll 753-6166.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus in residential section Call 752 0180 days, 758 2341 aHer 5 a weekends.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom towr>house. Call 756 5923 anytime_-

WANTED - Male to share apart ment. Must be quiet and con-slderate. Call Danny, 756 8772.

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE wanted to Star* nice 3 bedroom house with 2 j^s. $100 a month and Vi utllttles. 7-ru7.

ROOMMATE wanted, 3 bedroom apartment. W rent end utilities. cavT^mety furnished. 75* 3181 or

R(X)MMATE WANTED AAate or female to share expartses on 3 bedroom townhomes. Wedgewood Arms, 756-0907 _

144 Wanted To Buy

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling Items end parts wanted. Toll free 1-800647 2354 extension 60^

WANTED: 2500 pounds of tobacco Calir-----

I 7526224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED-Female to share 2 bedroom apartment Oakmont Square $117.50 per month plus '/7 utilities. Call Sandia, 756-7638.

Thinking of selling that ntotorcycle? Now's the time to do Itl Call Classf led today. 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran*

752-1010

OFFICE SPACE at PIH Plaza. 1.000 square feet for lease. Call J M Kane & Company, 756-0843, weekdays from 8:30-5:30.

OFFICE SUITE available. 3 oHIces. $225 a month. Utilities, janitorial and parking Included. Call Blount 8. Ball. 7S6 30S0._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORMWINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

PinSBURGH PAINTS

tMmPlMMv

MArllicWlM.

756-7611

Residential Lots

North Hills Estates

Ayden, N.C. ^7,500-M0,000

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

15% discount given through October

Financing available with approved credit 10/o downbalance 15/e interest

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 day

746-3308 night

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

'5450

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,0(X) miles..........

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining S^/tCA

seats, hatchback release............. # ^ aJ v,

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, real clean....

'3850

9450

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tope, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQQCA

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O 7 af U

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, coaxial rear speakers, digital

clock, power steering, power door

locks, radial tires, trunk $ C A

release. Sold new for $9800........... O# aJV

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ iiQ C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... 7 V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchbacx. Gold metallic, buckskin

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 30

Bob Barbour

VOL.VO

A^JeqVRenault

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

'5350

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour Interior, 5 speed.

Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles. ^ ^ -

Has remaining factory warranty. SO^CA

A real buy at.........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo Cf|

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles ..

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air. _ _ ^ ^ AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome $ *7 iL C A rails and sliding back glass........... # V

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.....................f.........

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, ^ ^

stereo, new radial tires, SQ^CA

sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, ^

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining A CA

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles V 7 aF V

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy $ OQ C A wheels, sunroof. 35,000 miles......... aF7aFV

1980 Rmault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, ^ _

AM-FM stereo, Michelln tires,

40plusMGP......................... afUaFV

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ C ^ C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles-... VV

BDbBarbDur

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

The Real Estate Corner

"GET A LOT

While Youre Young

NO INTEREST Baytree Lots From $13,500 To $16,500 20% Down

Monthly Principal Payments Of $125 Per Month No Interest Balance Due After 3 Years

Invest In Your Future And Save Up To ^6,000.00 In The Next 3 Years

Call Today

Jeannette Cox I Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Bavlrci

COX

ReOKtar, GweovUe. Nr.-Tuitdy. Octotar^

REvco couponTrevco couponTrevco couponTrevco couponTrevco coupon T revco coupon SAVE 50C 1 SAVE 500 | SAVE $1.00 | SAVE $1.00 | SAVE $1.00 SAVE 500 ea.

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Revcos low, everyday discount prices $2.19

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Revcos low, everyday discount prices $1.69

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Formula 11

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Revcos low, everyday discount prices $3.99

YOU PAY

$299

WITH THIS COUPOH

limit one per coupon otter expires 10/18/81 Good at participating Revco stores only. ^

Revco

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Rtvcos low, everyday discount prices $4.29

YOU PAY

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with this cnpoh

i I

Soft Mate Thermal Saline Solution

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LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Otter expires 10/181 % Good at participating Revco stores oniy. ^

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Bonus Pack6 oz. + 2 oz. Free

Reveo's low, everyday discount prices $2 J9

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Revcos low, everyday $^499

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GREENVILLE FARMVILLE

South Park Shopping Center u.S. Hwy. 264 & Fields St

KB VVV 115 E Red Banks Rd. ^

756-9502

you can get

753-2061

Laamiiitt