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Partly cloudy tocdgbt with lows In upper 40s; fair Tuesday wtdi Ugbs in mid-flOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

6 - N.C. rescue champs

Page 9-OdOTQ excited P ^ge 16 - Hunts scorecard

lOOTHYEAR NO. 244

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. To Speed Up Egypt Arms Deliveries

By STEVE K.HINDY Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The United States, which plans an oqianded Mideast military presence in the wake of President Anwar Sadats death, will speed iq> shipments of fightor planes, tanks and missile to Cairo, a newquh per reported today.

Meanwhile, Egyptian authorities said at least two more suspects were being sought in the slaying of Sadat, and a machine gun attack on the ixnne of Interior Ministo' Nabawy Ismail was reported by police sources but doled by the minister.

Secretary of State Alexander B1

Haig Jr. aimounced Sunday that U.S. forces wl conduct very extensive military exercises in Egypt next moth with troops from E^t and some Persian GKdf countries. He said American B-52 bombers might be used.

Were going to have to show our presoce hoe firom time to time to demostrate ttiat it is not fatal to be an aUy of the United States, Haig said on NBCs Meet the Press, intiadcast from Cairo before Haig returned to Washington.

Haig also said American officials are flffsessing the possibility of accderat-ing military aid to Egypt and its

southern nei^ibor, Sudan, the oily Arab state that openly supported Sadats conciliation with Israd, as a concrete manifestation of siqqrt.

He said &idan is threatened with increased subversion and border tension fueled by Libya, and we are looking for a stepnq) of ddivories of American equipment to this threatened nation.

Mayo, the weekly moutlqpiece of the ruling National Democratic Party, said assurance of accderated arms sh^moits was given to Egyptian Defense Minister Abdd Halim Abu (%azala by Secretary of Defoise Caspar Weinberger, who was part of

the official U.S. ddegation attending Sadats funeral on Saturday.

Mayo said Weinberger had promised to speed up ddivery of an undisclosed number of M-60 tanks, ground-to-air missiles and 40 F-16 jet fighters on order. No timetable was givai.

The United States, Egypts largest arms sip[riier, agreed in 1979 to sell Egypt $3.5 billion worth of arms.

The Soviet government issued a statemoit acci^ the United States of exerting gross pressure on Egypt and interfering in Egyptian affairs. A State Department press officer said the accusation was hogwash.

In Jerusalem, Deputy Prime

Minister Simha Ehrlich said Israd is firmly resolved to carry out its commitments to Egypt under the 1979 peace treaty.

Israel is scheduled to withdraw from the final third of the Sinai Peninsula in April. Following Sadats assassination last Tuesday, Israeli militants demanded the government suspend withdrawal plans.

It is very clear that we have to go on with the peace process even without Sadat as if Sadat were still alive, Ehrlich told Israel Radio after a Cabinet meeting Sunday.

However, Ehrlich said Israel sees no need to soften its position in the

deadlocked Palestinian autonomy negotiations with Egypt as a gesture to the new Egyptian ^vemment. We are doing all we can, he said. The talks are scheduled to resume Oct. 21.

Haig called on the two peace partners to strip aside some of the inflexibilities of the past and rapidly cmclude an agreement on home-rule for the 1.2 million Palestinians living in the occipied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.

Haig, who led a U.S. delegation including three former presidents to Sadats funeral Saturday, met Sunday with Sadats hand-picked successor. Vice President Hosni Mubarak.Carter And Ford

Agree PLO Talks Necessary

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter, who were in-stnunmtal in bringing Israel and Egypt together, say the United States eventually must deal directly with tte Palestine Liberafitm Organization to gain a comprehensive Middle East peace.

In an unpredecented joint

interview, the 38th and 39th presidents also agreed that many moderate Arab leaders support file Camp David peace process but are afraid to speak up.

Ford and Carter, fre-queitly calling eadi other Jerry and Jimmy, spdie on the flight back from Saturdays funeral of slain Egyptian Preifident Anwar

Sadat. The White House released the text Sunday.

Sadat had urged that the United States talk with the PLO.

At some point that has to happen, said Ford, who was president when then-Secretary of State Hoiry A. Kissinger enqiloyed shuttle diplomacy leading to the of Israeli and

Egyptian forces in the Sinai.

That is the kind of development that, I think has to take place if youre going to get the negotiations for the future off dead center, he added. I would ikH want to pick the date today... but as you go down the road at some point, that dialogue has to take place, and 1 think that will happen.

It was Ford who promised Israel that the United States would not deal with the PLD until it recognized Israels right to exist.

Carter, who personally supervised the 1978 summit at his Camp David, Md., retreat that led to a peace treaty betweai Egypt and Israel, said: There is no way for Israel ever to have an assured permanent peace without resolving the Palestinian issue....So I think

Ashley B. Ftrdl, chairman of the East Candina University Board of Trustees this morning named a 15 member search committee today cwnposed of trustees, faculty, alumni and students to begin the search for a new chanceUor for the States third largest university. Two

women and one Wack are represented on the committee.

FutreU, editor and publisher of The Day News in Washington, will serve as diairman (rf the amunittee to find a replacement far Dr. Thmnas Brewer, announced his

resignation, eflectiveJuneSO, 1982, lastmonth.

0^ trustees named to ttw seerch oommittee include: Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte, Troy Pate of Goldsboro, Jack Minges of Greenville, Dr. John Bridges of High Point, and Tom Bennett of Greenville.

Faculty committee members include: Dr. Tom Johnson,

Dr. Robert Hursey, Dr. Rosina Uo, Dr. Robert Brame, and Dr. Clinton Downing.

Other search conunittee members are: Riil Dixwi of GreenvUle, president of the ECU Alumni Association; ECU student body president Lester Nafl; Judge Gerald Arnold of Dunn, an alumnus representing the genoel public, and fliiimniiR Candyn Fid^um, associate dean and director of residence life at the univa^ty, refuesenting the administra-tkm.

FutreU said Dr. Joe Boyette, Dean of the Graduate School at Etft Carolina, wUl serve as executive secretary to the seardi committee.

Abdications fw the chancdlors post wUl be accepted

through Deconber 15. Futrdl said _

(Please turn toPageS)

SecrecyMarks Future Planning

Jerry is certaintly right in saying these discussions have to be done.

The problem. Carter said, is U.S. recognition of the PLO before PLO recognition of Israd.

We cant speak for Israd, but I think a simultaneous acknowledgemod of the PIX) that Israd has a right to exist, and our dealing with the PLO, would certainly be something that I would fav(Nr,Carfa'said.

But both former presidents said deaimgs with the PLO would not necessarily have to be with the present leadership under Yassir Arafat.

It can be re^nsible business and other leaders, Carter said.

The two former presidents a^eed in denunciations of Libyan leader Moammar. Kbadaty.Seeing Eye-To-Eye

CONTINUED CIX^ RELATIONS - United States Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, Jr., Idt, and Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak respond to reporters cpies-tkms Sunday after a meeting at Mubaraks

Cairo reddence. The meeting produced a

statonent of continued close relations between

the U.S. and Egypt despite the assassination of President Anwar Sadat. (AP Laserphoto)

By State Transportation Board

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State'officials are working on a long-range plan fw highway constructk in secret to avoid protest from areas that wont get^ promised projects, the News and Observe of Raleigh says.'

The newspbior reported in its Sunday editions that several members of the state Transportation Board have promised not to leak significant details (d the [dan.

The plan is bdng devdoped by assistant highway administrator WiUiam F. Cadddl amid heavy demands fran local areas and a lack (rf enougi money in the Highway Fund to aconnodate aU the donands.

Those finanrial proUons make it> inqiossUde to IxxKMr aU the road ronstrurtkw prmnises that have been made, said Marc Bashight, a programming committee member from Manteo.

Were not going to be able to buUd the roads we promised, and some d the ones we build wont have the features we pnnnised, Baaaight said. Its tough. Nobody likes it.

Plans for two lanes of proposed four-lane divided highways

. .1_______# ..^11 MMAKaK1r Ka ^{minoAH

and for cloverleaf intersections will probably be eliminated, the News and Observer said. Grade-level crossings - which are cheaper but more hazardous - may replace the

RKF LECTOR

Its very depres^ng, said traniqiortation board membmr and state Sen. James B. Garrison, EFStanly. Were'going to have a hard time building any new highways after (July 1)

1983. ,

The General AssemMy approved a 3-cet-a-gallon increase in the motor fuel tax and raised assorted fees over the summer, mainng another $121 million available for the highway fund.

' But Gov. Jim Hunt said in a letter to l^ators last weA that anothm* crisis is less than two years away.

The govomor warned that unless highways get additional money, no functe will be available for matdiing federal construction grants after the budgetary biennium ends June 30,1983.

ftyMoii agreed. Youre looking at zero or very little state funds for construction (after 1983), be said.

nie additiooal revoiue approved this year will go almost entirdy fw catdHqi maintenance because the construction

Tobacco Support Program To Run Gauntlet In U.S. House

ttOTLinC

7,'>2-1336

Hotline gets things dene far you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your soundndf or mail it to Hotiine, The Da&y Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834...... ' _

Because of the large numbers received, Hotiine can answer and wWish only those items considered most pertinent to our jeadarTNiunesniurtbegiva^

work,hasbeendepleted.

said the programming committee will try to aUminatA only projects fiiat would not greatly affect the states arterial highway system.

One (d the projects facing dday or scaling-down is the widening of Falls (d the Neuse Road in Ralei^ Garrison said

Another is a proposal to widen U.S. 70-A, which bypasses gptfhfiAiH, be said. We dont have anything for that, be said

Eren Garrisons favorite home district projects may fall victim to the lack of funds, be said.

Look at Albonarie Road to N.C. 51 (in Mecklenburg County), he said. Ive been wnrkiiig on that for d^it years and Im not g(^ to get it. That ought to teO you something.

WASmNGTDN (AP) - The federal tobacco support program, which narrovdy escaped dismemberment in the-Senate several weds ago, will run another gauntlet in the t?ouC tihls

On dther Wednesday or Thursday, the U.S. House of Rqiresoitatives will consider the program along with the rest of the 1961 Farm Bill.

Already, tobacco foes in the House have proposed an anumrimAtit to abolish the tobacco program. 'The Smte a similar amoidment offered by Soi. Marie 0. Hatfield, R-Ore.

Tobaccostate fwces, led by Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., say they probaUy have the votes to fend off the amAnrimAnt, but th^ are making no boasts about their position.

The threats to the tobacco program ttiis year have been mwe inteise than ever. Ironically, those threats have coincided with one of the finest flueKnired harvests in history.

Farmers are earning a record average of $1.67 per pound, and f(recasters prei&d the value of the North Cardins fluMSired crop will be $1.195 billion, eclipsing the record 01 $1.09 billion set in I960. Farmers say such figures would bt imposriUe without govrnment aid.

Through aUntinent-s, the government controls the number oi acres m which flue<ured tobacco can be grown. Throu^ poiffldage quotas, the governmit sets the number of pounds on which it wiU guarantee prices. A heavy penalty is assessed on any tobacco sold in excess of the quota.

Without such controls, farmers and others in the tobacco industry say fiie amomt of tobacco grown would spiral out of contrd, resultingin drastic price decreases.

Farmers like Pitt County grower Robert A. Halstead say

prices mist be controlled. Halstead tends 210 acres, including

a 53-acre tobacco allotment, with his son and son-in-iaw.

Halstead said he didnt want a handout from the federal government but said be didnt see the tobacco program as being a handout. He said be could justify the hdp offered h^bacco farmers through the allotment pro^am.

How could the governmait justify bailing CSirysler out, the railroads? Halstead asked. New Yorit City went bnrfce, and they bailed them out. Why pick out a group (tobacco farmers) and take away the subsidy when youre subsidizing everyone else?

Egypt Purges Army Radicals

By MAGDA ELSANGA Associated Press Writa CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-nie Egyptian government, in a new move against Moslem fundamentalists, has dismissed 18 army officers because of their fanatic religious tendencies and put them in civilian jobs, official sources announced today.

The Egyptian defense minister disclosed.

meanwhile, that the army lieutenant accused of masterminding the assassination of President Anwar Sadat had been checked out by military in-telligaice because of his religious extremism but was not found to be any threat.

The accused kUlCT, 1st Lt. Khaled Ahmed ^wki d-

(PleaseturntoPageS)

toilet TISSUE PROTEST East Fifth Street of Gieenvflle is once again festooned with toilet tissue. I think the East Carolina University sorority members who

people the houses in front of which the trees are

draped would do a lot for their public image if they would find another means of espreasing their exuberance. Maybe I fail to grasp the of this practice and, if so, Fd like to become better informed. If tiiere is coo-

Greenville Police Arrest Eight On Dru^ Charges

__-t n-ij__ill- .... Ha wac raiTAn intn riKtndv in a narkinff lot near the Fourth

Greenville Police arrested eight pemns on drug law violation charges in seven seperate incidents in downtown Greenvflkorer the weekend, Chief (Henn Cannon reported. Cannon said Charles Franklin West Jr., 19 of Route 6, New

Bern was cbar^ with posession of nuuQuana abo^^rfo ajn. Friday vrihen a j

Reade Streets.

Christopher Eugene Halse, 18 of Route 1, Chinquapin, was diarged with posessioo of marijuana when officers found a

ucanuc Mcw- -- gmail amnunt in his posession about 10:40 pjn. Friday in a

8tructivenesstoit,rdliketolmow.Alll8eeitas parkinglotattberearoitbeAtticnigbtclub. islitteringatitssoggy,mes^y worst HX. a short time later, the chief noted, at ll;50 pjn., police

arrested Sherrie Lenise Anderson, 24 oi Rddsville, Ga., on

charged of posession of cocaine after finding a quantity of the

drug in her posession in a parking lot at the intersection of ThIrdandCotancheStreets. . .

At 12:15 ajn. Satwday, pdice charged Edward Pam Mwrtwt 27 of New Bern with posesaon d marijuan and posession of cocaine.

Camn said Morton allegedly bad about $25 worth of marijuana and $300 worth of cocaine in his posession in a pariting lot at the irtosection of Fourth and Cotandie Streets.

About 1 ajn. Saturday, police arrested Ridiard Ddem Rouse,30ofGoldsboioon< ^

He was takoi into custody in a parking and Cotandie Streets infasection.

Alvis Bryan Carr HI, 22 d 7 Beech St. was charged with poses^ of marijuana after officers found a small quantity of the drug in his posession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets abort 11:55 p.m. Saturday.

Chief Cannon said two men, .kie Douglas Griggs, 23 of New Bern and Gary Stephen Poteat, 25 rt Rorte 1, Havdock, wore diarged with posesrion rt cocaine and posession of marijuana about 12:10 a.m. Sunday.

He said the men were diarged after a small (piantity of the drugs woe found in thdr posession in a parldng lot at the intmection of Third and Reade Streets.MWiMataaMaiiiiaiaiifl

S-lte IMy Reflectar. GreenvfUe, N-C.-Mendoy, October U. IIP

Miss Bach, Mr. Houston Wed

Engagements Announced

ROBIN SMITH.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James J. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. David Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Small of Morehead City. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

Susan Dale Bach and Raymond Keith Houston were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony by the Rev. Dewey TysonSimdayat3p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bach of 15 Scott Street, GreenviUe. The bridegroom, a resident of Gamer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houston ofGriftm.

Organist Francis Cain and soloists Billy Bazemore and Randy Buck provided nuptial music. Selections included The Wedding Song, and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escwted by her father the bride vrore a white satin gown over peau de soie desigi^ with a Queen Anne neckline. The dress was outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The bodice was embellished with beaded alencon lace continuing over the shoulders with buttoned enclosures. The full bishop sheer sleeves were enhanced with appliques of alencon lace that ended in cuffs edged in matching lace. The softly flared satin skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered with alencon and imported Brussels lace. Appliques of

beaded aloicon lace were scattered throughout the train.

She wore a cathedral length veil of illusion hdd in place by a cafriet ov^idd in aloKon lace mid beaded with pearts. The veil was trimmed with alencon lace and finished with pencil edging with scattered motifs of aloKonlace.

The bride carried a colonial bouquet of 24 white roses and babys breath with

Sandi R. Badi, sister-in-law of the bride of Greoiville, served as matitm of honor. Bridesmaids included Vicky Lassiter, Tammy Hardee, Gwen Rogers, Leannda Sum-merfield and Kim Cherry, all of Greenville, Lisa Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla., and Michdle Bach, niece of die bride of Mortieadaty.

All the attoKiants wore formal length gowns of lilac matte jersey designed with an ass^netilcal bodices that were gathered on one shoulder with self-fabric bows. The skirts were fashioned with inserted side panels of crystal pleated tie sash. They carried cdonial bouquets of pink carnations, and vdiite ami lavmder pom poms.

Nichols-Avery Vows Said Oct. 4

Fall Meeting In Farmville

FARMVILLE - The annual meeting of District 15, North Carolina Federation of Womens Qubs is scheduled to meet Thursday, Oct. 15, here at the United Methodist Church. The Farmville Junior Womans Club will be hostesses.

The district is comprised of Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington. All clubwomen in the district are invited.

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and speakers for the day will be NCFWC State President, Mrs. John V. Sutton and the state 'Ihird Vice President, Mrs. Michael Lewis, who is also state junior director.

Reception For Stricklands

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Strickland invite you to attend the ceiebration of their parents 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Oct. 17, from 7-10 p.m. at the Falkland Pr^ sbyterian Church fellowship hall.

Senior

Portraits

-By-

junoaei

CREATIVE

bell ARTHUR - Robin Marie Avery and Michael Ray Nichols were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4, at three oclock in the Arthur Christian Church here. The Rev. BUI Clifton performed the single ring ceremony.

A program of piano music was rendered by Edith Tripp of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bridegroom.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Avery of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Nichols of Rt. 1, Greenville.

"The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Laura Coltrain of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Lee Nichols of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, brother of the bridegroom, and Tommy Coltrain of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. The keyhole design on the back bodice was bordered in the lace. Matching lace was featured at the waistline of the princess styled gown and accented the long fitted sleeves

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ing to caua points. 'The semi flared skirt and attached chapel train were edged at the hemline with reembroidered lace with accents and panels of lace featured on the skirt and train. She wore a halo of yeUow and white daisies accented with babys breath and yeUow and white satin streamers. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies enhanced with babys breath and white and yellow satin streamers.

The couple wUl live at Rt. 1, Greenville.

The bride attended Ayden-Grifton High School and Lenoir Community College where she received an AAS degree in comp^r programming. The bridegroom attended FarmvUle Central Hi^ School and WUson Technical Institute. He is employed at TRW, GrewivUle.

A rec^tion was held in the church feUowship hall given by the parents of the bridal couple.

After the bridal couple greeted guests they cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Faye ChUders cut the cake and Mrs. Margaret Hart, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Margie Lou Nobles, Mrs. Betty Jane Nichols, Mrs. Virginia Tripp, Mrs. Linda Nichols, aunts of the bridegroom, assisted in

serving.

The couple was hmtored at a rehearsal dinner followed by a cake cutting given by the parents of the bride-groom._

_Mre. Michj^ Ray Nichols

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Banana Cookies

BANANA COOKIES Weve updated this recipe, from the USOb, asked for by a reader. icupall-puiVOBflfki^

mea^ baking 8^ 6-ind)-kg banana (5to6 ounces), ripe and iMTOwn^edDcd l-3rd cup butter, soft cup sugar llargeegg ^tei^;x)n vanilla

with V4 teaspoon cinnamon (te wax papar m in a bowl, stir togetbo the flour, bak-

In a medium bofiH wbi an electric beater, beat the hanana intfl pweed there will be ^ Oil. Add the butter, sugar, egg and vanO-la; at median or speed beat until blended. Add flour mixture; at low speed beat until blended. Add flour mixture; at low 9eed beat untfl blended. Drop by level tablespoonfuls, a few Inches {art, onto gre^ cookie ^Hinkle with sugar cinnamon mixture. Bake in a preheated 4004e^ oven until li^y browned 12 mimites. WVh a wide metal spatula ronove at once to wire racks; cool completely. Store between sheets of wax paper or saran, )tly covered. Makes about

Delicious Lemon Custard Piss

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MRS. RAYMOND KEITH HOUSTON

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606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

The brides mother wore a short emerald green dress with a sheer embroidered bodice and the bridegrooms mother wore a short li^t blue dress with a lace jacket. Both wore white rose corsages.

The grandmothers wore white camatiwis.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Serving as ushers were Kendall ' Houston, the bridegrooms brother of Grifton, Mike and ' Gary Bach, brothers of the bride, both of Greenville, Jeff Patrick, cousin of the bride, of Kinston, David Hicks, Chad French and Billy Bazemore, all of Gamer.

The brides parents gave a recepticm at the Brook Valley CiHmtryClub.

An after rehersal party and pig picking was givoi by the bridegrooms paroits at the Windy Rid^ aubbouse.

Aftor a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coiqile will live in Gamer.

The bridegroom, vdw is self-enq)loyed with the Band of Oz, is a graduate of Ayden-Grifhm High School and attended East Carolina University.

TTie bride is employed as a dental assistant in Raleigh and is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi{^ School

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking School

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 7:00 P.M.UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourseif how simpieit really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

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TILS:M SAT.STILIrN

Interstate Securities invites you to atterul our investment seminar for women oniy, structured with die needs of the woman investor as the only priority. The primary emphasis of the seminar will be finaiicical planning.

The speakers for the October 14 seminar wdl be Ms. Sherrie McGlrt.

Attorney with the firm of Touche Ross & Company, and Nt. Kay C. Norwood, CFA, and Nr. Robert A. Jones, both with Interstate Securities.

There's absoliitely no cost or obligation on your part. Luncheon wiU be served.

Date: Wednesday, October 14,1981 Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Place: Greenville Country Club For reservadona, please call 752-3152. Space is limited.

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Service League Heard Davenport

The October meeting of the Greenville Service LeagiK was hi^ighted by a visit from Elizabeth Davoiport, Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tai dietician.

Ms. DaveqxNl explained the-^fuDCtkm of the medical symbols used ( the diet charts to the League members.

Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr. reported that the next bloodnaolMle visit will be Oct.

14 at Procter & Gamble. A total of 60 Service League members helped with the Bloodmobile visit to East Cardina University Oct. 6 and?.

The Emergency Charity Fund received two requests, reported Mrs. Eugene Furth. Laughinghouse Fund Chairman Mrs. J. Bryan Brown received two calls.

Representing the sustaining members, Mrs. Charles Stevens announced plans for a luncheiMi meeting later this month.

Fleming Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomas Fleming, Blounts Creek, a son, Phillip Thomas Jr., on Oct. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lan^ey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arthur Langley, Bethel, a daughter. Crystal Glenn, on Oct. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For that friend who has evCTythlng, hoes a good sdution to the gift sdectkm problon - a macrame (dant hango, equally at home indoors or out. If you can make a square knot, youll find the Buttons n Bows Hant Hanger a snap to make. Best of all, altlKX# its easy on the budget, it makes a stunning decorator accessory.

To obtain instructions for making the Buttons n Bows Plant Hanger, send your request for Leafld No. M-900 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed melope to Pat Trexler, (The Day Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KM-900 by sending a check or money order for $13 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Tlie kit price includes instructions, macrame cord, beads, ring and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of eggshell, li^t blue, cdery green or gold.

BUTTONS N BOWS plant hangar is an easy-to-make gift for the friend who has everything, Pat Trexler says.

Dear Readers: It has become a tradition for me to give you directions every October for making little knit or crochet Christmas bells. These make delightful tree ornaments, lapel pins or package decorations. They are quick and easy and can be ma(te from bits of leftover yams.

For the knit bells, using a liit weight yam and size two

Free Plastic Surgery To Remove Tattoos Worth EmulatingNationwifie, AbbySays

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, the Tattooed Man wrote you, explaining the grief his self-inflicted tattoos had

brought him. , . i

Thousands of teen-agers have enpaved themselves witn tattoos, often as a symbol of gang identification, and later wish there was some way the tattoos could be removed. ^ you advised the Tattooed Man, a plastic surgeon should be consulted. Most teen-agers, however, cannot afford a plastic surgeon, and for years the marks proclaim their youthful indiscretion and gang affiliation.

No# ih the San Fernando Valley, there is a unique project, sponsored by the Los Angeles County Medical Association and Juvenile Justice Connection Project, whereby teen-agers can have gang-related tattoos removed without cost. As the plastic surgeon who performs the surgeries, I have seen several teen-agers have their lives literally turned around after removal. . .

For further details about our anti-gang project that offers free surgical service, please contact me by writing in care of the Juvenile Justice Connection Project, 6857 Lennox Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405.

KARL N. STEIN, M.D. F.A.C.S., SHERMAN OAKS, CALIF.

DEAR DR. STEIN: Your unique project deserves this nationwide publicity. I hope it inspires other plastic surgeons around the country to initiate similar programs.

DEAR ABBY: Bless you for rerunning that wonderful patriotic poem, If God Should Go on Strike. I had copies and have aent them all over

DEAR CECIL: Thanks, I needed that. Read on for the flip side:

DEAR ABBY: I beseech you to stop featuring such insipid poetry as "If God Should Go on Strike. It was bad enough seeing it in your column once, but twice was almost ^ much to bear. Believe me, Abby, these flea-brains who request reruns of such tripe are in the minority.

And while Im writing, I implore you not to devote an entire column to one subject like drunk driving. No drunk is ever going to make it through an entire column in the first

place! . ^

What I want is letters! As many as you can cram into your

space, which should be twice as long as it is. And I want these letters sensational drugs, illicit relationships, cheating spouses, etc. This is the stuff I wake up for! Please Abby, I write this on my knees. Sign me...

DISGUSTED IN LA.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (36 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

or three needles, cast on 14 stitdies. For the first row, knit 10 stitches and puri the last four. Row Two, which is the ri^t side of your work, is made by simply knitting ail stitches. Repeat these two rows until you have 22 ridges.

Bind off all stitches, leaving a 12-inch strand of yam. Thread this yam into a tapestry needle and sew the cast-on and bound-off stitches together.

There will be a little border of stockinette stitch at one Old. This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing it tight. Fasten off. Tie in a little jingle bell for a clapper if you wi:^.

If you prefer to crochet, try these directions with sports or knitting worsted weight yam and a size F or G hook.

Starting 2 inches from the end of yam, chain two. Make ei^t single crochets in the first stitch of the chain. Place a marker at the end of each round. The eight stitches just made are counted as Round One.

Round Two: Make two single crochets in each stitch. For the next six rounds, make one single crochet in each stitch around. For Round Nine, single crochet in the first stitch, make two single crochets in the next stitch. Repeat the steps in Round Nine all around.

For the final round, (make two sin^e crochets in first stitch, then one single crochet in each of the next two stitches), repeating the steps in parentheses to the last three stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in each of these three stitches to even up the edge. To finish, work a slip stitch in the front loop of each stitch around. Fasten off and cut yam, weaving in the loose end (Ml wrong side.

With the 2-inch end of yam left when making first chain, make a knot, draw it through to the wrong side. Attach a jingle bell to this yam.

You can vary the size of the bells by using different weights of yam and different sizes of hooks or needles. With these basic patterns, dig deep into your box of leftover yams and let your imagination go.

Use the wire twists from bread packages to mend tom wicker furniture. Paint them to blend with the weave.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, October 11, ua3

PATIENT CIRCLE WEDNESDAY, 2:30 The meeting place and hour of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters was incorrectly reported in Sundays newspaper.

The meeting will be held at the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis United Methodist Church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Thelma CJutchin and Miss Annie Turner as hostess.

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No Market Corner

The what-ifs... of life do make a difference; which is one of two reasons why the results of exhuming Lee Harvey Oswalds body can be counted as good news.

Can you imagine the uproar if it was determined it was not Oswalds body buried in the grave with his name?

Uncounted articles and several books have been printed propounding far-out theories about the John F. Kennedy assassination, and one is inclined to think still more will be forth coming. (The assassination of

WHERE THERES SMOKE--

Abraham Lincoln is a good case point.)

The other reason for satisfaction in establishing beyond any doubt that it is indeed Oswalds body in a Dallas cemetery, lies in the fact that it was a British theorist (xmtended a Russian imposter lay beneath the Oswald headstone.

We take great satisfaction in the demonstration that the United States has not cornered the market in colorful q)eculation. Thank you, Michael Eddowes.

Golden: 'Only In America'

Harry Golden was a Tar Heel-by-choice.

His death early this month deserves mention because his monthly publication The Carolina Israelite and subsequent books brought him personal fame and helped to smooth the path of North Carolina during a difficult period.

Early on he became the champion of the underdog, particularly black people, and sometimes even painfully vehement if they were southern black people. It often brought him abuse but he persisted, couching his measured words in terms of concern and occasional

dis-

whimsy that even those who agreed with him had to read on.

In his own way, he was the Thomas Paine of the 20th century, and like Paine his influence among thinking Tar Heels was a growing thing which today we suspect cleared the way to reasonable acceptance across the state.

Coming to N.C. as what has been described as a middle-aged failure, he became well known in his adopted home and claiming admirers and friends the length and breadth of the land.

It could happen Only America.

BY ART BUCHWALD

PaTFs Bottleneck Pity The KGB Agent

I ^1 i\ O U W I I Pity the poor KGB spy Who coded cable that president paper it m

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Here is a multi-million-dollar multiple choice question for you;

Wanchese Harbor on Roanoke Island at Croatan Sound is either:

(A) An internationally important seafood processing location which will pump millions of new dollars into North Carolinas coastal area, or;

(B) One of the worlds biggest and most expensive white elephants.

The correct answer is not yet known.

The problem is that the big fishing boats cant get from the rich waters of the Atlantic ocean through the barrier islands to the seafood park on the other side of the shallow sound. 'The trawlers still have to go to Hampton or Baltimore or take their hauls to Europe instead of visiting the North Carolina Seafood Industrial Park at Wanchese.

How To Cope Man has not been able to decide how best to cope with Mother Nature. Which leads to another pair of critically important and terribly expensive questions: shall jetties be built far out into the Atlantic to stabilize the inlet, or shall constant dredging be used?

Oregon Inlet is the bottleneck, which isnt all that strange since the inlet wasnt even there to begin with. Until an 1840 hurricane blasted a hole through a Bodie Island low spot, there was no inlet.

Ever since, Oregon Inlet has shifted about and gotten bigger or smaller depending upon winds and waves. How can you make that big hole settle down?

At the start, plans for Wanchese called for two jetties of stone reaching a mile out into thfi ocean, with the channel through the inlet and sound to the harbor. The

federal government put aside $48 million for the job; then backed off, then restored the funds.

The years went by, and so did inflation and other changes. The cost to stabilize the inlet would now run more

BILLNOBLITT

than $100 million.

Then came the Reagan Administration and Secretary of Interior James G. Watt who doesnt want to spend that much money, and who isnt at all sure jetties would do the job.

The attitude is to the liking of a large number of knowledgable people who have insisted all along tha jetties wouldnt provide the right answer. Duke University Marine Geologist Orrin H. Pilkey Jr., for example, is certain that such construction would only lead to beach destruction elsewhere in the area and, eventually, to destruction of the jetties themselves. Better, say the critics, to drag and keep on dragging to keep the inlet and channel open.

High Cost

That approach is not without iis economic attractions. Estimates are it would cost $14 million yearly to dredge the channel. That sounds orettv high, but pales

when compared to $100 million to build jetties, and another $10 million per year to keep the stone in place and the channel cleaned out.

Meanwhile, back at Wanchese, the 40-acre Seafood Industrial Park which cost taxpayers some $8 million, with its 1,545 feet of concrete docking space and a shoreline of 25.8 acres to be leased to private seafood processing and shipping firms is having a very difficult time finding tenants ready to sign a lease and spend good money getting ready for the fishing fleet which may or may not come - or at least, may come some day but nobody knows when.

The North Carolina General Assembly put $2.5 million, the U.S. Economic Development Administration put up $4.5 million, and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission put up another $585,000 in federal funds to build the facility. Until enough activity is generated to make the park self-supporting, the state must continue to underwrite its operation.

Pity the poor KGB spy who has just been recaUed to Moscow from the United States to explain his recent reports on President Reagans military decisions.

Federov, until recently your work in the United States has been impeccable. But lately we cant make head or tail out of anything that you have sent us.

Is confusing, comrades, I confess. But is not my fault. 1 only report the truth.

Lets start with this report. What is Window of Vulnerability?

Is window president looks out of from White House and sees missile gap with Soviet Union. He said on television he wants to close window.

That leads us to this second microfilmed report. You said he would close the win-dow by building an underground MX missile system in state of Nevada, and move live missiles around so we wouldnt know where they were.

Is not my fault I sent that message. I saw it on NBC and confirmed it in New York Times.

Then you sent us a third

coded cable that presidait had decided not to build new MX system, but to put MX missiles in old Titan holes and add more cement. Ck)mrades, I know sounds crazy, but I only reported what the president said. Furthermore you told us that the president is going ahead with building the B-1 bomber, which will be obsolete by the time it flies. The

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say 'Natural' Choice

Tlie (Dunn) DaUy Record

The search for a new chancellor at East Carolina University will get underway soon and already one of the names most often mentioned is that of former U.S. Senator Robert Morgan of Buies Creek.

We dont know whether Senator Morgan would even be interested - maybe not - but he would be a natural for the post.

He served for many years on its board of trustees and for years as chairman of the board. In fact. East Carolina made more progress during his leadership as board chairman than at any other period in its history.

It was while Morgan was chairman that East Carolina became a university and it was his leadership that resulted in establishment of the universitys new medical school.

The university just about tripled or more in size during Morgans tenure.

He has the ability, the knowledge and the background and the know-how to make East Carolina an even greater university.

Andaervingas chancellor for a few years wouldnt hurt his political future any, either. In fact, it would give him a forum, enable him to keep contacts throughout the State and put him in an ideal situation to return to high political office when he chooses.

Even more important, it would give that university the type of administration and leadership ixliich EdJ needs and deserves.

Strength For To(iay

ASTEADYHAND AT THE HELM

Some people always seem to be getting the worst of it in the struggle of life. They are buffeted about by one unfortunate circumstance after another. Many decide that such people are simply unlucky.

But virtually every human being has to negotiate rough waters some time and usually a number of times during his lifetime. This requires a steady hand at the helm and some knowledge of navigation.

It is hard for most of us to

ART BUCHWALD

cost is$180 billion.

I have the tape where he announced it on television. All right, Federov, assuming the president said it, where is he going to get the $180 billion and still balance the budget by 1984?

Is simple, comrades. Is called supply-side eciHiomics. You cut federal spoiding, give everyone 25 percent tax cut, and the less taxes people pay, the more money you get back from the working people. Look, is all here on Laffer curve.

Is not funny, Federov. And nobody in Soviet Union believes it.

Comrades, I am aware on

p^r it makes no sense, but our mole in the Treasury says Reagan people are serious about it.

Shall we continue? You left message in Rock Creek Park for Boris, which said, Half of U.S. Army and Navy were st(med. What is stoned?

Drugged. They go on trip by smoking cigarettes and taking pills.

You want us to believe U.S. military chiefs would let stoned people near nuclear weapons and billion-doUar military ships and planes?

Is all in Congressional Report, comrades. I left out those who were drunk because I knew ym wouldnt believe me.

And now, final message vdiich you sent in d^lomatic pouch Monday. You say U.S. is now preparing for limited nuclear war, on assumption if they ke^ it small, we will do same thing.

What kind of idiots do you think we are, Federov? You made this all up, or else youre being fed by CIA disinformation agents.

Federov, you need a rest. Its time you came in from the cold. Peiiiaps she months in a nice sanitarium will do you a lot of good.

No, please, comrades. Im not insane. I just reported the facts.

Go quietly, Federov. Here is a present from all of us in the KGBs Nortb-American section.

What is it?

A pad and crayon. Just think. You will now have time to draw all the Laffer curves you want to.

Republicans After Sadat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Forty-three Republican senators gimmnru^ to bear an emotional appeal frwn President Reagan Wednesday for sap^ port on the AWACS deal were stunned whm Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, peevish and unsmiling, imdicted diat Egypts post-dat leaders would be disposed of in six months, and offered to bet money on it.

IU take that bet, snapped Sen. Charles H. Percy, chairman of the Smate Rrtatkns Omnmit-

on the Mideast have hurt him back hcMne in Illinois. Percy and Packwood reflect the widening ^lit on Israd in the Republican Party. While beading the 1982 Reptkdican Senate canquign, Packwood also runs the c^iq>aign against the presidents AWACS deal with an intensity that has startled the White House.

What Reagan had planned in the wake of Anwar Sadats death to bring his majority party in the Senate together may have slightly narrowed the split but intensified the bitterness. Before the meeting in the state dining room ended. Sen. Jesse Hdms hinted of his concern that defeat of the deal could arouse the beast of anti-Semitism.

Tension at the meeting caused by Packwoods unsupported prediction of new Egyptian turmoil was heightened by a venomous attack 00 Saudi Arabia and Reagans pdicy by the usually affable Sen. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota. Delivering what one colleague called a tirade, he said tbe difference between the Saudis and tbe rest of the Arabs was a 10-f(rid increase in oil prices conqrared with an 11-fold increase. What kind of flriends are they? he asked. If the Saudis are moderates, then the rest of the Arabs are real sons of bitches.

Contrary to isual practice, Reagan interrupted Boschwitz, arguing the AWACS deal is necessary to bring the Saudis into tbe Can^) David peace plan. But Boschwitz continued, doioun-cing Reagans Saudi policy. Hie Saudis have bou^t this government, he charged. Reagan vociferously denied it.

I need ymir help, said Reagan in opening the meeting. Newly ener^zed in the AWACS fight by Sadats death, the president told his fellow Republicans that Democrats would like nothing better than to knock me out on this issue. Secretary of State Alexander Haig said that with S^t gone, Saudi Arabia becomes all the more inqiortant as an Arab friend.

Sen. John Warner of vir^a asked the presidmt vdiether he had looked at a Soiate resolution designed to placate AWACS critics. Reagan req^onded that he had not only looked at the resolutim but thoroughly approved of it.

Thus, hope fw RepuNkan unity fkxvyied briefly. But fredinoan senator Slade Gorton Washington wanted to bear from Padcwood, who began tbe acrhuny with his fmecast of an Egyj^ governmental overthrow. Boschwitzs outburst followed.

Hdms next went to the podium to quote an imnamed senkn- Democratic senator who had told him; On this issue, you fellows will demonstrate in fact whetho* youre a majority party. You will demonstrate udiether your president has any credibility in foreign policy anymore .... If you R^iublicans cant even sig>-p(Mt your own prerident, how can you ask Democrats to do so.

Helms warned: If we slap the Saudis in tbe face, they will go to En^and and buy Ninu^ (radar {danes), and thenthey wont owe us anything. He predicted that defeat of AWACS could see a return of three4)our gas lines and added: You fdlows ask yourselves who the American pecle will blame for this. Without specifilly moitioning anti-Semitism, Helmss warning was clear.

The most impassioned speech came from pro-AWACS freshman soiator Jeremiah Denton of Alabama. He said that his long years in a Vietnamese p.O.W. can^) resulted from the same blindness Congress was displaying on AWACS.

The unique baring of senatorial emotion reflects the torment over Israeli-Arab policy in the party that looked monolithic on economic pdicy last summer. High (d-ficials are aggrieved that vice Presidoit Bush has made only <me qieech in behalf of AWACS. Qose advisers ask Rep. Jack Kemp bow tbe Houses leading Reaganite can oppose AWACS.

Sadats death changed Sens. Orrin Hatch of Utah and Alan Simpson of Wyoming to die pro-AWACS side. Charles Madiias of Maryland is moving in that direction. But the barril words said by Reputdlcan senators to tbe presidents face in bis own house show tbe difficulty of bis late-hour strug^e to avert a catastrophe for the Republican Party, not to mention the countiy.

Cc^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Today In History

By Ihe Associated Press

Today is Friday, Oct. 16, the 289th day of 1981. There are 76 days left in the year.

Todays hi^ight in history:

On Oct. 16, 1978, Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was elected pipe. He took tbe name of John Paul II.

On this date;

In 1756, BritM forces under Robert Give marched

India.

In 1793, Marie Antoinette of France was briieaded.

Nearly Everyone Needs A Will

face the fact that the troubles of life in which we have become involved are largely our own fault. Sometimes we get ourselves in the position where the turbulent sea of life can have its way with us. If we had informed ourselves better, and if our seamanship had been more skillful, we might have saved ourselves a lot of trouble. We must expect storms, and prepare the proper response to them.

Each painful experience should teach us something about the best way to handle ourselves in the next crisis. - Elisha Douglam

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Where theres a will, theres a way - to protect your family and property.

No one likes to think about death and many people delay drawing up a will in the mistaken belief that they dont med one or dont have enough money to worry about.

According to experts at Citibank, the nations secrnid largest commercial bank, just about everyone - married or single, with or without children - needs a will. Chances are, your estate is larger than you think, says a Gtibank consumer guide.

The rising value of real estate has made many people rid), on p^r at least. Add the worth of your house to personal pn^rty such as an automobile, jewelry and furniture, and you can easily find yourself vdth an estate topping $100,000. Your savings account also is part of your estate. So are employee benefits.

If you die witlM)ut a will your assets will be distributed according to state law.

The court will appoint an administrator to handle the job and tbe way the DKHiey is divided could surprise you. In New York, for example, if you are married, have no children and die, your estate will be shared by your spouse and your parents. If th^ are surviving. In some states, a distant relative can take precedence over a husband or wife.

Tbe tax bill passed by Congress may affect your will. Until now, an individual could transfer half the value of an estate, up to $250,000, to a surviving spouse without paying taxes on It. The new law removes the limit. It also increases tbe size of an estate vdiich can be passed on to heirs, without taxes. By 1987, an estate worth $800,000 will be tax-free; the current limit is just over $175,000.

As a general rule, you should have your will drawn up By a lawyer. Costs vary, depending on the complexity of your financial affairs, but you should be able to get a simple will for $100 to $200. Dont be shy about asking tbe price before you come to any agreement. ^

Do-it-yourself wills are risky. More often than not these wills are Invalid and may not represent your wishes, advises tbe Credit Union National Association.

Prepare for your first meeting with tbe lawyer by putting together a list of all your assets and their current value. Plan a tentative divisin of property, considering family needs and eiqiectations, and select a guardian or guardiami for minor childra).

List everything you own -stocks and bonds and everything that would be due on your death: pensions, for example, or insurance benefits. A complete picture of your estate can help your lawyor plan for your familys future, even if some of the items are not actually included in tbe will.

Life insurance, for example, is considered part of an estate, even though tbe disposition of tbe payment generally is not subject to the provisions of a will. The benefit autinnatically goes to the beneficiary named in the policy.

Property that is owned

jointly also is excluded from most wills. If you and your spouse have a joint bank account, for example, the balance usually will pass automatlcaUy to tbe nirvivor in case (me of you dies.

Many coiples assume that they can avoid a will by joint ownership of all pnperty. The Gtmank guide points out, however, that a will is still necessary in case husband and wife die at the same time.

All wills are subject to probate which is the procedure of proving, in c(^ that the document is a persons valid last will and testament. The term probate also has come to oxmmpass everything that is required to settle an estate - collecting

es and distributli^ money or prc^ierty.

Tbe settlement will be handled by tbe executor you name. If yimr estate is a small (XK, you may want to have your spouse or a friend act as execuhxr; if it is complicated, you probaNy wfll want to ^^Int a lawyer

n DUy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C. -Moadey, October 11, lM-6

r -

ATLANTIC INTERCEPT - Hiree U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcats from the miclear carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower escort a Soviet Bear rectmaissance idane dintig intocepts of Russian spy planes during Navy exercises in the North Atlantic. Jet

spy plan within two weeks in August and Septonber as the carrier was on its way to majw exercises, the Navy said. Fi^iter crews are reqidred to intercqd and esctMrt potentially hostile planes any time they come close to United States carriers. (APLaserjdioto)

Seventeen People Die In N.C. Weekend Traffic Accidents

' By The Associated Press Weekend traffic accidoits killed 17 pecle, including four pedestrians, the state Highway Patrol rported early today.

This weekends deaths raised the total in North Carolina for the year to 1,113, compared with 1,185 for the same period last year.

Among the pedestrians killed was Richanl Coleman, 20, of Canv Lejuene. Coleman was killed early Saturday morning whoi he was stnick by a car passing a stopped vehicle east of Jacksonville.

Pedestrian Levon Chatman, 20, of liHigwood was killed Saturday night when he was struck by a car attempting to pass another

Navy Buildup Backs Egypt

TEL Aviv, Israel (AP) -The United States has greatly increased its naval presence off the Egyptian coast, following the death of President Anwar Sadat, an Isradi new^aper r^rted today.

The massH;irculati(m daily Maariv said the aircraft carrier Nimitz, two large warships and some smaller ships were cruising north of Alexandria.

Maariv quoted Isrzdi military experts as saying it was the largest concentration of U.S. Naval strength in the area they could remember.

A Defense Department spokesman in Washingt(Hi, Lt. Comm. Skip Calvert, said the Navy cant confirm the presence off the coast because policy doesnt allow us to discuss the ships movemojt. But th^r (the Israelis) certainly are in a position to physically observe any of our vessels In the area.

- Secrdary of State Alex-antter M. Haig Jr. has said the United SUtes plans to discourage outside interval-. tlon In Egypt following Sadats death by increasing its military presence in the

The United States plans to conduct large^cale military exercises in Egypt next month, possibly including the use of B-S2 bombers.

Nw Post In Los Angois

Blmile T(te WlUbn boMs the nevdy created position of Mfnorlty Services Coordinator at the Los Angeles County Public Library.

Her new appointment is noted in the Octobor edition of the American Library Association publication. She is the daui^ter of Mrs. Hattie Streeter of 402 T^son Street, Greenville, and the late WOl Streeter.

TRAFTTC BOARD The Traffic Commisskm will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the first floor conference roan at dty hall.

vehicle on a rural paved road south of Ash in Brunswick County.

James Robert Gilchrist Jr., 48, of Raleigh, was killed early Saturday morning when he was hit by a car while walking aloig a rural paved road south of Garner, troopers said.

Florence N. Allen, whose a(klress was unlisted, died in Forsyth County when she st^j^ into the path of an encoming vehicle one mile south of Winston-Salem.

In other accidents, Richard Evans, 32, of Bolivia was killed Sunday evening when he drove at high qieed off rural paved road 14024 miles west of Bolivia. The car hit a driveway culvert and overturned twice.

Janet McFarland Dickey, 34, of St. Simons Isle, Ga., died Sunday whoi the car in which she was riding ran off the right side of N.C. 1334 22 miles north of Clyde. The patrol said the car overtmued and fell down a hUlside.

James Edward Geter, 26, of Statesville, was killed northwest of Salisbury early Sunday when the car he was driving ran off the left side of a rural paved road, struck a ditch and overturned.

The patrol said William Thomas Sheffield, 33, of Eden was killed north of Eden Sunday morning when the car he was driving ran off the left side of a rural paved road and struck a tree.

James Anthony Price, 28, of Eden, was killed Saturday ni^t when he drove his car through a stop sign east of StonevUle and was hit by another vehicle.

Delores Toler Barham, 48, of Whitsett, was kiUed late Saturday morning when she lost control of the car she was driving. The vehicle ran down an embankment and Ms. Barham was thrown from the car, the patrol said.

William T. Varner, 17, of Asheboro and Tony Teague, 22, of Ramseur, were killed when the car they were riding in ran off a rural

paved road in Randolph County and struck a tree.

Denton C. Ashworth, 35, of Oak Ridge died when the car he was driving early Saturday ran off N.C. 6 north of Stokesdale and overturned in a ditch.

A Topeka, Kan., wonuui died when the car she was driving left a rural paved road north of Fayetteville at a high rate of ^)eed, crossed the center line and overturned. The patrol idai-tified the woman as Elizabeth R. Nason, 24.

Will Davis Stowe, 19, was killed early Saturday in an accident in Forsyth (bounty. The patrol said the car Stowe was driving ran off a rural paved road north of Winston-Salem and hit some trees.

RusseU Williams, 48, of Qayton, died Friday night in a Johnston County accident. The patrol said Williams failed to slow his car for a curve, hit a ditch and overturned 11 miles west of Smithfield.

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Mt. Olive Squad Wins Trophy

WINSTON-SALEM - A Mount Olive Rescue Service team took fir^ place In the heavy duty rescue contest while the Gddsboro Rescue Squad placed first in first aid competition at the 25th N(Mth Carolina Association of Re-, scue Squads ctmference hare Saturday.

Placing second behind Mt. Olive in the heavy duty rescue competitkm was the Charlotte First Aid and Life-saving Crew, while the Gates County Rescue S<pid jiaced third.

SecwKl place in the first

DRIVER CHARGED IN ACCIDENT - A Rt. 2, Grifton man was injured Sunday afternoon when the car he was driving struck a ditch near Grifton. According to patrol reports, Jimmie Jefson Speller, was headed east on N.C. 118 east of Grifton when the vehicle ran off the left side, crossed highway 1909 and

wrat throu^ a field, landing in a ditch, ^leller was charged with dri\^g under the influence, careless and reckless driving, exceeding a safe qieed, and using an imprqier lane. Damage to the car was placed at $1,000. (Reflector Wwto by Tommy Forrest)

See Surplus Of Peanuts

Legislators Warn New Militancy Can Backfire

RALEIGH, ^.C. (AP) -Some state legislators meeting in last weeks budget session say the new militancy of the North Carolina Association of Educators may backfire.

There is a point at which there is going to be a backlash, and we may already be feeling it, said Rep. G. Malcolm Fulcher, DCarteret, in an interview Saturday.

If they go much farther in this militancy, its going to hurt education in general and teachers in the classroom, Fulcher said. You alienate certain people here, and you just mi^t as well be beating your head against the wall. The strong lobbying of the new president of the teachers organization, John I. Wilson, may have helped teachers get a somewhat larger pay raise this year.

But even past friends of the NCAE, which claims 44,000 members, say the organization may have overplayed its hand.

1 think the stridency of their leadership made it more difficult for us, said Rep. Allen Adams, D-Wake, coK;hairman of the House Appropriations Conunittee. Theres definitely resentment.

Among legislative leaders, Adams was the most vocal in support of the NCAE.

Rep. George W. Miller, D-Durham, another supporter, said the teachers group did not aid themselves in their approach to maintaining the best relationships in the legislative arena.

Miller and Fulcher were among the 15 lawmakers -out of 170 in the Legislature - ranked by the NCAE in August as friends of education.

Wilson generally downplays any Ul will he may have created, arguing ^ that most of it is concentrated in the more conservative Senate.

We really dont care if they like us, but we do care about them respecting us, Wilson said in an interview.

When asked if he planned a change in tactics, Wilson said, Absolutely no way. Referring to Fulchers comments, Wilson said, When politicians talk like that, theyre just trying to make their life a little more comfortable, but were not going to backoff.

One lobbyist for state employees, allied with the NCAE in the push for the

idise, was stronger in his criticism of Wilson.

John Wilson is crazy, said J. Arch Laney, executive director of the North Carolina State Government Association.

Laney says criticism of legislators should be worded carefully to avoid offending them.

During the session last week, Wilson accused

legislative leaders of a sell-out when they talked of a small one-time bonus instead of the 4.3 pay raise backed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Wilson also said some legislators were putting horses before chUdren. 'The re|erence was to two controversial horse show arenas the lawmakers approved for funding earlier this year.

Response To Libya Eyed

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States and Egypt will soon form a joint military commission to develop a response to any Libyan attack on the Sudan and thwart Soviet-backed aggression in North Africa, Newsweek said in its latest editions.

The project, wie of Anwar Sadats last joint ventures with the United States, has gained momentum with Sadats assassination last week. Talks between E^ tian and American officials began earlier this year after Sadat suggested a possible Egyptian invasion of Libya to counter Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafis expansion in the region, the magazine said.

However, Newsweek reported that Egypt is not ready to take on Libyas superior military yet. Two obstacles to the plan are the sorry state of E^ts military and the political state of the Middle East, the weekly said.

An unidentified Egyptian attache told Newsweek Every plan is ready. But believe me, we need equipment to fulfill our plans. We are in a hurry - any delay would be dangerous.

The United States and Egypt will test some of their contingency plans next month In a joint military excercise called Operation Bright Star, Newsweek said. Althou^ detaUs have not been completed, U.S.* military planners are considering an airlift of Egyptian troops over the Sudan under the cover of AWACS aircraft and also the dispatch of a small detachment from the Rapid Deployment Force to join the maneuvers, the magazine said.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Sunday on NBCs Meet,the Press that a very extensive military excercise next month will involve forces from the United States, possibly including B-52 bombers, Egypt and some Persian Gulf nations.

Festivities Set At North Pitt

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Recent ideal conditions have allowed farmers to grow so many peanuts that some buyers are turning away all peanut farmers except those with pre-arranged contracts.

Most peanut farmers are digging and harvesting peanuts, causing congestion at buying stations and storage facilities, said Norfleet L. Sugg, president of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.

Sugg suggested that farmers leave the peanuts in the fields for a few days and wait for market conditions to improve.

The glut comes during peak harvest season, said Joe Perry, agricultural extension agent for Edgecombe County.

Half (of the peanuts) are dug and probably one-third or more are at the market or on the way, Perry said.

Farmers may sign contracts with a large company, such as Planters, before June 15. In the contract, a farmer is guaranteed a certain price.

Or farmers can go through a cooperative called the Peanut Growers Cooperative Association, in which minimum prices are guaranteed through U.S. government loans. The siq)port price this year is $455 a ton.

Another choice farmers have is to speculate - storing peanuts on the farm until the price is ri^it. But that option is rare, officials say.

aid competition was won ty a Newton-Conover Rescue Squad team, while teams from Grantham Rescue Squad in Wayne County and the Avery County Rescue Squad tied fw third place.

The Mt. (Hive squad rqxe-sented N(Mth Carolina in international heavy diHy rescue competition last year in New Orleans, where they placed fifth; won the Nath Cardina dian^ionsbip last year in Charlotte; and represented the state again in international competition in Toroito in August, where the team placed seventh.

Winning state honors again Saturday makes the team eligible to travel to Baltimore next year at state expense to compete in the International' Rescue and Emer^ncy Care Assoclatioi rescue competition once more.

Mt. Olives first try at heavy duty rescue honors came in 1979 when they placed second in state competition behind a Greenville Rescue Squad team. Their

Governor Urges New N.C. Goals

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt says the state must set new goals for its children to help Orem keep iq> with those from other regions.

Hunt made the comments Saturday at the 15th birthday celebration of the Frank Porter Graham Child Devel-qjment Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

The center is a division of the Child Developnwnt Institute of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is used to test and evaluate teaching techniques and courses for children.

Hunt said North Carolina had one of the nations highest infant mortality rates and that the rate of accidents the leading cause of death among children in the state - was 31.5 percent higher than the national average.

One of every three studoits in the state does not graduate from high school. Hunt said.

North Pitt Hi^ School will have its annual homecoming on Oct. 16, when the Panthers will host the Ayden-Grifton Chargers football team at 8 p.m.

Student activities director Randy Martin announced the following homecoming court: Lynn Allen, Lisa Barnes, Rita Best, CSndy Carraway, Lisa Carraway, Wanda Gorham, Pauline Hardy, Carla Jones, Jackie Lee, Teresa Moore, Sue Pippens and Sandra Spencer.

A queen, selected from the seniors on the court, will be

crowned at halftime by Miss Tammy Lee, last years queen. Drum majorette Lisa Stancill will lead the Marching Panther Band in a performance directed by James Powell and Steve Tant. The public is invited to attend the game and a dance following.

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first bid for Intematknal bonos in 1980 came attar the GreatvUte volimt^ squad disbanded aidfiie Greenvilfo Fire-Rescue Department decided not to Odd a con-petitknteam.

2 Accidents

On Saturday

An edimated $14,700 in property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Pdice Saturday.

Officers reported beavied damage resulted from a 4:30 a.m. misbap on tbe Toyota East parking lot at 109 Trade St.

Invei^gators repoted a car driven by Robert Josqih Tybursid of 111 Peari Dr. cdlided with two new cars parked oi the lot, causing $6,400 damage to one of the vehicles and $2,500 dama^ to the other.

Pdice, who set damage to the Tyburski car at $2,500, said he was injured in the mishap.

Cars driven by Daniel Bryan Gr^ry of 1907 East Ninth St., Samuel Dennis Walstoi of 409 Pittman Dr., and Randall Charies Tomsic of 307A Eastbrook Dr., collided about 8:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 1500 feet West of the Oiaries Street intersection.

Police, who charged Gregory with driving under the influence, estimated damage at $800 to the Gregory car, $1,000 to the Pittman vdiicle and $1,500 to the Tomsic auto.

Officers said Gregory, Walston and passengers in the Walston and Tomsic cars were ipjured in the coUislon._

Until dro(q;)ing out of state and intomationai coiqieti-tion last year, Greenville teams had woi 13 international first aid and heavy duty rescue trophies (including three wold diam-pionst^) and 28 trophies, including 15 first place awards, in state coqietition since 1961.

Three men formerly associated with tbe GreenviUe Rescue Squad, Stuart Savage, a staff writer for The DaUy Reflector, Wilburn Small, an instructor with the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division, and Dawson Nethercutt, until Oct. 1, bead (H tbe Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Services Division training program, have worked with 6e Mt. Olive team in prepairing for rtate and international coqirti-tion.

Another former Greenville Rescue member, Joe Burris, was captain of the Newton-Conover team which placed secoid in the first aid competitioi this year and took first place in state competition last year.

Nethercutt, a paid fire and rescue worker in Greenville before joining the Insurance Departments Fire and Re

scue Sovlces Division staff, retired from his state position Oct 1. He was presented a life membership in the N.C. Association of Rescue at a banquet Saturday night in honor of his service to rescue squads throughoiH tbe state.

Nethercutt whos ixotbor Paid Nethorcutt retired Oct. 1 as an assistant ddef of tbe GreoiviUe Fire-Rescue Department and whos Ixother Lyman Nethercutt was a Greenville Fire Department captain befoe his death sever^ years ago, is autha of tbe Intauatkxial Manual of Ba^c Rescue Methods. The manual, illustrated with photographs by Savage, has beoi adopted by tbe Intema-tional Rescue and Emergency Care Association, the North Carolina associatkm,> and a number of other state associatkms as the basic refference wori: in tbe field of heavy duty rescue methods, and is used as the basis for judging heavy duty rescue conqirtitions.

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Say South's Poor To Be Poorer

ATLANTA (AP) - Presi-dent Reagan has launched a

war on the poor with new wdfare policies that will cause more suffering in the South than any fedm actk this century, a non-profit research group charged to

day.

FOTty percent of Southern recipients (rf Aid to Families with Dqiodent Children will be cut from the rolls by mid-1982 and 20 percent nm will have their benefits slashed if all of Reagans proposals to alter the nations welfare system are adopted, according to a report rdeased by the Atlanta-based Southern Regional Council.

As the hmne of a third o the nations poor and half of the coimtiys pow blacks, the South will be hit hard by changes in AFDC and [vo-grams such as Medicaid, food stamps and ie Ccn-prehensive Employment and Training Act, the rqiert said.

The report said one4enth of the more than 2.1 million AFDC rec4)ieits in an 11-state Southern regk will lose thdr ben^ts in the next five months because of new federal digibility regulations.

Another 20 percent of AFDC rec^ients coidd be removed if requirements to report inoxne on a monthly basis are strictly enforced.

By liOY JAMES Otfy. Ext. Chairman

Tax-free transfers have increased to $600,000. Under the new law, lifetime or testamentary transfers of pn^rty worth up to 1600,000 will eventually escape all federal estate taxation. The unified credit introduced by the 1976 Tax Reform Act has been extended and increased in value. The current tax credit of $47,000 wUl be raised by increments to $192,800 by 1987. The credit will be phased in over a six-year period starting in 1982. Under the old law, unified credit can be a|q)lied to any tax liability incurred as a result of either a lifetime transfer or one which occurs at death.

The Unified Credit and Corresponding Property Exemption are as follows: 1981, $47,000, $175,625; 1982, $62,800, $225,000; 1983, $275,000; $325,000; $400,000; $500,000; $192,800, $600,000.

Unlimited Marital Deduc-timis

Starting in 1982, most transfers of propoty to a spouse will be tax-free. The marital deductions aassociated with both estate and gifts taxes will be unlimited. Currently, only about on&4ialf of an e^te, or

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either during life or death will be dramatically changed in 1982 with the unlimited marital deduction.

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Gift Tax Annual Exduskms Increased Starting in 1982, the available annual exclusion will be increased from $3,000 to $10,000 per gift recipient. An individual will be able to give iq> to $10,000 a year tax-free to each of any number of recipients. For exanqile, a father could give each of his three childri a $10,000 gift, a total of $30,000 without any gift tax liability. Such a transfer can be repeated (m an annual basis. The new law retains the option of splitting gifts between husband and wives. Spouses who elect gift-flitting will be able to transfer annually a total of $20,000 per recipioit tax-free. Therefore, the three diildro) in the previous example could imive up to $60,000 worth of property in any year free of gih tax liability by the useof^t-splltting.

Police Checked On 4 Sunday Mishaps

An estimated $5,300 damage resulted from four traffic mishf s investigated Sunday by Greenville Police.

Officers rforted heaviest damage resulted from a 1 p.m. accident on Tenth Street, 30 feet East of the Clark Street intersection where a car driven by Robert Junior Wilson of 1106A N. Washington St. ran into the frmt of the Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. building.

Police, who charged Wilson with driving under the influence and driving without a license, estimated damage at $900 to the car and $1,000 to the building.

Lester Lee PoUard Jr. of Route 4, Tarboro, was charged with cardess and reckless driving after his car collid^ with a vdiicle driven by Hairy Higgs Goodscxi of 1102 E. Rock Springs Road about 1:45 a.m. on Greene Street, 700 feet North of the First Street intersection.

Damage from the cdlisicm was estimated at $1,000 to the Goodsm car and $500 to the Pollard vdiicle.

A car drivoi by Billy Ray Floyd of 304A Dialley St.,

collided with a parked car owned by Glenn Morris Williams of 1410 N. Washington St. about 1:30 a.m. on Van Street, 300 feet South of the Mumford Road intersection, causing $1,000 damage to the Floyd car and $100 damage to the Williams auto.

Police reported cars drivoi by Dorothy Doyle of Ralei^ and James Thomas Brum-belde of FarmvjUe, cdlided about 6:30 p.m. (m Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Damage from the mishiq) was set at $300 to the Doyle car and $500 to the Brum-beldevdiicle.

Pitt GOP Plans Issues Forum

Pitt County Republicans will bdd an Issues Forum meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Cedar Lane Recreation Center at 8 p.m.

Candidates running for local office who will participate include: for mayor, Percy Cox and Beatrice Terry; for city council, Ed Carter, Rev. Bill Had^ Stuart Shinn and George Pu^. Other candidates for the city council may stop by, noted.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Jos^ Ralidi Franklin, 23, of Chart(rtte faces a murder charge in the 1980 stabbing death of a 14-year-old Caldwell County giri.

Franklin, already in Mecklenburg County Jail on armed robbery and first-d^ree rape charges, was ctuurged Saturday with the slaying of Mididle Moody, who was stabbed 17 times with a hunting knife June 14, 1980.

Her body was found behind Lenoir Mall the same day the killing occurred.

Franklin was charged with Miss Moodys laying a ynek after her death but the charges were dropped.

All interested persons are urged toattend.

GUC MEETING The Board of Com-misskmers of the Greenville Utilities Commission will n^et Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

while another 10 pocent could be removed by Reagans proposed 1982 budget cuts, the rqxxt said.

The 11 states in the region covoed the report are Alabama, Arkansas, Fkxida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Cardina, South Carolina, Toinessee, Texas and Virginia.

These numbors fw the basic programs affecting the poor add i|) like a casualty

Man Arrested After Burglary

Daniel Eugene Fulford Jr. of 1407 Van Dyke St. was arrested by GreoiviUe pdice about 10:40 p.m. Friday on charges of first degree burglary following investigation of a 9:% p.m. incident at 107 Church St.

Chief Glenn Canixm said a man, later identified as Fulfiml, attempted to ento* a bedroom window of the home, was struck in the head by a man in the dwelling, then fled.

Fulford was taken into cistody by investigators an hour later at the intersection of Alloi and Church Streets.

list in wartime, said the rqport, written by Steve Suitts, the councils executive direchx', and Richard Lyle, its fmmer research director.

Indeed the numbers suggest that the national government has now transferred the war m pov erty of 15 years ago to a wai on the poor today, they wrote.

The fact is that not since the eras surrounding the Civil War has the national government instituted deliberate policies and practices that will likely cause so many human casualties among blacks ami whites on Southern soil.

The new federal budget will make the poor poorer and reduce tl incaitives for the poor to work, Suitts wrote.

The average monthly disposable income for a working Georgia mother receiving AFDC is $405, or $82 more than a non-working mother would receive. But under proposed chan^, he said, the differoice would be $1 a month with earners getting $300 and non-earners $299.

More than 100,000 mostly poor and black workers have

lost CETA jobs designed to provide work experioice and skills, and they soon will have no other choice than to be among the numbers of unenq>loyed poor and at-teinpt to enter a more restricted welfare systan, it said.

A 3 percent cut in the 1982 Medicaid budget will mean a loss of $105 million to the region, the r^rt added.

Tbe council was formed in the 1940s to work for equal opportunity in the South.

Driver Charged After Accident

Frank Broadhurst Layne of 307 Crestline Blvd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:10 p.m. collision Friday at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Investigating officers reported the Layne car collided with a vehicle driven by Harry Sylvester Brown of Oakwood Acres, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the Brown car and $5,000 damage to the Layne vdiicle.

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Stock And

Market Reports

TSBSrim nwtl irla TKaT

market quoUUoofr

United 1 Heufalein JeH-PUot Trl-South Wickea WachovU Eckerdt Central Soya McDonald'i AahIandOU Fieldcreft HUton Hotel

VlrgtnU Electric * Poww

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont AviaUon Conner Home

Pizza Inn McGraw-Ediaon NCNB TRW.Inc

Lowes Conmany itmaPU.

Carotina P

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

*71

12Ki

73Ai

331

961

1*1

AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Ind

CSXI

CaroPwU Cdaneae Cent

lSi-lt

21-31*

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today in quiet Columbus Day trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.13 to 867.87 by nomitime.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in the over-all tally of New Yoric Stock Ex^ange-listed issues.

Late FYiday the Federal Reserve reduced the surcharge it imposes for frequent borrowers at its discount rate from three to two percentage points.

The discount rate, which is the charge the Fed makes on loans to its member commercial banks, remains at 14 percent. There was ^illation that it too might be cut before long.

Wall Street was expecting a quiet trading day with many financial institutions closed in observance of Columbus Day.

International Business Machines led the active list, off % at 55>/i. A 173,000-share block changed hands at 56.

The NYSEs composite index lost .24 to 70.09. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .74 at 313.40.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 13.30 million shares at noontime, down from 24.50 million at the same point Friday.

Soys Champ lot Chryder CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Grotg) DelU AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow ElastnAlrL East Kodak EatooCp Elsmark s Exxon ! Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMol For McKess GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

GreytMund 3ulf OU

Gulf Herculeslnc Honeywell IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhel

Lock.____

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU s

Monsanto

NCNBQ?

NablscoBrd

Nat Distill

OllnCp

OwensUI

*11

*51

331

5*1

561

101

351 151 191 16V 351 611 *51 39 *01, 6S 67V 31V SOX', 301 10

361

141

181

371,

251

961

291

361

441

311

241

291

201

211

171,

361

151

351

201

861

401

281

171

111

231

2114

331

Phelps Dod

PhillpMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Prod Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAlr

Re^lc SU

Revlon

Reynllind

Rockwellnt

RoyCrown

StRegIs Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

351

341

241

521

271

68^

141

261

23%

211

291,

32%

37%

50%

40%

22%

73%

35%

18%

10%

51,

24%

im Co

NEW YORK (AP) -Ml^y stocks:

Low Law

^ * i i 1

I i i

Am Airlln ^ 3% 3%

Am Baker 12% W%

AmBrand s 37% ^% ^

Amer Can ^

South Ry Sperry Cp StdOilCaf s StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide 0 UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

481

301

161

31%

16%

311

17%

28%

14%

19%

12%

32%

41%

50%

42%

13%

571,

33%

48%

50%

49%

35%

251

211

27%

19%

341

42%

The

Meeting

Place

Iniured During

Monday

7:00 p.m. Treatment Kacuuy for Women Advisory Board meets 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow is -

for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Oyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall

Hous$ Fire

FALKLAND -Christopher Charles Wilms of Route 4, Greenville, was improving in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning aftering suffering first and second degree bums and inhalation injury in a house fire Saturday morning on rural road 1256 near here.

Wilms and his wife Kathy were in the small wood frame house when the fire erupted. Mrs Wilms escaped without injury.

The blaze was reported at 7:16 a.m. and units from the

Four Nominated

Obituaries

99% 59%

% 20%

21% 21%

25% 25%

32% 32%

21% 29%

25 25

52% 52%

23 23

11% 19%

55% 98%

Ml 10%

19% 19%

4% 5

35% 35%

151 151

19% 19%

18 U

35 35%

80 00 251 251

38 31

20% 201

6% 6%

06% 86%

31 31

50% 50%

30% 30%

9% 10

28% 29%

141 14%

18% 18%

371 371

25 25

96% 56%

291 29%

36% 36%

441, 441

30% 30%

24% 24%

29% 29%

201 20%

21 21

17% 17%

41% 41%

36% 36X

15% 15%

35% 351

20% 20%

86% 861

55% 55%

9% 9%

39% 39%

10% 11 28% 28%

17% 17%

11% 11%

23 231

211 21%

33% 33%

Four Ayden-GrifUn High School seniors have been iK)minated for the John MoUey Morehead Scholarship at the University of North CaroUna at Cbapd Hill.

Kathryn Dixon, Randy Fusadl, Alan Sumrell and Alex Wanen Jr. will compete for the awaod from the Morehead Foundation, which is based on character, leadership, scholastic abUity, extra-curricular attainments and physical vigor.

Dixon is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Aydo). She plans to pursue an education and careo' in dramatic art.

Fussell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies William Fussell of Aydoi will study de^stry at UNC-Chapd H1.

SumreU, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. SumreU of Grifton plans to furthor his educatkm in the field of scioice.

Warren is the son of Mrs. Sylvia Warren of Griffon and Alex Warren of Ayden. He is interested in music and science and will pursue further study in both fields.

These students will participate at the county levd and if selected will proceed to the district level. From the district, the remaining candidates will be finalists for the Morehead Award. The award is for four years and is valued at $3,750 per

BuUock Mr. Joseph Thomas (Tmnmy) BuDo(*, 45, originally of Martin County, died Monday in Glen BUroie, Md., where be resided. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

year.

351 351

33% 341,

241 241

52% 521

271 271

67% 67%

14 14

26 261

231 23%

21% 21%

291 291

32 32

34% 35

36% 36%

50 50%

40 40

22% 22%

73% 73%

35% 351

18% 18%

10% 10%

51 51

24% 24%

381, 381,

48 48

29% 30

16 16

30% 31

16% 16%

311 311

17% 17%

28% 28%

14 14

18% 19

12 12%

86% 87

32% 32%

41% 41%

49% 49%

41% 42%

131 131

57 57

331 33%

48% 48%

50% 50%

49 49

34% 34%

81, 8%

28% 28%

25% 25%

40 40

211 211

26% 27

27% 27%

191 191

341 341

421 421

Search Committee

(CmtiiMied from Page 1)

The board chairman also announced that a public meeting

wUl be held in the Willis BuUding on October 20 at 9:30 a.m.

so people can come and teU us what kind of chanceUor they

want... voice their gripes ... say whatever they want to say about East Carolina University.

All members of the committee as well as ECU trustees have beai asked to be at the public meeting.

FutreU has asked that interested people who want to be heard at that time to call the Search Committees Office, 757-6946 to have their names registered to be called on. It wUl be an informal meeting, FutreU said, however, by knowing in advance vlw wishes to speak should keep the meeting from being a bedlam of disorganization.

FutreU noted that the search committee wiU meet with University of North Carolina president William Friday at 2:30 p.m. on October 20, at the WiUis BuUding to discuss the selection of a new chanceUor.

Edwards

Mr. Alfred Edwards of 1304 Joyner St., Ayden, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wiU be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Ouqiel with Elder J.L WUson officiating. Burial wUl fcrilow in the Ayden Cemrty.

Mr. Edwards was born and lived in the Ayden community and was a retired farmer.

He,is survived by three sons: James Lee Edwards of Aydoi, Alfred Junior (Jap) Brown and WUUam Eari

Students Cited

BELVOIR - Fifty-six students at Belvoir Elementary School were honored recoitly for their good bus conduct during the month of Sqitember.

AU students who ride bus sevoi were treated to a MeUo-YeUo party.

The entire school was treated to refreshments, but students on bus seven partic^ated in a chug-a-lug contest. Winners received t-shirts.

Tobacco Theft

GRIFTON - A Rt. 1, Griftim man was arrested Saturday night and charged with the larceny of $3,500 worth of tobacco from a farm in Uie St. John area east of here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies charged Umnie Cogddl, 24, of Rt. 1, Box 305B, Grifton, with taking nine sheets of tobacco from a truck on the Joe Gardner farm. Bond for OogddI was set at $3,000.

The sheriff said Gardner reported the theft of four sheets of tobacco, valued at some $1,500 frtnn his farm. However, dqMities recovered nine sheets allegedly belonging to Garier from a Craven County tobacco barn on the Fletdier McCoy farm on Rural Paved Road 1400.

Sheriff Tyson, who said the incident was reported Saturday afternoon, noted that another arrest is expected. Investigation is continuing, he said.

Egypt Purges

(CcmUnu^from Pagel) Islambouly, was wounded during last Tuesdays Sadat assassination. He has beoi in a coma at a Cairo military hospital since but is expected to survive his wounds.

Eighteoi army officers have been posted into civilian positions because of their fanatic religious tendencies, todays official statement said.

The official sources said the 18 were not under any further investigation, however. They also denied r^rts that army officers, other than all4[ed assassin el-Islambouly, had beai ar-x rested.

The defoise minister, Lt. Gen. Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala, was quoted by the newq>aper Ma^ ai styiog-the three other men who allegedly charged Sadats reviewing stand with el-Islambouly previously had military connections, but were not currently in the military.

Picnic Facility

Ready For Use

GRIFTON - The new picnic shelter at the town park is complete and ready to be used, according to recreation commission chairperson Janet Hasdey.

The new 18-foot by 30-foot shelter has a concrete floor, txiilt-in picnic tables and benches halfway along each of the long sides, two electrical outlets, and two receptacles for overhead lif^t. Persons wishing to use the shelter in the evodng hours are as^ed to furnish their own light bulbs and to remove them whoi leaving.

A new area li^t outside the picnic didter will provide general illumination.

Perams wishing to reserve the didter will be required to fill out a reservation blank at the town hall during business hours. There will be no charge for use of the sbdter.

Falkland and Bdvoir fire departments responded.

Investigators said the blaze, which began in a front room of the snmll structure, caused heavy damage before it was extinguished.

Wilms was taken to the hospital \riiere he was admitted for treatment.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 of Galloway Crosi^oads will have a regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Albert Williams, Master

WaltCT Gatlin, Secy

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous alth Center

meets at Mental Health annex

7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Inc. Greenville Chapter meets at Pitt County Me-morial Hospital Medical Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle

hwy^

VOTE FOR CHARLES McCRAY AND JAMES LITTLE BETHEL CITY COUNCIL

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(Pee Wee) Edwards, both of (^hariotte; six daughtmi: Miss Rosa (Ann Baby) Edwards, Miss Gkala Teen Edwards, Mrs. Peggy Joyce Cox, all of ^iden, Mrs. Rtnnonia (Duck) Edwanfo Tucker of GrifUm, Miss Hden Joyce Edwards, De-loris Edwards, both of Greenville; six brothers: King Edwards Jr. of Plymouth, Z^d Edwards of Miami, Fla., James Lestor Edwards (A Ntxfoik, Va., Silas Edwards of WashingUm, D.C., Daniel Lee Edwards of Hfinston-Salem, Robert Joseph Edwards (A Triant^e, Vs.; four sisters: Annie Ruth Edwards Komegay of the home, Mrs. Mary Edwards Hamline, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Cox, aU of Ayden, and Miss Clara Faye Edwards of New Y(t; and 14grandddldren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Ctuq)d in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the fimeral. Family visitatton at the chq)d will be frtnn 8-9 p.m. Turaday.

E He was a member of (he First United Methodist Church.

He is survived iqi his wife, Mrs. Carrie Cutler Gurgmus; one son, Charles Mitchell Gurganas of Washington; five dau^iters: Mrs. Richard Kerns of Greenville, Mrs. William Stopfocd of Walnut Creek, Calif., Miss Betty Gurganus of Beaufort, Mrs. William DiD of New Bom, Bliss Wendy Gurganus of the home; one brottier, Aubrey Gurg^ of Washington; two sisters: Mrs. Bfinnie Lee Morris of AbosUe, Mrs. Jomy Grey VkA of Vivian, La.; and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the

Paul Funeral Home tonigbt from 7:894:90 pjn.

Mdjanrtxini Mrs. Cathleen McLawborn died Bioaday in Pitt Chunty Blemorial Hos(rttal. She was the wife of John D. BfcLawbtnn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Btortuary.

Josephs

TypMirfter Service ForlBMTypewrttert

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services wUl be held at BeUs Chapel HoU-ness Church tonight through Friday at 7:30 each evening.

The Rev. William Cannon of WinterviUe will be the guest minister. The public is invited, says Pastor Thomas Dixon.

Gurganus

WASHINGTON - Mr. Charles Mitchell (Chick) Gurganus, 66, of 301 E. 13tb St., died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Paul Funeral Chaj^ in Washington by the Rev. Ralph Epps and the Rev. Gayla Estes. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Gurganus was a tobaccmiist and a bookkeqh er for the Pierce Tobacco Warehouse in FarmvUle and was a U.S. Army veteran, having served in Worid War

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mm'I# raE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1901

Yankees Down Br<ewers; Dodgers, Expos Win

BvnieAsflociatedPmB * GanriOle lolkwied with another homer to to be saki. The^pifesBuie was on us Tommy John is scheduled to pitch Dodger Stadium. His record in the park No s^rs have been offici^

By Ihe Associated Pnas *

When the weather turns cod, Reggie Jackson gets hot.

The aj^y-named Mr. October* lived up to bis title with a clutch twiHun homer Oiat helped the New York Yankees beat the Milwaukee Brewos 7-3 Sunday lgbt in the final game of the American League East played.

That put the Yankees itko file AL champimiship series against the West-winning Oakland As starting Tuesday night in New York and completed the playoff picture fw the two league titles.

Earlier Sunday, the Los Angelea Dodgers defeated the Houston Ai^ 44 fw the National League West ctuun-pionship and the Montreal Ebqpos tdauked the PhUadelpbia Phillies in the Bast. Theyll start their five-game smies Tuesday night in Los Angeles.

Jackson, who has hit 16 post-season honors, smashed his second of ttie Milwaukee series in the fourth inning to wipe (Nit a 24 Brewer lead. Oscar

Pirate JVs Fall, 33-15

Running back Albert Howard ran for 135 yards on 11 carries and four touchdowns Stmday afternoon as Fort Bra whipped East Carolinas junior varsity, 33-15.

Howard tallied on runs of 63, 3, 31 and 9 yards. On Ids first four carries he ran for 104 yards and three touchdowns to give Fort Bragg, now 5-2, a 264 lead. James Middletons 12-yard pass to wide reciever James Burley provicted the other Fort Bragg points.

Howards performance overshadowed Pirate freshman running back Bubba Bunns game-ld^ 172 yards on 14 carries. Bunn accounted for all but 28 yards of ECUs rtphing total.

Fullback Scott Lewis ran two yards and Stefon Adams carried for.ll yards for ECUs two scores. Kiirt Laikins added a 31-yard field goal as ECU, now 0-34, closed to within 26-15 in the third period.

BVtftRragtt 7 19 7 0-33

ECU 0 0 9 0-15

Ganfiile foDowed wifii another hcmier to give New York a 3-2 lead and the Yankees woe off and lunojng.

Itoe was a lot of pressure on us, said Jadoon, rMorrixenner following a M loes to the nrewers in the Gecxge Steinbramer foUcNiiiIng a 2-1 loss to the Brewmrs in file fourth game Saturday.

Among other thfogs, Steinbrenner branded his players overpriced fat cMs and tfarudened wtnriesale changes if file team lost to the Brewm.

George said yesterday that we wodd erotMurass the New York Yankees if we lost three stra^, said Jackson. That radly hurt. If I dont (day for them any more,' I dont want to leave with that on me. That was paramount.

Jadoon is digiUe fix free agmcy at the ended the season.

This team is not going to [day three bad games fo a row, added Jadoon. The talent is too gocid. I didnt want to be pmt of a dub that lost three in a row. Whm he (Stdnbrenn^) said dkfait have

to be said. The pmasure was on us anyway.

Steintnenner had particidariy singed out Yankee catcher Rick Cerone in his Saturday tirade, leaving him in tears, and ironically tt was none ofiier than Cerone who deltvered the game-winniag run Sunday ni^ with an RBI grounder that CE^^ a four-run fourth and later added another run with a homer in the seventh.

Yesterday was dgoessing, said Cerone, who admittedly got into an exchange (d vidgarities wifii the Yankee owner. 1 thought about it, but its over, its in the No igiotogles e necessary.

' Dave Righetti and Goose Gossage provided aWe rdief pitching for the Yankees after Manager Bob Lemon took starter Ron Guidiy out after four inningB trailing 24. When Reggie hit it into the seats that rdaxed everybody, said Lemon. We woe on file board and that was the tog tumanHmd for us.

Itonn^ J(^ is scheduled to pitch Tuesday night for the Yankees against Oakland, which earlier swept Kansas City in the West [dayoffs. The As figure to go with Mike Norris.

Jerry Reuss ou^tcbed N(dan Ryan with a five^iitto' and the Dodgers used a three-run sixth inning to beat the Astros for the third straight time.

Ryan, who had pitched a no-hitter against Los Angdes and aUowed only two hits in his previous two games against thmn, lasted only six innings this time as the Dodgers reached the hard-throwing right-hander far three runs in their gmne^reaking sixth. Rick Mcxiday and Mike Sckscia each singed home a run and another scored on an error.

Reuss, who worked nine scoreless innings at Ifoust(xi in the second game of the series, vdiich the Astros won 14 in 11 imiings, gave up singles in the second, fourth, fiffii, sixth and eighth innings, but on each occaskm shut dovm Houston.

Ryan never has beatoi Los Angeles

Dodger Stadium. His record in the park is now 04, including tos tours with the New York Mets and the Astros.

Its a most emotional to^, said Reuss after the Dodgers came back from a two-game deficit in the five-game series. We had to win three games, and we did.

Its a most unusual year, Reuss said of the ^lit season and division playoffs created by the baseball strike. Since we were declared the first-half winners and beat the seoHid-half winners, that makes winning the division all the more meaningful to us.

Its tough to win without scoring any runs, said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. We just couldnt ^t anybody over. I think anytime you get as close to winning the thing as we did, you have to be disappointed.

But we just got beat by a good club. We just cotddnt score any runs off them. If the Dodgers continue to pitch that way, nobodys going to beat them.

No starters have been officially announced for Tuesday night, but the Dodgers flgwe to use either Burt Hooton or Bob Welch against Montreals Bill Gullickson.

Steve Rogers pitched a six-hitter and singled home two runs in the fifth to lead Montreal past Ptoladelptoa. It was the Expos first NL East title in the 13-year history of the franchise.

It was Rogers second triumph of the series and te again beat Phillies ace Steve Carlton to seal the victory over the defoKling World Champions.

The vicUxy give Montreal Manager Jim Fanning a chance to become the first man to win a pennant after taking over in the final month of a season. After replacing Dick Williams, Fanning led the Expos to a 16-11 record as they won a stretch battle with the St. Louis Canlinals for the second-half division title. The club worked hard so long, said Fanning. We had our backs against the walls for most of the last month.

ECU's Odom Excited As Basketball Season Nears

JV Action

East Carolinas junior varsity defensive team moves in to tackle a Fort Bragg runner during

yesterdays game in Ficklen Stadium. The JV Pirates lost their third straight game, 33-15, to Fort Bragg. (Reflector jphoto by Sue Femald)

Raiders Shutout Once More

By The Associated Press The first syllatoe of their hometown is taking on new meaning for the Oakland Raiders. Oh, as in zero, naught, empty...

F(x the third week in a row, that whats the defending Super Bowl (duunpions produced Simday. This time, it was the Kansas City Chiefs blanking the Raiders, 274.

Sure, theres a problem when you cant get the ball in the end zone three weeks in a row, said A1 Davis, the Raiders managing general partner. We just cant let it continue.

Quarterback Jim Hunkett, benched midway through the game for the second week in a row, said thoe was of blame to go around for the scoreless streak unmatched sinee the old Brooklyn Dodgers were shutout f(x six games in a row in 194344.

It has to be an overall team effort, said the Most Valuable Player in last Januarys National Football League championship game. Some things are intangible. We start off thinking were going to get the ball in the end z(me.

While the Raiders were mainttoning a streak more futile than any in pro football since World War n, the Dallas Cowboys were also engaging in a piece of history th^ would just as so(Ni forget.

Oaklands Bay Area nei^bors, the San Francisco 49ers, and their upstart (fuarterback Joe Montana were stomping the Covirboys 45-14,

the worst Dallas defeat since 1970. ^

of those times in the eariy years, said Tom Landry, who has coached the Cowboys since their first year, 1960, when they went 0-11-1.

We took \riiat they gave us, and t^ mve us more than we ejqpected,* Montana, who took over as the 49ers (]uarterback after a 59-14 loss to Dallas last year, said in appraising the Cowboysdefense.

The 40ers rolled up 440 yards on offense and held Dallas to 192, including just 21 yards rushing by Tony Dorsett, who entered the game as the NFLs tq^ground-galner.

RAMS 37, FALCONS 35 ' The Rams kept pace with the 49ars atop in the NFC West by ed^ the Falcons on Frank Ckxrals 25-yard fitod goal with 24 seconds remaining. LeRoy Irvin returned punts 84 and yards for tow^wns for the Rams. Steve Bartkowski threw three TD passes for the Falcons.

EAGLES 31, SAINTS 14 The NFLs only unbeaten

and untied team, the Eagies got a pair of 1-yard touchdown runs from Booker Russell and a TD pass from Ron Jaworski. George Rogers had a 5-yard scoring run fix the Saints. VIKINGS 33, CHARGERS 31 Rick Danmeier gave the Vikings a dramatic victory with a 38-yard field goal as time expired. He had missed the conversion fidlowing Terry LeCounts touchdooi catch 1:51 remaining, but was given a chance at redemption when LeC^t recovered an (side kick.

BRONCOS 27, UONS 21 Denver w(hi its fifth game against a l(me defeat bdiind Craig Mortons three touchdown passes, including a 95-yard pass-and-run play to Steve Watson. Detroits Billy Sims had his best day as a pro, rushing for 185 yards and two

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Todays Sports (YosfrComtry Rose at Northeastern Tusidys^iorts Tennis

Roanoke at Plymouth Rose at Kinston (3; 30 p.m.) Washington at Bear Grass WUllamston at Roanoke Ri^lds Wake Forest at East CanNlna women

VoUeybaU North Pitt at Ayden4irlfton (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at FannvUle Central East Candna at North Carolina Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

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touchdowns.

REDSKINS 24, BEARS 7 Linebacker Neal Olkewicz returned an interc^tion for a touchdown and defensive tackle Dave Butz picked off another pass to set up a score as the Redskins won the first time this seasim. The Bears scored in the final two minutes on a pass from Mike I%i{qps to Marcus Anderson.

GIANTS 34, CARDINALS 14 Phil Simms passed for three touchdovms, of them to Johnny Perkins, and Rob Carpoiter rushed for one as the Giants evened their record at 3-3. Jim Harts pass to Doug Marsh and Hieotis Browns

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3-yard tun produced the Cardinals scores. STEELERS13,BROWNS7 Terry Bradshaw hit John Stallworth with a 9-yard TD pass and Dave Trout kicked a pair of field goals for the Steelers, \riio won their fourth game in a row this season and their 12th strai^t over the Browns in Three Rivers Stadium. Gevelands starting quarterback, urian Sipe, left the game with a head injury following a late hit by linebacker Jack Lambert.

JETS 28, PATRIOTS 24 Three scoring passes by Richard Todd, including two to Jerome Barioun, paced the (Please iurn to page 11)

By WOODY PEELE Refiector Sports Editor (fome Thursday, East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom will welcomp his third Pirate team to the court for practice, and the coach admits that hes excited about it all.

Five lettermen return from last years team, along with three transfers, two freshmen, and a former Pirate returning after a years absence. In addition there are four nonletter winners from last years team, giving the Pirates 15 players to work with.

I dont think Ive been more prepared personally, Odom said. The new bl(X)d on our staff has brought in some new ideas, and its caused us to reexamine some thin^ weve done in the past and in some cases updateem.

Odom added that this year, the Pirates would not try to play as conriplicated a game plan. We tried to do too much last year, he said. This year we will have more of a basic fast break, and a pressure defensive team.

The coach said that this year, the practice plans call for the system to fit the personnel. The first year, we really didnt know the players, and last year, we felt we were well prepared but we didnt understand the drawbacks that

youth possesses. We just werent able to put the puzzle together.

But this year, with the number of people we have back, we feel that this is the first year of total unity. I use that term guardedly. I dont mean to say that we have no personal proUems. No team is free from that. But in terms of believing in the system, in terms of being able to say what I want whra I want to the staff or the players; I feel more confident in talking with them. I dont feel I have to watch what I say. Were more of a family this year than a group of individuals. Its a good feeling to me.

Although the loss of Barry Wright to grades leaves a gap, Odom is confident that it will be filled. Back from last years starting team are Michael Gibson (64 forward/center), Mark McLaurin (64 forward), and Charles Watkins (6-3

guard). Joining them is Tony Byles (64 guard), who played two years ago in a starting role.

Then, also back are Morris Hargrove (64 forward), and Bill McNair (6-5 forward), both of whom lettered, and Greg Batson (6-2 guard), Jeff Best (6-9 center), Mike Fox (63 guard) and Herbert Gilchrist (61 guard).

Joining them is one veteran vriio sat out last year in transfering from Maine, Tom Brown, a 64 forward.

Then, there are two junior college transfers in Charles Green, a 67 forward and A1 Mack, a 69 center, along with

(Please turn to page 11)

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SCOREBOARDSnead Ends Five-Year Drought

Bosflbdl PidyoHs

iS<*srtB

TUMdnr'sGiiDa NAIWNAL LEAGUE

WMtDhrMoa

WMtDtvWOB

Oakland 4, lUntu aty 0

Toronto MlmMoU OucaOD DeCnit St. Louis

Winnipeg

iworns

iDtvWse

t 1

1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1

11, n -

WedMtainr'tGanH NATIONAL L

NATIONAL LEAGUE EMtOhrWon

Montreal a. PlladelohUl

Vancouver

Edmonton

Cai

WeMI---

Houston 1, Loa AngetesO. 11 innings AME3UCAN LEAGUE WeMOivliioo Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 EMtDliMon New York 5, Milwaukee 3

narsday's Games AMERICAN I

t LEAGUE

EaatDivlaon NewYork3.MUwaukeeO

NATIONAL LEAGUE EaatDivlskin Montreal 3, PtoladeiphU 1

taqdtenviaiaa 2 0 2 13

2 1 0 1C 1

Calgary 1117 1

Cokraoo Oil I L

Los Angeles 0 2 0 S l

Saturday's Games Boston l.Hartlordl. tie Montreal 9. BuffaloO PittmurahtQuebecl Toronto , Chicago 0 Washington .Detroit 3 MimemU 7, New York Rangers 0 Calgary 6, St.Louis4 New York islanders 2, Colorado 2, tie Edmonton 7. Los Angeles 4 Stndays Gamas

o< Sunday s NatlonM 5 Grmd NaUonal *

stock car raee. with type o< car, laps ?WBopB^TOtLW)._

Md winners average MMSd In

ooinpteM mph*

30. Ricted Petty

31. Cale Yi

1 UaireU WaltUp, Butck, 334, U7.401 1. Bobby AUtoen. OievraleL 334.

32. Ronnie Tbomas, SS.BUlElUotLFtrd.13e.

lao.

.132

137.

i Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 334

4. Tommy EUia, CbevraleL 333.

5. Ron Bouchard, Bulck, 332. e. Riaty WMIaot BiddL sn.

7 GeaflBodtokBuiek,iSl.

I. Morgan Sbtpberd, Btdt, 331.

9 Jacklngram,Ftf^32S.

10. Buddy Arrlnghin, Dodge, 320

II. CoMife Saylor, Ottkraobe. 320. 12.DlckMay,Do;te.327

IS. Rkk WUaon. Oaamohile. 326. 14.D.K.Ulricfa,Biiick.3IS.

34.Laketaeed.BulcL110.

35.JoeIi^ti^Piaac,M.

30. Bobby Wawak,Boiek.O(. 37.Bud(^Bakw^Buiek.S3.

31.B^Panoat.F^30.

TroiiMctiofis

5.Jo^day,Ftrd.336. M. HR. Bailey, r

BASEBALL

KANSAS OTY^ROYAlS^ed Gordy

Boston 6, Washing 3 Vancouver 2. Buffalo 2, tie

Fridays Games AME3UCANI

tLEAGUE

WeatDiviakM Oakland 4. Kansas aty 1. Oakland wins series 3-0

East Division MUwaukee5JiewYork3

NAhONAL LEAGUE WestDivlakm Los Angelas S, Houston I EaM Division Philadelphia 6. Montreal 2

Saturday s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Milwaukee 2, New York I

NA'hONAL LEAGUE Emt Division Philadelphia 6. Montreal S. 10 innings Weat Division Los AngNes2, Houston I

Philadelp......

Chicago 3. Calgary 0

Mondays Game MinnesoU at Quebec

Tuesdays Game Calgary at Los Angeles

_______PttoUac, 324.

17.J D McDuffie, Pontiac. 3B ll.TtmRldHiand.Buick,317

19 Joe Ruttman, Buicfc, 27.

20 Kyle Petty. BuidL2S0

21 Bob SemekM-, Pontiac. 256

MacKemie, Rkk Renick and Billy Coo-nors. coadiaa.

BASKETBALL Nathnal BaikatbaD AaaodaUan

ATLANTA HAWKS-Amounoed they have received a signed offer sheet from

22 Tom Gale. Ford, 246.

23 Terry Labonte. Bukk, 234

MlkeGleniLa^. ILWAUnm I

4W. m I J I^IWWSSV aeoBiw Bi,

24 Gary Baksh. Buicfc, 226.

25. Dale EambardL Pontiac, 220.

26. CharileGMibacb. Bukk, 218.

27. Johimy Rutherford, Bukk, 216.

MILWA^ Buckner.

GREEN BAY PACKEB Delvin WUliams, nmningback.

Rdeaaed

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Veteran J.C. Snead bad visiOBs of never winning another golf toiffnament.

That was b^ore Sunday.

In what the 3-year-old veteran of the Tournament Players Assotatk tour described as a wdrd day, Snead ci^ituned his aevei^ triunqih in 14 years and his first since 1976, wimii^ the $200,000 Southern Open Gdf Toumameid in a played over defoiding champkn Mike Sullivan.

Snead fired a 66 for a TMiole total (rf 271, 9 undor par ovor the 6,791-ymd Green Island Coui^ Club course, indixhng

a2MOfootpattlarahtofieao the I8tb bole fo fofge the tie with Sidlivan, who had a 64.

I made a fantastic par at 17 and then made that putt at 18. It was kinda die way tt happened, said Snmd, ho Bonr has earned $1429,883 dir-ing his carear, induding $126,175 this year.

Snead and SulBvan each bogeyed the par 4,436-yud No. 1 hole in the playdf before &iead got a par on die 177-yard par-3 second hole, knocking in a two-footer Mter hitting his first shot about 20 feet foom the hole.

Sidlivan, who earned $21,600, knodmd his iron shot past the

green, thoi pudied paM the defected nmnenii, io shot hole and tweiiNrtiad. the best round of the day fo

*lfcltliittIMfoitaMlelo regaiatioo to overtaiEe third-be ii the pleyotf. I pbyed as roimd leaden Jeff Mttchdl and weB ae I iBwv how, aid the tourrooUePayneSliawail

College Scores

EAST Brown 26, Penn 24 Harvard 27, Cornell 10 Navy 30, Air Force 13 Penn St 38, BostonCoUege7 Pittsburgh 17, W Virginia 0 Princeton 21, Coluiiibia 14 Rutgers 17, ArniyO Temple 31. Colgate 0 WiUiam & Mary 12, Dartmouth 7 Yale 29, Holy Crass 28

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Sundays Games MERICl^ LEAGUE

13, tie

AMEF________

East Division New York 7, Milwaukee 3, New York wins series 3-2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisin Montreal 3, PhUadelphia 0, Montreal wins series 3-2

West Division Los Angeles 4. Kouston 0. Los Angeles wins series 3-2

SOUTH

Alabama 13, S Mississi] Auburn 19. Louisiana St O1emson27. Virginia 0 Duke 14, Virginia Tech 7 E Carolina 17, Richmond 13 Florida 15, Maryland 10 Furman 22, Appalachians!. 18 Geoigja 37, Mississippi 7 Lamar 17, NE Louisiana 13

Louisvie 14, Memphis St. 7 McNeese St. 42, NW Louisiana 21

Mississippi Val. 17, N. Carolina A*T7 N Carolina 48. Wake Forest 10

NFL

s. Carolina 28, Kentuci 14 rgiaTecf

Miami Buffalo N Y Jets New England

Baltimore

American Conference Eastern Division

W L T PF PA Pet.

4 0 1 125 83 900

3 2 0 127 67 .600

23 1 129 169 417

1 5 0 130 149

6 7

15 0 106 186 .167

Central Divlskm

4 2 0 153 131

4 2 0 141 111

4 2 0 115 99

2 4 0 88 127

Western Divisin Denver 5 1 0 133 75

San Diego 4 2 0 193 153

Kansas City 4 2 0 151 132

Oakland 2 4 0 63

Seattle l 5 0 85

National Conference Eastern Division Philadelphia 6 0 0 140

Dallas 4 2 0

N Y Giants 3 3 0 ...

St. Louis 2 4 0 108 151

Washington 15 0 101 156

Central Division

Tennessee 10, Georgia Tech 7 Tennessee St. 14, GramblingSt. 10 Tn.-Chattanooga 20, Marshall 0 Tulane 14, Vanderbilt 10 VMI I4,atadel0

MIDWEST

Bowling Green 7, Miami, Ohio 7, tie Cent Michigan 15. W. Michigan 13

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

.667

.333

136

833

667

.667

333

.167

anclnnatl 19, Oh U. 9 Drake 24. Wichita St. 23 Florida St 19, Notre Dame 13 Illinois Col. 26, Iowa Weslyn 22 Illinois St . 25, E Illinois 3 Indiana St . 31, BaU St, 7 Iowa 42. Indiana 28 KentSt 31, N Illinois 10

Michigan 38. Michigan St. 20 Minnesota 35, Northwestem 23

140 123 105 97

67 I.OOO 667

Nebraska 59. Colorado 0 Oklahoma St. 20, Kansas 7 Purdue 44. Illinois 20 Toledo42, E. Michigan? Wisconsin 24, Ohio St 21

Where a man belongs.

500

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Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

0 136 146

0 117 90

0 118 126

0 106 140

0 89 133

.667

333

.333

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Western Division

Los Angeles 4 2 0 160 131 667

San Francisco 4 2 0 157 120

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 26, Texas Tech 14 Arkansas St. 14. SW Louisiana 3 N. Texas St, 38, New Mexico St. 16 Rice 41. Texas Christian 28 S. Illinois 29, W. Texas St. 22 Southern Meth. 37. Baylor 20 Texas 34, Oklahoma 14 Texas-Arlington 31. Louisiana Tech 14 Texas A&M 7, Houston 6

6 6 Atlanta 3 3 0 157 115 5(

New Orleans 1 5 0 64 136 . if

Sunday s Games Pittsburgh 13, Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 37, Atlanta 35 New York Jets 28, New England 24 Philadelphia 31, New Orleans 14 Cincinnati 41. Baltimore 19 Kansas City 27, Oakland 0 Houston 35. Seattle 17 Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 10 Washington 24, Chicago 7 San Francisco 45, Dallas 14 Denver 27. Detroit 21 Minnesota 33, San Diego 31 New York Giants 34, St Louis 14 Monday s Game Miami at Buffalo, (n)

Sunday, Oct. 18 Buffalo at New York Jets Houston at New England New Orleans at Cleveland Philadelphia at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St IxMiisat Atlanta

San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington at Miami San Diego at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Oakland New York Giants at Seattle Denver at Kansas City Los Angeles al Dallas, (n)

FAR WEST Arizona 13, Southern Cal 10 Arizona St. 24, Oregon 0 Hawaii 14, Wyoming 9 Mississippi St. 37, Colorado St. 27

Nev.-Las Vegas 45, Bri _______

;lco26,Texas-EIPaso3 San Diego St . 52, Iowa St. 31 Stanford 26, UCLA 23 Utah St . 17, Pacific U. 14 Washington 27. California 26 Washington St. 23, Oregon St. 0

S. Open Scores

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Scores Sunda; after the final round of the $200,

Southern 0pm Golf Tournament over the par 70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Out -------

-lub course x-won in playoff x-J.C. Snead

L/aiids, (Ilf

Monday, Oct. 19 Chicago at Detrail, (n)

NML

Wales Conference Patrick Division

Mike Sullivan Jeff Mitchell JimBooros Peter Jacobsen George Burns Vance Heafner Greg Powers Dave Eichelbergr

Philadelphia NY Islanders

T GF GAPts Scott Hoch

Pittsburgh tiington

Washin.,

NY Rangers - -

Adams Division Quebec 2 1 0

Montreal 1 0 I

Boston 1 1 1

Buffalo I I 1

Hartford 0 1 2

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Waltrip Listens, Captures 11th Race

Woody

Peele

Saturday afternoons game at Richmonds City Stadium was one of frustration fw the offense. Turnovers dominated play, with each team losing the ball four times.

And if the defense shone, then Jody Schulz of East Carolina was the star of the wlwle show. Althou^ he was only credited with seven tackles on the unofficial stats, he was everywhere.

(Official stats, unlike those of the offense, are not kept in the press box, but are gleaned from reviews of the game films by the respective coaching staffs.)

Schulz was there to intercq[)t a key pass that put the Pirates into the lead for the first time against Richmonds Spiders. He was also there Gerald Sykes, who had earlier intercepted a pass, blocked a field goal. Schulz picked i^) the ball and returned it far downfield to put the Pirates in position for a second touchdown in the fourth period that eventually allowed them to win. . ^

Coach Ed Emory said earlier that Schul!^ transfer from Chowan, is the caliber of player that East Carolina needs to move into into a higher plane of play. He has iown that most of the year with his play at defensive end.

Emory has stated that Schulz may be the best defensive end ever to play at East Carolina. That says a lot considering people like Zack Valentine and Cary Godette. So far, however, Schulz is living up to that statement. While he has another year to go before he can stand with those former greats, he certainly has stood in their footsteps on several occasions this year so far.

The victory by the Pirates may have cured some ills, but not all of them. The offense still sputtered, unable for the most part to move the ball against the Spiders. Richmond went into the game with the number one pass defense in the nation, and East Carolinas 50 yards passing did nothing to shake that rating.

The Pirates, who have been with the wishbone since Pat Dye took over the coaching reigns in 1974, did use the I-formation on several occasions in the game, hoping to shake up Richmonds preparations. However, it didnt seem to work. Whether Richmond was ready for it, or the Pirates just didnt execute is of course the question.

We do expect to see more of it.

Fans, however, were disappointed in the offense, and continued barbs in that direction will continue to fly.

* * *

Surprises continue to dot the football schedule. Just take a look at some of the weekend highlights; Southern California being beaten by Arizona, Alabama getting tied by Southern Mississippi, a team that just did beat Richmond two weeks ago; Oklahoma losing to Texas, the second loss in a single year for the Sooners; Brigham Young being upset by Nevada-Las Vegas; Wisconsin beating Ohio State and standing atop the Big Ten (its apparently no longer the Big Two-Uttle Eight); Notre Dame losing its third game of the year, to Florida State; Duke topping Virginia Tech.

Perhaps the biggest surprise of the weekend is the way North Carolina continues to roll along, despite the loss of Kelvin Bryant. The Tar Heels were no less devestating in their 48-10 win over Wake Forest Saturday afternoon.

And on the area high school scene. Northern Nashs victory over Rocky Mount puts a new light on the Big East Conference race. While it helps Rose, it will take at least one more upset of the Gryphons before Rose will be able to move back into the first playoff spot and avoid a long road grind in the playoffs.

That is providing Rose doesnt slip up in its final four games and remains unbeaten. The Rampants have onto to look back to last season to remember losing three of their final four, dropping the conference championship, and a chance to go to the playoffs.

Martin Wins Net Title

CecU Martin defeated Jim B flight tiUe match Dennis Akers 6-3,6-3 Sunday to win the Kuck vdi^ped Paul FAriey 6-2, singes title in the cham- 64). pionship flig^ of the jj, Q,g womens title match, Greeovffle Ten*(M'8^ Frauds CaiiiouUasted Hannah tournaiwailal the River Hreh Adams7i,M,M.

Tennis Center.

In the mens A flight championship match, Craig Mille defeated Anthony Giacomini 6-3, 6-2 Me in the

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) No stocks or bonds are involved, but Darrdl Waltr^ says, When Jimior Johnson speaks, I listen.

Johnson, Grand National stock car car-builda*, team mvner and legendary driver, hired Waltip a year ago and told the 34-year-old Franklin, Torn., driver he expected the team to win 12 or 13 races this season.

Waltrip appears to have listaied well. His impressive victory Sunday in the National 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway was his 11th of the season, with three remaining.

It also was his third in a row, the most since Cale Yarborough thai driving for JcMisonwon four straight in the fall of 1976ton the way to the first of three consecutive driving championships.

I think Junior is the smartest man in racing, said the grinning Waltrip, vdw increased his Winston lead over Bobby AUism to 58 points. But when he said be wanted to win 12 or 13 races, it was hard to imagine.

Ive won sevoi or eight in one seascHi before, and it wouldnt be unusual for other guys to do that in a 30-race schedule. But its hard to conceive in 1981, with the competitive situation we have among so many teams now, that we could do this.

Of course, realisticlly qieaiking, weve wi a coiQile of races we shouldnt have. And weve lost a couple we shouldnt have. But its been kind of a charmed year, and youve got to give everybody on the team a lot of credit.

Whether or not luck has had anything to do with Waltrip winning six of his last 11 races and finishing no worse than third, during that streak, one thing proven Sunday was the thoroughness of Johnsons team.

When crew chief Tim Brewer and his teammates arrived at

the garage area Sunday morning at 7 oclock, they immediately began checking out the car and warming up the engine. Within minutes, a crack developed in one of the cylinder heads and the entire engine had to te scrai^ied.

I came in and there was a lot of long face and the engine that ran so strong yesterday (in practice) was on the truck, Waltrip said. And the engine that had been on the truck since July as a backi^) was in the car.

If we hadnt of changed it, the other engine probably wouldnt have gone 20 laps.

Waltrip, who earned the team $51,600 from the record purse of $359,195, drove his Mountain Dew-sponsored Buick Regal across the finish line 31.7 seconds ahead of second-place Allison.

Ricky Rudd was third, just behind Allison, with Tommy Ellis fHirth, one 1^ behind, and Ron Bouchard fifth, two laps down.

And, despite a race record 12 caution flags and a late challenge by Allison, the finish wasnt even as close as the margin of victory would indicate.

The last yellow flag came out with just 17 laps remaining in the 334-1^ event, when rookie Tim Richmonds car, running a strong third, blew an engine on the front straightaway.

That sent both Waltrip and Allison into the pits to t(^ off the gas tank and change four tires. But the luckless Allison was left behind when his crew had trouble getting the right front tire off his Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

Allison lost a full lap, leaving Waltrip all by himself on the lead lap when the green flag fell for the final time with only 10 circuits around the 1.5-mile banked track remaining.

Thats vdien Allison and Rudd engaged in a heated duel for the second spot and zipped past Waltrip to get back mi the same lap with the eventual winner

I shot out there pretty ^ for a few laps, but I knew those two were going to be running for position and I didnt want to be racing that hard, so I let em by. Waltrip explained. With about four laps to go, I backed off it and just tried to stay out of trouble.

Allison, like the nine-year younger Waltrip looking for his first national championship, said only, We havent given ig) yet. >

With a crowd estimated at more thaii 110,000 on hand, Waltrip averaged 117.483 mph, the slowest winning speed since Speedy Thompsons 112.76 in the 1960 National 500 inaugural.

It was a very disai^inting day for a lot of top competitors.

Neil Bonnett, who Waltrip said had the strongest car in the field, led six times for 135 laps before his engine blew on lap 190.

Buddy Baker was running fourth when his car was rammed on the pit road, damaging the steering and forcing him to retire on lap 63.

Richard Pettys and Cale Yarboroughs cars also blew engines while challaiging for the lead, defending national champion Dale Eamhaixlt went out midway through the race with ignition problems and Harry Grant, still looking for his first Grand National victory, was leading the race on lap four when his engine gave broke.

'There were several crashes and ^ins during the race, but no injuries were reported.

Brown Injured In 4-1 Loss To W&M

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolinas soccer team may have lost more than a match Sunday afternoon. The Pirates may have lost a goalie.

Mark Gardiner scored two goals to lead 18th-ranked William & Mary to a 4-1 victory over the Pirates yesterday, but Coach Brad Smiths immediate concern was about goalie Steve Brown.

Brown was hit in the eye with the ball early in the opening half of play and was forced to leave the match. There was r^rtedly bleeding behind his eye and officials are unsure of Browns status for the rest of the seaswi.

William & Mary, now 8-l-l, cored four goals in the opening half two by Gardiner and one each by Thom Suttive and Richard Miranda to take a 4-0 lead at intermission. ECUs lone goal was scored by Brian Winchell on an assist from Mark Swann.

ECU took 10 shots to W&Ms 22. Brown had three saves before leaving and his backup, freshman Danny Curtis, had 15 saves.

W&M goalie Juergan Kloo had four saves.

ECU, now 3-7-0, travels to Pembroke State Wednesday.

High Point Whips ECU Women, 8-1

HIGH POINT - High Point won all six singles matches to easily defeat East Cardlina, 8-1, Sunday afternoon in a college womens tennis match.

ECU, now 2-3, will play host to Wake Forest Tuesday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Ana Medina (HP) d. Debbie Christine B-2,5-7,6-2

Lynn Sharkey (HP) d. Katherine Toison 1-6,64,6-3 Leslie Giantoios (HP) d. Karen Akers 60,63 Helen OBrien (HP) d. Janet RusseU67,63,63 Dori Johnson (HP) d. Laura Redford62,64 Teresa Sweatnuui (HP) d. Tracey Eubank 6-3,7-5 Christine-Tolson (EC) d. An-neli Kivinemi-Teresa Regantee 61,63

Medina-Susie Unnstrom (HP) d.Akers-Russell64,64 Giantoios-Sweatman (HP) d. Kim Harrison-Redford 63, 3-6, 6-2

Pirates' Odom Excited...

(Continued from page 9) freshmen Bruce Feartree, 60 guard, and David Reicheneker (6-10 colter).

Odom feels that despite they didnt play at East Carolina last year, Byles, Brown, Mack and Green are proven players. Everyone will get their fair shake, he said. But just because a player was here last year doesnt mean he will be able to coast. And on some given nights last year, thats what we did.

Odom said the older players will be given first shot, but that this doesnt mean that the seniors will be starting. (There are, by the way, only three seniors, Byles, Gibson and McLaurin.)

The change is some players in so noticable, Odom added. I had to realize that the freshmen had to step on their own feet some last year. But this year, these people are more confident. They know what they have to do even though they are still young veterans.

During the first couple of weeks, Odom sees a period of getting to know each other. Offensively, the Pirates will be trying to establish themselves as passers first and scorers sponnrt. We were an atrocious oassing team last year. We should be much better this year.

Defensively, the Pirates will work on ball pressure and support defense. We want to play as a unit, and we will not allow someone to say, Hes not my man. Hes everybodys man.

Odom said that while there hasnt been a lot of talk among the players about the new conference alignment, the players are aware of it. They are beginning to ask questions about the conference teams: who are they, where are they, and what kind of year are they looking for. They understand that our attention will be on these teams. Last year every

game was a season unto itself. This year thats not true. We can experiment som# in our non-conference games.

Odom also noted that the conference affiliation has meant a difference in the early recruiting by the Pirates.

There were doors that we knocked on last year that werent even opened to us

where were being invited into the living room now, he said. Basketball is a conference oriented sport culminating in post-season play. The response we received in August and September is very gratifying in contrast to last year. ii,ast Carolinas Pirates (^)en the 1981-82 season at home on November 28 against Ohio University.

DolphinS'Bills Battle Tonight

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) At 30 years of age, perennial backup quarterback Don Strock has reached the point where not much shakes him up.

'The 18th start of Strocks nine-year career, tonights nationally televised National Football League contest between the Miami Dolphins and the 3-2 Buffalo Bills, is business as usual.

The crowd is always loud up there, but that shouldnt be our problem, he says. I think the Buffalo Bills will be the problem. But this is the third

Pigaon Results

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Virg 'Thompson won the first race and John Kenny the second as the Gk)lden Leaf Racing Pigeon Qub hel{* two races from here this past weekend.

'Thompson also finished second in the first race with J.W. Shirley third. 'Thompson was second in the second race while Reece Pierce was third.

week in a row weve played people in our division (American Conference East), and were going to give it the best weve got.

Miami is the AFCs top team at 44)-l. The last time the Dolphins were unbeaten after five games was in 1972, when the team posted the NFLs only 17-0 record.

N1 Nichols tSM Ik. Afiicy

P.O. Box 634 Greenville. N.C.

Call 7S?..1327

Raiders Shutout...

(Continued from pa^9) Jets. Steve Grogan, subbing for starting quarterback Matt Cavanau^i, directed a New England comeback, but Johnny Lynns intercqition as time ran out killed the Patriots1m^.

BENGALS41,COLTS19 Ken Anderson threw for three scores against Baltimore, which has now allowed 17 aerial TDs in six games. Bert Jones 65-yard pass to Reese McCall produced the only touchdown for the Colts.

OILERS 35, SEAHAWKS17 Ken Stabler had three touchdown passes and Earl Can^bell scored twice and gain^ 186 yards rushing for Houston. It marked the end of a season-long slump for Stabler, who had completed just one pass the week before. The Seahawks led IIM) in the eariy going on a Jim Zorn pass to David Hughes and a field goal by Efren Herrera.

BUCCANEERS 21, PACK 1().

Quarterback Doug Williams passed for one touchdown and ran for another as the Buccaneers won the NFLs Battle of the Bays. 'The Packers hdd an early lead on Gerry Ellis 7-yard'TD run.

STRAYED FROM HOME

In the vicinity of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Large black Calico cat, part Persian cat. Very large In size. Answers to the name of Sissy. This is a childs pet. it is not used to outdoors. Generous reward offered. Contact Charles Overton, 752-5025, days; 752-7066 after 7:30 p.m.

GOODYEAR

SERVICE ^STORES

All Goodyear Service Stores will be closed Tuesday, October 13th to take inventory.

When they re-open on Wednesday, there will be

BKSMmGS

waiting for you on a big selection of tires, home appliances, televisions, custom wheels and more at our Semi-Annual Inventory Clearance.

MMcb for newspaper ads listing nuny of the specials!

EMERGENCY CALL 7S2-40S7

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This 1982 equipment is built on 30 years of Powells experience in mechanizing tobacco farms. It's backed by 30 years of welding engineering excellence to practical application, by listening to you and your neighbors about what you need to make the business of raising quality tobacco easier.

See our 1982 equipment of the Greenville Show, November 17-191 Ask about our big Pre-Season Price Discounts, and how the Investment Credit con cut yOur income tax!

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ppppw

J-

U-llie Omy Reflector, Qnenvle, N.C.-Monday, October U, IMl

IM \^>WW IlOA am '

Barbara Mandrell Bids Tonight For Second Honor

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writo-

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

Barbara Mandrdl makes a bid tonight to become the first artist to win the Country

Music Associations enter-tainer-of-the-year award two years in a row.

FBI Probing Allegod 'Contract' On Newton

NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI is investigating a report that New York-area mobsters ordered a death contract on entertainer Wayne Newton, the New York Daily News said today.

FBI agents were told by a Bridgeport, Conn. informer that leaders of the Gambino crime family had put out a contract on Newton because he is a key government witness in an extortion case that led to the indictments of Frank Piccolo and his cousin Guido Penosl, both reputed captains in the New York-base mob, the newspaper said.

Piccolo, 58, who allegedly ran family rackets in Fairfield County, Ctonn., was shot to death by two ski-masked men last month.

Penosi, a former New York City resident, lives in Beverly Hills, Calif., and reportedly runs Gambino operations in Los Angeles and Las Vegas, the Daily News said.

Singer Lola Falana had testified with Newton before grand juries in New Haven, Conn. and Las Vegas. They are expected to be star

witnesses at the extortion trial.

According to the paper, the Gambino family was particularly angry over national publicity generated by the wealthy entertainers role in the case, which has triggered other investigations.

The Las Vegas Sun said Newton was informed of the reported syndicate contract by the FBI in late Sq>-tember, and his team of body guards quickly moved to take safety measures.

Newton was said to be vacationing in Mexico and

not available for comment.

NBC News rqwrted Oct. 7, 1980 that Newton was expected to be called before the grand jury investigating possible Mafia omnections in his purchase, along with partner Ed Torres, of the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas.

Newton contacted Penosi for help with a problem during the entertaiiwrs attempt to purchase the Strip hotel, NBC said. But Newton testified under oath before the Nevada Gaming Control Board that he knew Penosi only as a fan and family friend.

The petite singer is (me of five finalists for the prestigious award, facing competition from Kenny Rogers, George J(mes and the gr^s Alabama and the Oak Ridge Boys.

'The show, which traditionally conunands television ratings, will be televised live by CBS from the Grand Ole Opry House at 9:30 p.m. EDTtcmight.

Miss Mandrell, star of her own weekly network variety show on NBC, was named entertainer of the year in 1980, and is a co-host for toni^ts program.

She also is a finalist for female vocalist of the year along with newcomer Terri Gibbs, 1980 winner Enunyl(Hi Harris, veteran Loretta Lynn and Anne Murray whose style appeals to pc^ audiences.

Finalists for top male vocalist include four formo' winners - Jones, Ronnie Milsap, Rogers and D(m Williams plus veteran Willie Nelson.

Up for single of the year are Elvira by the Oak Ridge Boys, I Believe in You by Williams, Old Flame by Alabama, Somebodys Knockin Iqr Miss Gibbs and I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool) by Miss Mandrell.

Contenders for top album are Feels So Right by Alabama, I Am What I Am by Jones, I Believe in You by Williams, Out Where the Bright Limits Are Glowing by Milsap and 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs by Dolly Parton.

One of five nominees will be chosen .for the Country

Musk Hall of Fame. Ihey are pkmeer singer Vernon Oalhart, the late singer Lefty

Degree To Beverly Sills

Frizzell, colorful singer Little Jimmy Dkkens, sioger-(XHiq)06er Fl(>yd Tillman and Grand Ole Opiy announcer Grant Turner.

Other categnks are s(mg of the year (to a songwriter), vocal group of the year, vocal duo (rf the year, in

strumental gnxi) ot the year, instrumeitfalist of the year and the horizon award to a pranising newcomer.

About S,aoo stagers, mu^ dans, songwriters and otho professionals in country mutac are eligible to vote to the winners.

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, consult your wsskly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Roflsctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00T)ulk '

8:00 Beniamin 8:30 2ofus 9:00 M*A*S*H

9: X Music Awards , nn r.ijain., i

II 00 9/Alii/eNev ^ L*

.f. 4:00 W a I f 0 n S

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AiiveNews 12:X Young &

1:X AsTheWorid 2:X Search For

11 :X LateAAbvie

TUESDAY _ 5:00 Happy Days

6:00 Carolina 6:00 9/AiiveNews 7:35 Morning 6:X CBS News 9:00 Cpf. Kangaroo 7:00 Hulk 9:X Minute 8:00 Special

10:00 OneDayaf lOOO Mike Wallace IO:M Alice 11:00 9/Alive News

11:00 PriceisRighf 11:M LaleMovie

BOSTON (AP) - Retired opera dnger Bevdly Sills was one of three people awarded hcmiHaiy d^rees by Bostoi Univosity in a celebration of the centennial anniversary of its Sargent College of Allied Health Professions.

The honorary Docto of Humane Letters degrees were awarded Sunday at a ^ial convocation to recognize (xmtributions to re-habilitatkm.

Miss Sills, director of the New York Gty Opera since 1979 and the mother of two children bcHii with physical disabilities, has devoted much time to the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foun-dati(Mi.

ivne.

Open 24 Hours

Dont Let The Name Of Our Restaurant Fool You!!!

We also serve:

Fantastic Lunch & Dinner Vittles Such as: BBQ Beef Ribs, Fresh Country Style Fried Chicken, Ste^ Burgers & Much Much More.

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE

THE JOKEirS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM

W-NEWT

LAURA TAMES THE TYRANT!

8:00PM 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE

Mrs. Oleson's new daughter plays pranks that become dangerous and Laura finds a way for the whole town to get even! ^ Michael London, Karen Grossle, Melissa Gilb^, Matthew Laborteaux

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY_.__

'7:00 Joker's

7 X Tic Tac

8 :00 Little House 9:00 Movie

11:00 News

11:M Tonight Show

lO.TA 4.UU

3:00

10:M

11:00

11:M

12:00

12:M

12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:X Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac

7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 New5

8 X Today 9:00 Down East 9:X All in the 10 :X Gambit

4:X 4:X 5:X 6:00 6 X 7:M 7:X 8:00 11:00 T1:X 12:X 2:00

B Busters Wheel Of Password News Doctors Days Of Our Another WId Texas

The Muppets Little House Jefferson News NBC News Joker's Wild Tic Tac Baseball News

Tonight Show

Tomorrow

News

IN REHEARSAL Alexander Godunov and Judith Jamison perform pas de deux Thursday at the Alley S(tao(ri Studios in New York City as they rdiearse to a Dec. 3 opening at the Alvin Alley American Dance Theater at City Center. Godunov, formerly of the Bcddwi Ballet, will be making a first guest appearance with the troig). Ms. Jamison will be making her fir^ aiqiearance with the Alley troop since she left it to star in the Broadway musical Sc^taiscated Ladies. (APLaserjtaoto)

SPECIAL

Buy Any Meat Biscuit and Get Cheese or Egg Added Free 6 A.M. til 6 P.M. only

Mon., Oct. 12 thru Fri., Oct. 16 No Coupon Required, Just Ask.

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

MONDAY _ ,2

2:00 Laverne ~ ^ 7 :X Barney Miller j 8:X That's Incred. 3 9:M Mon Football 4 11:45 Action News 4 12:15 Nightline 5 12:45 Fantasy 4 1:15 Early Edition TUESDAY 7

6:M J. Swaggart 2 6:X Stretch 8

2:M America 8 2:25 Action News 9 8:25 Action News 9:X Phil Donahue >0 10:M R. Simmons U 10:X Women 11 II :X Love Boat 12 12:00 Family Feud 2

:X Ryan's Hope :00 My Children 00 One Lite 00 Gen Hospital :M Betwitched X Happening 00 Starsky 00 Action News :X World News 00 Laverne X Barney Miller 00 Happy Days :X Laverne 00 3's Company X TooClose M Hart to Hart 00 Action News X Nightline M Movie 00 Early Edition

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

' ^ V-,.4

The State Of North CandtolsAlraut^AJlier iburStateOfiyiad.

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

^MOUD PRBHUBS MOVK

WUNK.TV~Ch.2S

tOY'

7:W Report 7:X N.C People 8:00 Shakespeare! I X DIckCavett 12:00 SignOff

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 9:W Sesame St. 10:X Level 10:15 Terra

10 :X ParlezMoi 10:45 Selt Inc.

11:15 AAathematics

11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Cover to 12:M Inside/Out 12:15 Jobs

12:35 Fiction 12:55 NASA Special 1:W Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1:X Anin>als& 1:45WriteOn 1:X Readalong 2 :M Electric Co. 2:X Earth?

3:X Stateline 6:M Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:W Report 7:X Stateline 8:M Cosmos 9:M Odyssey 10:00 Flanders 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:X DIckCavett 12:00 SignOff

SfHtNA VAN! SSA del HIO SAMAN IMA I OX MI RI I MIC HAt 1 S VIHONIC A MARI

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SHOWS DAILY 3:C20>7:1MA0

ENDSTHURS.!

North Carolina is throwing the biggest party this side of the 4th of July. It s the NC State Fair; 9 days of feasting, foot"

SHOWS 7:10AA8P.li.

Stomping, and laughing out loud,with your hivorite stars giving live concerts every ni^t. Genml admission is $3, and that includes all musical peiformances.

Childrcnl2 and under, and 65 anJovci; get in free.^

THE DRAMATIC CONCLUSION

Tonight, four generations of Winfields have to choose between profit and their heritage.

9:00PM Q

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

CTXPTS CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2 PARK

r J. THEWATCHER.HOUYWOODHIOH. STIRCRAZTA FRIDAY! IN the WOODS PART II NICE DREAMS

NC State fir,Ralei^October 16-24.

li;

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news # Ul

AT 11:00PM WITNTV

Nickel Tax Money Pays For State's Agriculture Research

ByEUSSAIicCRARY Associated Press Writer When Uue mold attacked North Carolinas tobacco crop two years ago and threatened farmos with financial disaster, a little-known seli-hdp program for . farmers came 19 with the money fw initial research on ' tbedisease.

In 1980 whm aflatoxin contamination of crops caused a loss of more than $100 million in N(th Carolina, the program came through with funds fr research and preventkm.

The program is called Nickds for Know-How, a name that doesnt sound inqtressive, but agricultural extension agmts across the state say the funds it provides are desperately needed.

The program is just a tremendous asset to all fanners in this state, said Bobby Peak of the Buncombe County agricultural extensim office. It provides mmey to fill in the gq)s when its needed.

Fw exan^le, whoi blue mcdd was really getting a toe^iold on the buriey crop, Nickels for Know-How provided funds to get research started, he added. That kept us from having to ^ back to the Legislature and try to get more funds. By the time they (legislates) could have acted, it would have beoi too late.

The Nickels for Know-How program was establ^ied in 1951 by the states agricultural leades. The Geieral Assembly enacted legislation that year allowing each tei of feed and seed purchased to carry an assessment of a nickel. The money collected each year went for emergent situations, such as the blue tiKdd and aflatoxin problems, and for agricul- tural research.

The money was cidlected by the state Department of A^culture and went to the Agriculture Foundation of what was then North Carolina State Cdlege.

Nickels collected from fanners all ova* the state ,,now total about $230,000 a Yjear.

The program is the wdy one of its kind in the country, according to Agricultural Foundation qxikeanan Robert N. Wood..

Many states in this country have been envious of our program, Wood said. Were the only state that has this type of program, although some others have looked at ours and now have similar (es.

Farmers vote ( extending the program every six years. The issue will go to fanners in county-by-county balloting on Nov. 24, but there will a slight change in the referendum. This year, fanners will be asked to raise the nickd assessment to a dime.

I know that doesnt sound like very much mcmey but in 1 - a time of inflation when there

will enaWe us to continue one of this states best agricul- tural progran.

isa vdiere, you can bet fanners will look very carefully at this issue, Peek said. Theyll want to know what the program is doing for them.

Meanwhile, agricultural leaders are urging fanners to approve the nickel increase. A promotional package prepared by N.C. State listing accomplishments of Nickels for Know-How has been sent out to county extenskm agents to share \xdth farmers in thdr areas.

I know how I feel about the program and I hope fanners feel the same way, Peek said. Its such a small ammmt of money that the average person wouldnt even realize that he had conbibuted anything. But It

Ex-Hostage Is Hinting Race

ANNAFOUS, Hd. (AP) -Bruce Laingen, charge daffaires in Iran 4ien the U.S. Embassy was taken om in 1979, is coqsidaring running fm* the U.S. Senate, the fhalrman of the state Republican Party says.

60P Chairman Allen Levey told the Baltimore Sun this weekend diat Laingen has set up an advisory committee to look into the candkbM^.

Hes definitdy interested, Levey said.

Laingen, vice president of he National Defense Untver-aity in Washington, could not be reached for comment over the

repmofawinn^

SHONEY

FISH FRY

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OVLV

INCLUDES:

Tender fish fillets fried to perfection with Shoneys own special seasoning.

Golden brown French files,

(or baked potato 5-10 pm)

Toasted Grecian bread

Tartar sauce and lemon wedge.

SHONEYS ALL-YQU-GAN-EAT BIGGER AND BETTER SOUP *N SALAD BAR!

THANK YOU FOR COMING TO...

SHOffi

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PEANUTS

YES^MA'AMJFTMIS 15 THE SCHOa FOR GFTEP CHILPREN, I'P LIRE TO ENRai...

Hm DaUy Renector, GreeovUle, N.C.Monday, October 11, MlU

I USUALLY GET A FEU) THINGS FORAV/BlirmPAY ANP FOR CHRISTMAS, BUT THAT'S ABOUT IT...

SAT/NAcmigie,

OFM CMMprtaM. Mk.. Itti

gATiN(i?A

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POK VCXJR INFORMATION. INie 16 NATIONAL MlMO->OR-OWN aueiNE6$ OAV.

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HEW ARMY PHYSICAL READINESS TEST. YOU HAVE TO DO HO PUSH- f okaV UPSlNTWtoMlNUTlES

FRANK & ERNEST

----

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THi5 R.A. 5TUpf IS 0/CAr!..TH UTTLE OU> LAPY I W A SSAT ON TMB SuS rdow GiyBS a TH^B'SrBP heap 5tART!

lOHl.

prime time

WHAT A COINCI PENCE... Ml KB WALLACE COT THE (500PS ON !AB,r00/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I THINK IT'b RALW SOMETHING THAT A 6C0UT FROM OHIO tVTTB I6H0^7O (aMM BUIX66HKA PLAP /

I DON'T THINK I'UE BiEK SeeW THE COACH flfiORE EXCITED /

IF tOU THINK HE'SEXaTED N06, AJAIT TILL 40 TELL HIM THAT BUU HA6 BEEN , DECLARED INEUGlBLE !

14-The DtUy Reflectar, Gfeenvflle, NC-Monday. October 12, tin

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

o Lines 4 navs

M.no

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals......

In Memorlem Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Autorrrotive

Child Care......... <^*0

Day Nursery Ml

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................OiO

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services. Opportunity.......

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................>0

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers tor Sale.......

Cycles tor Sale..........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment ......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes tor Sale .. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses tor Sale.........

Investment Property

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.011 029

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

067

068

.... 069 .... 071 .... 072 .... 074 . 075

... 076 .... 077 ... 078 ... 102 .... 104 ...106 ...109 ...111 ...113 ...115 ...117

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN SINGLES Meet: Christian singles In yo^ area. Write: Christian Singles Club, P O Box 134, Kinston, North Cany llna 28501

SHEETROCK, hong and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed eelllnos. 752 5048._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE for your <^d watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. 407 Evans AAall. _

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

FOR SALE: Parts off of 1977

Plymouth Volarle 318 motor and transmission. Stripping It ck everythlno must oo. 756-&451.

051

Hdp Wanted

ACCOMPANIST FOR^dance cIm needed. AAust be able to Improvise

Call EdoarLoessin, 757-4390

AIRCRAFT /MAINTENANCE

Learn repair and maintenance of prop and let aircraft with excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1 800-662 7419

013

Buick

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 746 4055.__

1972 BUICK LIMITED All opti^ Very clean. Will sacrifice for $650 Call 752-3327.___

Soarchlng for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

016

Chrysler

1980 MIRADA Excellent condition 14,000 miles, midnight blue with white convertible top. Has every thing including cruise contro. $6900. Must see To appreciate! Call 756 7846.__

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART, 6 cylinder, ! door, new set of tires, approximate ly 30 miles to the gallon. $1000. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 756-9013._

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979-Llke new. 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, Craig tape deck stereo system. 83995. 7 1407

1968 FORD MUSTANG New paint Ob, new tires, automatic .ransmlssion, AM-FM cassette. 82500 negotiable. Call 355-2870

1968 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, $1800 Call 753 5171 afterSp.m._

1977 FORD PINTO, one owner, 23,000 miles, very good condition. Call 756 8777 anytime. _

020

AAercury

1977 MERCURY AAonarch. Stereo, air, excellent condition. Loan value $2450, asking $2400. 752 3477._

023

Pontiac

1970 FIREBIRD Excellent condl tIon.Call 757 1 779aHer5._

1974 CATALINA Very clean. Call BUI 746-4551 aHer 6 p.m

1980 SUNBIRO, 12,000 miles, air, tilt wheel, power steering, sunroof. Besfoffer. 752 2576.___

024

Foreign

PUBLiC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR c8uRT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE /MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUBY L JULI NOTICE TOCREDITORS

JULIAN

Having qualified as Executrix of e E state of RUBY L JULIAN, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims he estate of said RUBY L to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 23, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of September, 1981 VERONA JOYNER LANGFORD Box 785

Rocky /Mount, NC 27801 Executrix of the Estate of Ruby L. Julian, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, & McNALLY,PA Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1981

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" FILE NO 81 CVD1380 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOR/MAW NORTHERN PLAINTIFF VS

VELTONP NORTHERN DEFENDANT TO:VELTONP NORTHERN BOSTON,/MASSACHUSETTS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being ought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one 11) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of October, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of September, 1981.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1981 _

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Horace L. Vincent, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against salo estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Marc will

recovery. All pei

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM FM cassette. $10,000. 752 3866, 752 2775._

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973.

condition. Mechanic own

2700 or best offer. 756 3431.

1976 DATSUN 280Z Blue, air, stereo. $4750 firm. Call 758-5179 after 6, anytime weekends.

1976 FIAT X1.9. AM FM 8 track, 35 miles per gallon, convertible, green. $5475. Call 758 2344._

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback with air, AM-FM, 5-speed, 13,000 miles. $5795. Call 524 4724. Keep

tryiiig

1980 DATSUN 310 GX White with red Interior. Like new. Call 756-9912.

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 for Wendy.

280Z, 1977, 1 lady owner, sunroof, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, fully equipped, 5 speed, newly painted, new tires, 7000 extremely well cared for miles. Beautiful condition. Must see to appreciate. $6950. 757 1849._

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE R N Your demonstrated leadership abll Ity coupled with a minimum of three years experience In nursli with some managenrtenf expos -may qualify for this full t position. Requirements In graduation from academic nursing (BSN preferred); current licensure as a professional nurse in North Carolina. Ability to travel with blood ntoblle in Eastern North Carolina. Call 758 11^ or s^ resume to Tar River Blood C^er PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

BASS PLAYER wanted for country and country rock group. Experience necessary. Must be able to travel with the group. 7560903 anytime.

COAAMUNICATIONS TECHINCIAN $1,500CASH BONUS

Will train - no experience neetM $1,500 bonus when you complete training. Excellent pay and benefits Call 1 800 662-741.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full t^or part time. Send resume to PO Box 2155, Greenville, NC

EARN LOTS OF $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

with Avon. Over 135 gifts jewelry for sale

Over 135 gif le. Call todav752 7006

and

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for long-term ewe facilities. Full time day position for RN; full and P*rt time positIons on 3 11 and 11-7 for RN's and LPITs. Salary is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center af 758-7100

EXPERIENCED oil tri^k driver Fringe benefits Including hospt talization. Awly in pwson at Blount Petroleum ^poratlon, 615 West

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Fa miliar with built-up roofing. Oppor

tunlty for advancement In growing company. 758-5278

EXPERIENCED Body Shop Foreman needed. Excellent benefits and wiorking conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manag er. Hastings Ford 758-0114

GOOD HAIR DRESSER Downtown Greenville, 1-5 pm. Tuesday through Saturday. 752-5048.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must haye skills and shorthand

good typing skills and

P O Drawer 27834

LOCAL /MANUFACTURING firm Is looking for a mainfenance person. Electric and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylene and arc welding. Familiar with metal lathe opwatlon and setup. Send resume to AAalnte-nance Person, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu nlfy Employer

RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 benefits. /Major Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792-1616

NEEDED RN and^L shift. Company be; medical and dental.

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life fo others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure In North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience Ired. Available for irregular

flexible hours ot assignment,

occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotations. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME Sales Associate. High Income potential. Call Arthur, 756-0131._

032

Boats For Sale

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. 756-2036 anytime.

9' MARQUIS, 140 Evinrude, Tandum trailer, 3 year old, lots of extras. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756-8355.

22' STARCRAFT Atercrulser, many extras, must sell. Make offer or trade. 756-9387 or 757-461 1 weekdays._

034 Campers For Sale

1981 COACHMAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extras. Heat, air, awn-Ino. Excellent condition. 746 3857

irch, 1982, or this be pleaded In bar of fheir irsons

1 Indebted to the

estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of September,

1981.

Charles Vincent, Executor 3107 Tucker Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 UNDERWOODSi LEECH Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.27834 Sept. 28. Oct. 5, 12. 19, 1981

036 Cycles For Sale

OSSA 125 Phantom-European dirt racer, collectors Item, excellent condition. $400 negotiable. 758 0612 after 4 p.m

_ 10,000

xcellent condition. $1100. Call 746 6463._

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Spwlal. miles. Excef

1980 HONDA CB750F Excellent condition. Call 7526321 after 5:30 p.m

1981 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condition, helmets and accessories included. $1900. 758-9764,_______

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252._

CHEVROLET 1978 new. 6 cylinder, air, automatic. $3W5. 752 1407

pickup-Like s saver, AM-FM,

CHEVY LUV 1981, 4x4, air, stereo, perfect condition. 746 6115 or 746 3258. _

FOR SALE: 1979 CJ5 Jeep. Re negade package, Baja top, carpet, red with blue trim. M250. Call 756 5867after 7:30 p.m.

1972 INTERNATIONAL Travell 4-wheel drive. Air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio. Good con-ditlon. $1100. Call 746 2395._

1979 CHEROKEE Chief Jeep for sale. S package, loaded. Just 30,000 miles. Asking $6100. Call 756 4461.

1981 EL CAMINO, V 6, cruise, air, lood gas mileage, extra clean. Call

good ga 746 3857

040

Child Care

NEED A Saturaday shopping without the kids? WIntervllle area. Call Bonnie at 355-6051

WILL KEEP pre-school children In my home. Highway 43, 1 mile east of Branch's Mobile

Call 756 8768.

Home Estate.

046

PETS

AKC CHIHUAHUA

756 0061._

$100 each.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman. Excellent disposition. 8 weeks old. Call 735-7341 after 5._

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE THE ADOPTION OF /MOR RIS DOUGLAS JOHNSON, A MINOR,

Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File #81 SP370

TO: DAVID JOHNSON (address unknown)

Take notice that a petition for fhe adoption of your child, AAorrls Douglas Johnson, Born November 6, 1969 In Brooklyn, New York by Julia Bell Johnson, petitioner, has been filed In the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows:

An order fo allow the adoption fo proceed without your consent.

A hearing to determine whether you have willfully abandoned said child is scheduled before The Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 4fh day of December, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard In the Pitt County courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina.

You are required to make detense to said pleadltra not later than November 23, lwl and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This fhe 7th day of October, 1981. UNDERWOODS, LEECH By David A. Leech Ot Counsel for the Petitioner P. O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-3303 October 12,19,26,1981

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. $100. 758 2252_

AKC REGISTERED male Shetland Sheepdog. Half priced, $150. Good markings. Call 758 4562.

FREE 6 week old black and white kittens. Call 752-6979after 5 p.m.

JUST WHAT you

for....AKCml

1979 prices $100. C;

.. , - _ have been looking miniature Dachshunds at

3 males, 2 females. all 758 3807 after 5:00._

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. weeks old. Shots. Call 756-4558.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

PART TIME general helper. At ternoon work and weekends. Call Bud, 756-0132._

REGISTERED Respiratory Therapist or certified Respiratory Jhera-

gy Technician needed Immediately, iood fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel AAanager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889._

RESEARCH ASSISTANT Nurse practitioner program responsible to director of nursing extension for research activities. Experience necessary in data collection, analysis and research designs, knowledge of health care delivery systems and computer ming skills desirable. B; minimum. Send resume letters of reference by October 23 to: Theresa Lawler, School of

Nursing, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op^-tunity Affirmative Action Employer

39 degree le and 3

RN ARE YOU In a rut? /Meet new people dally as a rrxiblle paramedical examiner. Part time position. Flexible hours. CalL_(919)

851-6113 collect or reply fo PO Box 33705, Raleigh, NC 27606. Equal Opportunity Employer

SOMEONE WHO cares for his family and for fhe finer things In life who Is not content with earnings of $150 per week. Call for job interview only, 756-3861.'

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, additions, painting, roofing, decks, and quality work. Free esflmates. Echo Realty Inc., 355-2411._

AAAID SERVICE company needs cleaning work 25 mile radius of Avden.Call 746-6094._

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper

Contractor. Minor carpenter repair. Call 758 8455._

AAOTHER WITH 12 years experience would like to keep your child from 7:30-4:30. Located on the Old Stantonsburo Road. Call 757-1067.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or

752-3076. _

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants typing to do at home. Call 756-3660,

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

AAasonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464,

estimates. 758 1773 after 5

Free

M/OULD LIKE TO clean house or babysit, 3 days a week from 8 to 4. Good references. Call anytime 758-1043. _

060

FOR SALE

DOLL HOUSE (4 rooms, needs some TLC). 3 women's all-weather coats (new, size 12). Call 758-0984

WINCHESTER model 70, 30-06. Like new with Bushnell 3-9 scoi sling and case. $185. Call 746-4 after 5:30._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331._

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752-6420 or 752-8188 after 5.

FIREWOOD for sale. Also accept Master Card and Visa. Call 758-4578

FIREWOOD for sale. Call 756-1494 after 6 p.m._

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. $90 cord. 757-1637._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45, </i cord delivered. You pick up, $35, Vj cord. 746-2267._

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752 6286. _

051

Help Wanted

LPN OR RN Need extra money? Perform life Insurance health evaluations. Work your own hours. Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. (804) 358-5633, (Richmond, Virginia)

/MANAGER TRAINEE Apply in person or call 752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville.

/MANAGER TRAINEE for convenient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekend work. Apply In person KwIck Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., /Monday through Friday.

AAANAGER WANTED for family amusement center In Carolina East /Mall. Must be alert, bondable, and have a definite working knowledge of electronics. $250 per week to start. Good company benefits. Call 756-9875._

/MATURE LADY nioht. 7#-3654.

to sleep in at

NEED RIDE to and from Empire Brushes for 1st shift. Live in YHOO block East Third. M/Ill help pay for oas. Call Jerry at 757-3282.

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Company benefits. AAajor medical and dental. Call for appdntmen), Ofha Rogers, JleVllla, 792-1616._

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate . delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT LAMPS for hog houses. 250 volfs with white lens, $16.95 per case for 10 or more. Heaf shades with 6' cord, $52.95 per case of 12. Heat shades with 8' cord, U1.95 per case of 6. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3tW._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PAA, Wednesday -Safurday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville.

752-1400,946-2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

074

Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL W8|<^wood Mtw Simmons crib. 7S3-3213 or conw by 108 North Ash Street. Apartment S.

stone. Also driveway work.

CENTiPEPgWP 7-4fM.

CROSBY frost-free refrlger. cubic feet with ice maker. I gold. Like new. Call 355-2862

DO NOT throw It awey, we might buy Itl Call 756^158 anyflmt.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752-4W nights.

Call M D

_ENDER twin reverse with a Morley voiumn nwnths old. $650. Call 756-r

I ampllfl I pand. 3769.

082 LOST AND FOUND

wRT^Se^Crma^^wpherT

whho wHh orange stain around neck. Contact AAarK Brooks. 489 4tti Street, 7S8-6994. Reward

093 OPPORTUNITY

p.m..7e9,4ai and ntotttt,7<9-1611

Graenvllle. Will train. W4-W1-4S21._

Like ies. In 0. Call

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L ^Daniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 7S6-2351

FIREPLACE ItlSEgT^,. blowers. New. *99" 75b69i?

Dual

FISHER fireplace Insert for sale. Call 752-9136.

FREE STANDING forced air

circulating fireplace. One year old. 752-4^ after 5 p.m._

HEAT EXCHANGE with blower and glass doors for fireplace. $125. Call 756-2259. _

IN STOCK wallpaper, orlarrtal and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-aOO._

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, s^, fill Call Henry

dirt, rocks, and . bulldozer work. Worthlnoihan. 746-3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hu&on. 756-4742._

/MANNING'S of Ay^, Harris's Shopping Center. Our new fall merchandise has arrived. Store hours are 10-6, AAonday-Saturdav

/MODERN MAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756-6736. _

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutew clarinets, saxophone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabler AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB waref>Sise.$S00.919 791

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756^1$.

ASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case SMB Backhoe, excellent condition, ^11 758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.

072

LiVfttOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 732-S237._

Jarman

RCA 23" console TV Black and white. AAahogany cabinet. $120. 756-4447._

REGULATION SIZE slate pool table. Just like the pool room. $750. Pays. 756-3500. niiahts. 756-7871.

SLOT /MACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling items and parts wanted. Toll free 1-800-647-2354 extension 600L_

SPORTS AND exercise equipment. Call Thursday and AAonday anytime after 12:00. 7^ 7279

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carpi 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-:

Rent

land.

THE STRIPPER ping, furniture refi pair. Call 757-1983.

furniture strlp-Inlshing and re-

TRAILER DOORS, standard size, brand new, storm door attached to front. New locks and keys Included. Days 756-6167.' niohts 758-6533

TRUCK BED tool box. $65. 756-6442 after 6 p.m

WATERBEDS

AAany styles to choose from, com plete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 rear warranty. Delivery available. >rices start at $189. Queen or King. Call David 758-2408

WOAAAN'S London Fog raincoat. Size 18. Worn 3 times. $40. ^11 756-7504 and 756-3462 after 6.

11 OLD ixcellent finished. $125

PANELED doors In shape. 4 already re-25. (fall after 6. 752-/^

ISO FEET chain link li^ with walk gate. iffer6p.m._

4 feet 756-4788

17' FIBERGLASS canoe and fiberglass repair work. 756-2054.

GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tandum trail er, power winch. Excellent condl tion. Call 756-0407 or 756-2555.

1972 JC PENNEY TV set 25' console. $350. Call 756-9656 after 5:30._

living

old. DInet set. Call 758-0851.

PIECE bedroom set. firm maftress and boxsprlng. (xood con-dlfion.' Greaf for young girl. $250. Call 752-0477._^

WANTED TO BUY-Flberglass basketball backboard In good condl tion. Call 758-3047 afterSrJop.m.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished, 1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedroom. Less than $153 per month. Trl-Countv/Mobile Homes. 756-0131

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, low down payment and low monthly paynnents. See Tommy Williams

12 X 60 1972 (xonaral. $5500. Price negotiable. Call 7^9656 after 5:30.

12X65,3 bedroom. 758 2347, 1970 12 X 60. Private lot. 756-5613.

Call

1974 - 12 X 65 New AAoon, excellent condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758-3760

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condl-ion. Near WIntervllle, Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 days, 756-0212 nights._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

MUSIC AAAN 112 RP, 65 waH. $250. 7565344.

EVEY P A 5 channel, 10 Inputs, 3 evey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also Ibanqg flat top guitar. AAust sell. Call ^-1505 %ys, 757-1620 niohts._

078

12 GAUGE grade 2, unflred.

Sporting Goods Si!d7TMr^hota^

Ired, $550.716-5185 from

080

INSTRUaiQN

HELP NEEDED for college papers. Call p9Vfl8t753-084r

082 LOST AND FOUND

STILL LOOKING for yellow tiger male cat. )</> year old with flea collar. Disappeared around August 5th, vlclnl^ of AAadlson Circle. Call 756-2525 days; after 7 p.m., 752-1560._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stlhl Chain Saws

NENDRIX BMIUIIU

752-4122

SEWING CONTRACTORS WANTED

Junior blouse manufieturer seeks sddHlonsI sewing oon trsctors for CMT. Approx* Imstely 900 doken per week. Yesr round, stesdy produo* tion. Reply in confidence to: Sewing Contrsctors, P. 0. Box 1967, QreenvUle, N. C. 27834.

Home Improvement Specialists

Commercial - Reeklentiel Additione and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Oarages. Carports Vanities And Countertops

Call 746^778

OuWty WOfll At BmI PlIOM

-i-

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP Gid HMomaii. North (faralina'* orMnal chimney

rsi.s^rjs'fer'isii

day or

ilmnayt

nighf,)

7350i"F'armvirie.

too

REAL ESTATE

If 3 badroom brick homa. 1807 Mian Stroet. FHA,VA and 14%

financing avallabla. Call Faye

Bgafh y Ivpni ftt 752-3814.

14% ARM financing. 509 Contontnaa Stroat. Now. 3 badroom brick homa. Call Fa^ Bowon or Mftnnia Evans

stzay^- _

102 Commsrciai Property

FOR LEASE

Ratail or Commarclal Space Arlington Blvd. 7S6-5Mor7/

FOR RENT or leaee Novembor 1. 43' X 125' building at 620 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Com

pany. Excallant

ftoraoe. Call 756-1050.

BotHing for businoM

109

Houses For Sale

ICmhuSI

badroome.

Ynnas South Ova

oome. 2 boths, 6 room*, largo

T.0*.

woodod cornar lot. Raducad $SXi Bill William Raal Etate. 752

215

EXCELLENT LOCATION, a*wma aqulty and aattla In this naat horna with haat pump, firaplaca, 3 badroom, ivy bathe, carpwt, baauttful foncad In domar lot, paymonts undar $300. Call Dovls ^Ity, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, ^55-72^,7^709?.

FAIRLANE -LlmitaU ownar flnazK Ing at I3vy% avallabla on this 3 bodroom ranch with carport. Taka advantaga at $99,500. Blount 8, Ball, 756-3000._

IN GRIFTON Brkk, 3 badroom houaa, 2 bath*, larga living room, 2 dans with firaplaca, foyer, larga lot. Locafad naar golf course. M minutes to Grsanvllla. Rsducad to tall. Call Caorga Sallaaby at 524-4191._

LOAN ASSUMPTION and Intarast assistance. The loan on this Tucker Estates homa can be assumed by a qualified buytr at 15>/>% APR after paying the aqulty. Additionally, the taller will pay $2000 of Inrarast assistance of the askirw prical Thraa bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great

room with firaplaca, dining ai 10. $77,0. Ouffus R:

garage, patio. ly, Inc:. 756-5395.

:aal

OLDER HOME - compMaly re modeled. 1225 square feet, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen, formal areas, firaplaca, Win-tarvillf, $38,000. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-72a, 756-7087

OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility Includ

ing spacious lot for expansion and offica area. Excallant location with easy access. Own* avallabla. Offarad at Clark-Branch Realtor

Ownar financing . sd at $89.000. Call

________ Realtors for further

Information. 756-6336.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laasa. 1000 square foot. Neighborhood commarclal zona. Hooker Road.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME EQUITY plus 7% loan. $219.91 par month. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, double car garage, some possible owner financlrn if buyer can come op with $20,000 down payment. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 756 7222, 756-7087._

ASSUME

payment

LOAN $20,000 down and settle In the 1664

square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 1. (iobd looking kitchen room, disn with

PRICE REDUCTION 210 Belvedere Drive. Now only $55,500. Assumable loan with owner financing also available. This is a nice home, newly palnled with 1550 square feet of heated area. Located in an excellent neighborhood. (^11 us for a showing anytime. Dick ' , Al

Evans, Realtor. Southarland756 3500

Idridge &

111 Invsstment Property

ATTENTION Investors. Assume loan and some owner financing. 1684 square feet. Duplexes. Rented. $17,000. Call Oavis Realty at 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222, 756-7067

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, l>/y baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. l3/z roll over loon available. Preferred Prooerflet. 756-7799.

private loan 2Vy year old duplexes. 2 kitchen

INVESTORS Assume on 2Vj year o bedrooms, living room,

Presently rented. Oil Davis Realty at 752-3J00, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222, 7 7997

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ri $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8, Soufharland, 756-3500.

and 2 baths, and breakfast

fireplace. Heat pump. Call OavIs Realty at 1997, 756-2904, 756-7222,

imp. Almost new. ^ 752-3000, 756-756-7087.

ASSUME 9W% LOAN Country home with 1 3/10 acres of land. 20 minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen, central air artd haat. $35,000. Call (MM-ge Salleeby at 524-4191.____

CLUB PINES 13V>% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500;

Aldrldoe. 756-7871.

nights, Mike

SAVE THOUSANDS I Owner financing possible on this 2 bedroom home near the University. Recently painted, always cared for. Buy now-Save now. $35,900. Exclusive with Blount & Ball, 756-3000; Rlch-ard Lane. 752-8819

SINGLETREE-Roomy great room plan with loads of living and dining area. Refrigerator Included, plus there's an optional wood stove. Rare 8/i% loan assumption. $52,900 Blount & Ball, 7S6-35oO; ~

Lane, 752-8819.

Richard

SPIFFED UPl Ri Fresh paint, new

Sir,

for

Ipaper,

Lovely traditional style home with hardwood floors and 4 bedrooms. One of the best neighborhoods too. See it for yourself. Some owner financing available. $90's. First Colony. g5-2214.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

_ House located 7 miles of Greenville. Call Carolina /Model Homes, 758-3171.

3 BEDRCXJ/M, V/j baths, large den, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat. Corner lot. Utill^ house. Fenced In backyard. 40d North Walnut Street, Farmvllle. 753-4010 aHer 5:30 p.m. weekdays

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8285 aHer 5 p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call Moseley ^rcus Realty, 746-

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. $6,(XX). Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 756-4041._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS LynrKtale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500. Darden Realty. 758-1983; niohts or weekends, 756-4041.

JONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756-7799._

1.14 ACRE LOT In Belvoir com-munltv. 752-6490aHer 5p.m._

117 Resort Property For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA No down. 5 acres near ocean. $150 month. $9900 cash. No smog. No pollution. No snow. Call MaiTcollect, 919-392-4161.

120

RENTALS

121 Apwiinents For Rent

A beautifully decorated 2

Call 752-S949 aHjr 6 p.m. weekdays and anvtlma on weekends.

attractive 2 bedroom apart mant. Washar/dryar bcSky. Hraplaca. $2M par irMnth

attractive DUfLEX now availaM Brennan Vlllaga. oH 14th

Strwy?sH7^^-

NEW'2 AND^3 bedrooms, washar/dryar hook-W, dishwasher, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning VMia. fnyt free rr trtaaralor, caWa. 3 blocks from ECU $300 - 2 badrogms, $335 3

bedrooms. 2^^ Ev^lnos 6J0 p.m. and waaMnds call Wlleon AcrM. Equal Housing Op-POiTunlty

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

apart-

I. Wsh-dis

Two badroom ments. 1212 Radbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, posal IncludadTwa also Mve Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Pleia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

BEOROO/M, furnished lants or moUle homes for

ONE

apartments -. ..._ -

rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.__

ONE BEDROOM epertmienL Furnished, utilities Inclu^ Sl^ term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street (JHice - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with

V/i

Ivate

TWIN OAKS towiYxxries. New, 2 bedrooms, V/i bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and oatlO. $295. Can754-74M.

UNIVERSITY AREA,^1 bedroom, new construction, dishwasher, carpet, spacious treahousa deck. $215. Lease, deposit, no children, no peta. 758-1355 before 7 a.m. or aHer 7:30 p.m

WEDGEWOODARA#S

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/3 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing, /^ve in today. No rent due until November 1. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752-0864.

. BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. WIntervllle, NC Cali 756-0407 or 756-1743.

. BEDROOM DUPLEX V/7 bath, appliances furnished, eHlcient heat pump, and hook-up for dryer and washer. Available Immediately. Call 758-1280 aHer 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.__

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4V3 miles west of hospital. Available October 15 Call 7S6T7Mand 756-6553._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 756-mi.

121 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM duplex apartment, and refrigerator, near ECU

811752-4550.

$56,500. 9</3% assumption. No credit

---- necessary. 3

... brick ranch. Also refinance with 10% down at l3</i% fixed rate. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or homa 756-

TV2 70 OMUl

or qualifying bedrooms, 2 bam 1 avallabla Is a raf

9% ASSUMABLE LOAN

Belvedere 2. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air. Dan has fireplace with Fisher stove, all formal areas. $68,500. Call Francat Harris at , Gallery, 757-

3200-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Jop Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

3 LARGE ROOM apartment as is. Naar ECU Married couple pra-tqrrpd.(;all75t:yM},__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

Any SiZB, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

_ _ - _ - _ a quiet

location, large yard maintained by

BEDRCXMM DUPLEX,

malnt. ,

Immediately.

owner. Available $250. 756-5346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 ()1 16

iKsniiMin

Hnsiiu

Excellent Location , Write:

P.O. 60x3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

13.S0%

FINANCING

Now Available On 1982 Cavaliers And 1981 Citations For A Limited Time

1981 Chevrolet Citations

Starting As Low As

$7550.00 Delivered

The infiation Fighter

GREENVILLE

m TNM aaitf M mUM WITN OBNVnil OM MBTS

(kn

.4a

121 ApartmtntsForRant

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23Mi MMhS.

tr9fqtht.ai7A-Mar_

Greenway

Larqe 2 bedroom

dtah-

ments, carpet, washer, pool. On Country Cl^

Dr. adjacont to Oreenvttta Ci^aMb.7SWM9

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* Mid two btdreowi ge^OMi apvtmffit*. CMiMtaA rmgt. r-frlooratar. dlihWMliM, oI^omI

frloM-atar. dlihWMliM, tmpoMl Mid cabio TV CorwanlonHy tdcitad to iliopplng oHitor and Mtwoto rfoniWhStrool.

:all 752-3519

LEASE. FURNITURE:,

dining, bodroom comploto.

iionth. Option to boy.

por rnonth. Opt DRMl^,yM-3S62,

LOVE TREES?

Eworionco tfio uniquo in apartmont living with natura ouMdt your

ring door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quailty construction, firwlaeos, 1 50% lost

hoat pumps (hooting costs ...

than comparabio units), dlshwash-

er, washor/dryar hook-ups, cabio TV,wall-to-wall car^, tharmopano windows, oxtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY officiant duploxos. Convonlont to shopping and medical area. Ono story brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. *295 par month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; atter 6 p.m., 756-S3S5.

NEW DUPLEX, 3 bodroom, m bath, appliances, hook ups, excellent Uxation. S300. 756-^ after 6,

NEW DUPLEX-oxtra large 1150 square foot, 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, 5 closets, mansard roof, spiral stair case, energy-efficient, E300 certified, handmade brick fireplace with forced air heat chambers, custom-made codM cabinets, built

ing natural stream. 401 Alice Drive,

Tucker Farms, $315 per month. 756-1447.

new TOWNHOUSES 3 bedroonu, V/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7353.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rant

"AZALEAGARDEN

Houses For Rent

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnlalied one bedroom

.-xsrSraras

watwenance.

AH apartmante w wflh porcias.

FratfMere

tpWB. ConfetJT orTonmiy

CANN(iri0U8f

APARTiMENTS

^^aga and etassteeeaa Sortie with ftreplaee

ProfesalowattY managed fty

SYtauliT

Luxurious 3 bedrom

and 1 bedroom apartmoftls drapes, compactors,

SfSff.

washer-dr^ tennis court.

jstm.

125 Condominiums For Rent

I??

NEW 3 bedroom condominium baths, storage area, convenient to univer^ and shopping. No pels.

75a-ysi._

127

Houses For Rent

RICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 1VT

ilal

756-3770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT Immediately.

1Vi baths, screened icellent

(anead back yard, __________

Aydan. (Aoseley

133 MebHe Homes For Rent

Onorlvatatoi ioAydan. 7 M X 60. Central ale, aNetrIc hppl, wMhar. 3 mHas naHh otGraanvWto, Call WI-2347.

133 Mobllo Homos For Ront

13X60. Central air and electric hM 3 mllaa North of

with washer Grwfviiif.7jt-a6i

12X60

with

ZCRAFT, under

RITIl

ntrat air, cheap to 1^^^^ partially fumishad

2 BE

mobit

home. $170 par

7X14, tulty tumtahad, parfM work-hso parson, small daposH raqukrad.

w ORkeSpact For Ront

fct.CallTife

htooalav Brothers

OFFICE suite with 3 offlcae Carpet, ytU.ltlos furnished. 550

Van Fjamlno, 756-6231.

OAKMOMT PLAZA 1300 taat of prime omca space, 6 rooms plus

ICE FOR RENT ttoal arxl afar, raaaonabla. 1309 Evans Stroal. 7^a69ar 753-349 nights.

Sane

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIHtams, 756-7815,

138

Rooms For Ront

trom obMm. Call 758-25I5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It X 60. 3.

lot.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

villofp* lost SviNllvtoloa

Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

NEW & USED FURNITURE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

See Tommy Williams 264 Bypass West Qreenville, N.C.

WANTED OUTSIDE SALESMAN

To cover eastern North Carolina with automotive parts and equipment. Ready worked territory calling on Jobbers and dealers. Must have experience & good background. Salary and commission can be arranged.

The Auto Equip. Co.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

442-1107

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

MItchdll Engineering Company has an Immediate 0| turing Engineer, BSIE or BSME preferred with 3

pening for a Manufac-us years experience, preferably In metal fabrication. Duties Include plant layout, work

simplification, cost reduction snd methods/woik flow improvemwit. This posltl thinki

charge Individual with a desire to face new challenges, plesM send you

position In our Rocky Mount plant requires the innovative and creative thinking of a self-motivated individual, roe Ir

If you are an energetic, tako-

resumeto;

Max Dixon Pereonnoi Manager MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. P.O. DRAWER 2387

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801

AN lOUAL OMOflUNlTY nmoroi w#

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-CarryA Saving to you on stock items

10% (iSMRl M Stoni MMR t (NR a%OistaainNia$ a%(iscaNHlinlsai a%-4l%0isMa Millo Tibs M%(iS(ilU|HFMns %OiilNErofMfarFlii|iim

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

AydMi,N.C.

746-61

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

ELECTRtCIANS AND HELPERS

For A Qovemment Hospital

Coittact: BHTPatlersofi or Steve Hudson (m) 353-9300 Bryant-Durtiam/Starr Electric Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Machinist

Americas number one manufacturer of quality brushes will be selecting one sharp individual for close tolerance, precision machining in our modern, welt lit, expanded shop.

Machinist experience or technical training is a must. Injection mold familiarity helpful. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Personnel Msnsger

P.O. Box 1606

Highway 13, North

Qreenvills, North Carolina 27834

919-7584111

The Dally Reflector. GfeenvUte, N.C.-Mondsy, October U. iwu-u

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Mato studMit, non->mok*r, IVi blocks from CNsnpu*. $75 por month. Call 75S-

mt__

14 Roommate Wanted FeEkL^OOM)MA7EsT^^

3 bodroom housa. $135 par month.

MALE ROOMMATE _______

flhara 3 bodroom houaa. $160 moto^lus W utlllttos. 756-48 and

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shara tmant. '/i rant and

townhojm apartms

ROOMMATE WANTED to shara 3

bodroom duplax. $75 month plus '/% Vtllltlq$.7t3^AtHr4jn

WANTED AAala to shara apart-mant. AAust ba quiat and con-i. Call ~ ------

aldarato. Call Danny, 736-8773.

WANTED-Famala to share 3 bedroom apartment. Oakmont ire. ^ rnonth plus '/>

iltlas.

I Sandia, 756-7638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Ux30

-' -r beeulltiH

^1' i

H : Ideal for home

or office

5169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

RECtniMISI

SECIEIttY

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAILABLE

We are looking for an attractive, outgoing person wHh the abHHy to meet the public and answer the telephone.

REQUIREMENTS:

Pleasing Phone Voice Diplomatic Personality Typing Speed-50 WPM Some Bookkeeping Knowledge desirable

SAURY:

$650 -$725 per month

Send Resume To;

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY P.O. Box 7087 GreenvUle,NC 27834

142

Roommate Wanted roomnSte

to______

badroom apartmant at Charry Cot^. Fully furnlthad. $170

month plUk

m-fm

utllltto. 75T-3m or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

Want to aall Itvaatock? Run a Claaalftod ad tar quick raiponae.

WANTED - Bicycto built tar 3 In ftoVooiSltlpo. Call 756-79 aftor 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PnrSBURGH PMNTS

MHIWC4E klhlMlM.

IS-7S11

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

198G Ford NnetMig

Whttawithbhitlntorlor. 4cyHndw,auton)^, AM-FMiedlo

wire whaala, 30,000 milaa.

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio. Q/l C A

radial Ures, 47,000 miles.............9

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wIViten velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo redlo.dlgtol ___

cloek, front recHning S ^ 4 CA

1979 Honda Civic hatchback

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A aQfiCA

seato, fwtchback reteaae.

1981 Mercury Capri

Black wht) buckskin clotti interior, . .

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloywtieets,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SOACA miles. Coat new approximately $11,000 07XV

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, _ ^

4 speed, 4000 miles. Big uvlngs $ C A

from new one similarly equipf^ 7^ XV

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

iSOOcc engine, 5 speed, air condition, _

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. S ^ A C A Gaa mileage highway 47, city 37....... *v79v

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin

interior. 4 spaed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 30

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo S^V CA cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. U X # v

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, _ _

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining 8 ^ A C A seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles U 7 X v

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy 8 Q A R A wheels, sunroof,35,000miles 07lv

reelgasmizerat

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 4 AO AA

aioy wheels, 30.000 miles...........wQ7 Xv

1978 AMC Gremlin

4speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000miles, 4 0*7 C A cheap and economical..............^

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior,

fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, $4350

landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM e OQ CQ

radio, 44,000 miles

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white Interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo casette, real speakers, ^ ^ a

center console, sport wheels, 0*1'1C A

only 32,000 miles

1981 Datsun 310-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior, ^ ^

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 4 7 Q C A sunroof, radlals, 11,000 miles "V # Jl/

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, OIA C A

exceptionally nice.

1980 Honda Civic

1971 BMW 2002

Ondy apple red, black interior, ^ ^ a

4 sp^, radio, radial tires, Cx/KQ

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece.

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $

AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with black cloth interior.

fully equipped with tilt wheel, $3450

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape....'

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

silver metallic, dark blue velour interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Ploner AM-FM . _ ^ ^ _

stereo with cassette tape C P/| KA

and coaxial rear speakers, T-lops..

Bob Barbour

VOL.VO

AlVK/Jeep'Renault

117 W. Tenth St./Ureenville/758-7200

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

FOR RENT

Corner spaed - Arlington Boulevard, front of K- Marts. 1750 square feet.

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

758-2270

IIQUE DESIGN

Parquet fl(X)ring in the foyer, great room with fireplace, exposed beams and parlor fan, eat-ln kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lavish use of wallpaper throughout makes for a lovely home that Is listed In Cherry Oaks. Back yard is fenced ln...a great buy at $76,000 2 car garage included. Good loan aaaumptlon. Call for details.

JEANNEnECOXAGENa.INC.

756-1322 ANYTIME! |ho

REALTOR*

FOR SALE .

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

307 Watauga Ave. 2edrooms, living room, Sne^ bath, front porch. AtaniPqeduced to $16,000

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feet Priced to sell.

1000 W. 5th Street, 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Comer of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMViLLE Sto

tore

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick buM-iing 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2'/ acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

TURNASE

KL ESTATE MD MSIIIUIICEUEIICr

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

The Real Es/

NEW LISTING

3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath condominium in Windy Ridge. Attractive assumption rate and terms avaiiabie. Take advantage at $52,000. Cail Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or:

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER CUSTOM-BUILT

brick home located In Brookgreeni Quality without question is evident in this lovely 5 bedroom, 2 bath home with approximately 3,000 heated square feet, large formal rooms, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, glassed in rear porch, double garage with breezeway, copper gutters and downspouts, intricate moldings and detailed workmanship. $145,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 anytime Ttmnks t lot," Joannette

New Listing

HERES A SHOWPLACE

with lots of cedar and rustic charm inside and out. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors throughout. This farmhouse has a lot to offer. There Is a huge kitchen with work island and breakfast nook. There is a third story bedroom plus a gameroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and two baths. Extra care has been given to detail tq place you in an olden day mood. Fixed Interest rate available 14Vi% APR for two years on a loan assumption. Large wooded lot no city taxes. $126,500.

EAlllEnE COI IGEICy, MC.

756-1322 Anytime!

Thanks a lot, Jeannotto'

FIXED RATE 9^4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

132 Osceola Drive

Newly painted outside. New carpet and wallpaper inside. Patio, carport, fenced-in backyard. Exceptionally attractive. Only 8 years old. The payments at 9%% fixed rafe are $365.71 on a loan balance of $^,375. This includes faxes and insurance. The Price Only $51,000.

Call Dick Evans, Realtor

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500Bl

M-1to Oiy SflOeeto. Gramtte^ N.C-MintaBr. October U, Mn

Grommrnford ByEugmeSb^ Hunt

ACROSS 1 Invalids food 4Be false or mrfaithful IBounder

12 Donkey, in France

13 Giaid grass MAlifetiine 15 AcrotMtic

feat

17 Regret

18 Philippine Negrito

II Wild reveler 21 Pilled with excitement: coUoq. 24Half:a prefix

25 Highest note of the gamut

26 Corrode

28 Chest sounds 31 Promise 33 Resinous substance

35 Appraise

36 Hindu guitar 38 Ferryboat 40 Tibetan

gazelle

41 Winglike 43 Efficacious 4i Locomotive 47Stitcfabird 48 Expire 48 Follower of Descartes

54 Country hotel

55 Fluid in veins of the gods

56 Narrow inlet

57 Afternoon party

58 Wild dog of India

BFoxy DOWN ILeatfaer moccasin 2lliscellany 3Through 4Cofiee<art pastry 5 Moral I New Guinea town 7Roinan roads 8 More wriggly I An elastic tissue: Anat

Avg. solutioB time: 27 mlp.

um sEsisg mm Bss aisiiQ Hsiii anisKi BsiQ DRK^SlIIOgHagiaiSlfiS OflSIg] SQS

mnm nfia mm

dSSlS mM ISQflii sao i2]ima(s}

mm gg| ansiB snsBS doib

10-12

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

10 Chills and fever

11 Caribou is a large one

II Make lace 21 Persian poet

21 Chops

22 Word in Mark 15:34

23 Spanish seaport

27ReMauraid check 21 English school 30 Chair 32 Surrealist 34 A statehouse 37 Having a rank odor 3ISUck together 42 Attain

44 Poetic contraction

45 Wield a blue pencil

4IBasebaU

team

50 Greek letter

51 Govt. org.

52 Trouble

53 A negative

By WIliJAMM. WELCH

Associated Press Wrtter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When state legislators left town fw the first time this year back in Jidy, Zeb Alley figured he and his boss. Gov. Jim Hunt, bad won Just about everything they wanted.

Hunt, in baseball parlance, had batted .999, said Alley, the Waynesville lawyer who served as Hunts chief lobbyist through the wars over the gasoline tax, hazardous waste bills, crime issues and other proposals.

But as legislators ended their special session Friday, Hunt had suffered at least one rare legislative loss. Ihe heavily Democratic Legislature, in its weeks term, had givoi Hunt the $300 million water bond issue he wanted and gcme along

fauorTax

10-12

CRYPTOQIOT

YZYB-JFDDWP REZQSWJ EWP DFQB

R E Z P S W J

Saturdays Cryptoquip - STUPID BUSINESSMAN MAY BE DUPED BY SMART OPERATOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals C Ihe 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 puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. rlution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 13,1981

WWYOUR DAILY _ _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institua J|.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for you to engage in activitiea that you enjoy and can perform in a most efficient manner. You are able to come to a fine accord with aaaociatea you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more enthused at whatever work you are committed to, whether indoors or outdoors and get excellent results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Delve into all that work you have to do instead of wasting time on less important matters. Don't neglect vital bills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give more attention to your home and make it more comfortable. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have increased income in the days ahead. Schedule your activities more intelligently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are noted for generosity but now you must balance your accounts and need to be more frugal than in the past.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show your knack for precision and get right results when dealing with others. Take no risks with your savings now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of thow accumulated chores you have put off. Once they are finished, you can enjoy company of loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to have better relations with your friends by controlling your temper. You have creative ideas that need expression.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Work more and talk less today, especially in civic duties you may be involved in. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in outside activities that can help you advance in your career. Follow your intuition when dealing with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Adopting a new method can help you run business affairs more effectively. Be more accurate with figures.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and to get mutual matters worked out more satisfactorily. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be capable of working out fine plans for projects and then carrying through with them to a successful completion. Send to the finest schools you can afford and teach to work with hands for best results.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CONSERVING WATER HONG KONG (AP) -Authorities have ordered water supplies turned off for eight hours daily because of dangerously low" reservoir levels.

ARAFAT IN TOKYO TOKYO (AP) - Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Ar^at arrived here today from North Korea for a thrttHlay visit that will include meetings with Prime

3 Starving Tots Found

NEW YORK (AP) -Police are seeking a 22-year-old woman whose three boys, ranging in age from 6 months to 2% years, were discovered hungry and unattended in a Lower East Sirte apartment ankle-high in garbage and filth.

Tenants of the building tdd police they had last seen the boys mother Friday. The three had not been fed in at least two days, pctlice said after they were discovered Sunday, but were not otherwise harmed.

The infant was stuffed between a mattress and a wall ,with flies and roadies crawling all over him ... our first impression was that the baby was dead because he was motionless, said pdice Officer Anthony Lanigan.

The apartment was strewn ankle-high with garbage, broken bottles and human feces.

Lanigan and his partner, Officer Kenneth Peterson, were summoned to the first-floor apartment by police Inspector Steve Kemp.

The boys, ages 6 months, 16 months and 30 months, were taken to Bellevue Hospital where they were examined, fed and released into the custody of the city Bureau of Child Welfare.

Nearing Accord

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)

Twelve of the 13 governments in the Organization of Petroleum Exp<Kt-ing Countries now agree (m adopting a unified crude oil base price of $34 a barrel, the Middle East EoMiomic Survey reports.

Only Voiezuela still has reservations, the weekly oil journal said Sunday without elaborati(m.

Saudi Arabia, which pumps 40 percent of OPEC production, ha;s the cartels lowest price at $32 a barrel. Venezuela has one of the highest at $36 a barrel. The other OPEC members are Iraq, Iran, Kuwait, Libya, Algeria, Quatar, United Arab Emirates, Indonesia, Nigeria, Ecuador and Gabon.

Young Alumnus To Be Honored

ORONO, Maine (AP) -Stephen King, who once collected a $69.81 prize from the University of Maine English Department, has returned to his alma mater for a more distinguished award.

King, author of a string of bestselling novels, on Friday received the General Alumni Associations Career Award, the highest prize given by the dqiartment at the universitys Orono campus.

It is given annually to the alumnus who enhances the reputation of the university the most through career achievements.

The 1970 graduate won the $69.81 Hamlet award for a one-act play called The Accident. But hes more famous for his pc^Nilar books Carrie, The Shining, Firestarter, The Stand, Salems Lot, Night aiift andnie Dead Zone.

King, 34, is the youngest alumnus ever to receive the Career Award.

Minister Zoiko Suzuki and Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda.

with a subataotial pay raise for teachers and state eoqikiyees, whkfa be also wanted.

Yet the issue Hunt bad been pushing for montbs higher taxes on alcobdte beverages, with the proceeds gotaig to the state highway program had been dented him. It wasnt dead, but it was 1^ in a hostile Senate subcommittee where dunces may be wwse, since the next time it can be considered is next Jme, in an election year for legislates.

Alley stiD bocuted of a successful tom fe Hunt, dxNigh with a different analogy and only a slightly diminished reced.

Lds say he earned a 95, said Alley. I dont think it hurt him not to win the liquor tax. I think the average person realizes he <&lnt have but five days to win iL and that Just wasnt

Wbateve the explanatcm, the failure of Hunt to win a maje innposal such as the alcdxdic beverage tax increase has been rare during his five years as govanor. About the only previous loss of that magnitude has been defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment, an issue so hotly emotional that Hunts influences proved ineffective.

Not surprisingly, then.

. some legislators and legislative observers have wondered whether it signalled a waning M Hunts powers of legislative pomuion now that be is in a second and final term.

The answers are mixed, dQ)endii^ (m who is asked, bat even HuMs partisan (^)pone!^ arent saying be has lost much.

I dont think he has the dout that be did the first time we came down here this year, said Republican Rep. Howard CoUe of GreendxMiT). Blit hes still got a lot M influence at the t^ of bis fingers.

I Just think the fact he didnt get the beer and liquor tax shows be has to do m<e than snap those fingers to get \riut be wants now.

Before the ^>ecid sesdon b^ian, top administration officials had to convince some that Hunt really wanted the liquor tax - that be wasnt sin^y advocating it in h(q)es of reaping whatever public relatiims benefits go with trying to tax demon rum.

And Hunt did vigorously pursue the tax, putti^ Alley to work on it nearly full time vMe others pushed the bond issue and budget concerns for him.

Later, however, administration officials were saying his failure to win the tax measure didnt hurt bis

pottttealsfamcUBg

When we went after the gas tn, it became so Mg we bad to wfo ft, one Hunt ally privately observed. We wanted this one, but we didnt have to wintL

There may have been another HuM setback this year. Lowmak^ refused to go along with his for reducing classronn size tn the middle grades of public schools. But legislative leaders gave every indicatkn they woidd pass it next year.

And Alley argued that the seffiack on Ikpmr is only a anall part of Ifonf s victoiles fttxn the six-month regular session he won $24 miHkn for his pet project, the microMectrontes ceMor; $2.5 million for anMber ot his favorites, the math and science high school; and passage of criminal sentencing changes, new crime measures and a waste-manag^nentlaw.

(hie respected Democrat vho opfwsed Hunt on the 3K%nt hike in gasMine taxes said if Hunt has lost any influence, you woulchit know it among legislatinrs.

Eariy in the session I thou^t the governors influence bad waned, said Rep. Edd Nye, DBladen. But I see no evidoice that it has waned now. In fact, I think it may have increased, if thats possible.

We havait turned him

Mbout it... Ite Ikynr tax was

vafled mt telilhmi juMiiottfaatbift asdldon't

toadenUp on the pqr rateen bitteve the governor kwt

and they Has adwwnt ty^onit^

animals V have Rights,

Animada Too

Animal rights activista, who are ending a 3-day confermice in Maryteoid today, hope that theirs will be the great rig^ movenwit of the Eighties. Importmit strides Have beat made in civil, womens, and human rights areas, hut theresstill a long way to go in animal rights. Altlioa^eorporations and even ships havetiierighttosueorheanedmcoort, animals have no sudi legal sta&xg. Om disregard for animals isevident when WecaB someone a turkey, a shrew, ot evi a 09916 diauvinist pig. Animal rights activists bdieve tids Ctmld all change and as Leonardo Da Vinci said 500 years ago: The time will Come when people such as I will look on tiie murder of animals as they now look on the murder of humans.

DO YOU KNOW - Who headed theNAACP during the dvil rights movement of the Sixties?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Next to Africa. Asia has the largest percentage of hungry and starving people.

10-2S1 _ v.i VEC. Inc. 1981

DRIVETHE NEW NUMBER!

I :

AMNCED DESIGN ASSURES M PaVORMAiKE,

issuresVmoi

PRODUqrlTY

oFiKWliuim

AMD ROIABUnr.:

..V .. .

135/160/185 HP

MORE ACRES PER HOUR.

MORE ACRES PER GALLON.

Come Join Us For Our New Tractor Demonstrations...

Location: The Shoe Farm (J.M. Boyd) Hwy.43 South of Greenville at Hollywood Crossroads.

From 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M.

Refreshments Will Be Served Friday, October 6th.

IH Herring International

Wilson

Highway 301 South Local 291-0110

Greenville

. *VV ;