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Woth*r

Mostly cloudy through Tuesday with W percoit chance of showers. Lows near 80, hi{^ in low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Future tax hike? Page 9-LA Ml threshold Page 16 - Devils day in court

lOOTH YEAR NO. 256

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Resuming Talks On Palestinian Issue

By ARTHUR MAX Aviated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel and Egj^t decided today to renew ministerial-level talks on Palestinian autonomy and concentrate,on mapping out elections for a self-governing council, Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced.

Negotiators would meet in Cairo Nov. 4, five days earlier than originally scheduled, Begin told reporters after a 90-minute meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly and Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.

Begin said the two sides had originally planned to resume talks on sdf-rule for the 1.2 Palestinian living on the Israeli-occiqiied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip on Nov. 9. The advancement of the date was an apparent diow of the high priority the two countries are giving the negotiations.

If the talks succeed, this will be a real breakthrough and a real change, Begin said.

Begin said that once the self-governing council is establidied. Israel would dismantle its 14-year-old military government in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and withdraw its forces to specified security locations as stipulated in the U.S.-^nsored Camp David peace accords.

The decision to resume talks sipialed the two countries resolve to push on with the peace process despite the Oct. 6 assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The United States has been calling for a speedy breakthrough to bolster the post-Sadat government of President Hosni Mubarak.

The last high-level autonomy negotiations were held seven weeks ago in Cairo, and low-level talks opened in Tel Aviv last week. Next months negotiations will be between Aly and

Israeli Interior Minister Yosef Burg.

Israel Radio "said Begin came up with the idea of concentration on the council as a means of tightening the focus of negotiations, which so far have bogged down in disagreenwnt over the broad principles of autonomy.

Begin said the idea was not rejected by the Egyptian delegation. I have the impression that it was accqited ^ a basis for thought and discussion.

The size, powers and eligible members of the council are the chief matters waiting to be resolved, he said.

'The prime minister said he and Aly deepened the normalization of relations between the two countries by signing a seven-clause agreement on tourism. He did no give details, but called it important for Egyptian and Israeli economies.

Aly said the meeting was me^t to push forward the negotiations and achieve our goals.

Although Egypt and Israel sharply differ in conceptions of autonomy, Aly and Sharon said they were confident of success.

Im sure the differences can be bridged, said Sharon.

Aly said no target date had been set for agreement, but Sharon said he was sure an accord was possible before next April. That is when Israel is to relinquish the last section of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt under terms of the two countries peace treaty. Israel seized the peninsula during the 1967 Middle East War.

After delivering a courtesy message from President Mubarak to Israels President Yitzhak Navon earlier today, Aly told reporters talks on normalization were going very well.

Out-Of-Wedlock Births Soar In National Trend

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -More than half of all black babies in the United States now are bom out of wedlock, and the trend is increasing sharply among whites, especially teen-agers, a new government report shows.

Overall, according to federal census and health statistics, out-of-wedlock births increased 50 percent in the last decade to at least Mie in every six American babies.

In 1979, the most recent year for which comprehensive national statistics were compiled, an estimated 597,800 out-of-wedlock babies were bom in America, accounting for 17 percent of all births. In 1970, unwed mothers had 399.000 babies.

10.7 percent of all births.

The rqwrt shows that in 1979, 55 percent of all black babies were bom to unwed mothers, up from 38 percent in 1970. TTie percentage of white babies bom to unwed mothers rose even more sharply-to 9.4 in 1979 from from 5.7 in 1970.

Regardless of age, the increases were much greater for white women than black women, the report says.

Experts attributed the increases to women wanting to wait until they are older to marry, a diminishing social stigma for unwed motherhood, and economic disadvantages, particularly for blacks.

Also, most studies show there is more sexual activity among white teen-agers than there was a decade ago.

Candidates in the upcoming Greenville election will present their views at a Candidates Forum to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in die First Presbyterin Church, comer of 14th and Elm street under the sponsorship of the Greenville-Pitt Ctounty League of Women Voters.

Greenville voters are invited to attMid and hear the candidates running for mayor and city council. Each candidate will have four minutes to present and the audience will have four minutes to question each. Following the panel session, there wll be qiportunity to meet candidates informally over coffee. Leag^ Pres. Patricia Dunn will chair the meeting and Voter Service chairperson Carolyn Bowyer will moderate the panel.

KKFI.KCTOK

hOTLinc

Its clear that the propensity to keep out-of-wedlock children is rising, said Kristin A. Moore, a specialist in teen-age pregnancy and out-of-wedlock births at the Urban Institute in Washington. This has always been frue among blacks,, but now its true among whites. Its more acceptable.

The Urban Institutes analysis of the figures shows that 29 percent of births to white teens and 83 percent of births to black teens occurred outside of marriage.

Despite those figures, the report said, the percentage of all women giving birth out of wedlock increased among whites and decreased among blacks.

Althou^ there are no figures available for1980 or 1981, Stephanie Vwitura, a statistician who helped compile the report for the National Center for Health Statistics, said the rate of birth to unwed mothers rose substantially between 1978 and 1979. We have no reason to believe that this will decline in the next few years, she said.

'The report was based on records in 39 states and the District of (Columbia which require marital status on birth certificates. Nationwide figures are

estimates based on tne 39-state information.

The rate of childbearing by unwed mothers increased more sharply than the number of women of childbearing age, 6.1 percent to4 percent, the report said.

Ms. Moore said maiiy young women are careless about using contraceptives when they are sexually active, but once they are pregnant they make thou^tful decisions about whether to marry.

Pregnant women who dont marry also now are more likely to get emotional and' financial siqiport from their own parents, she said, and those who drop out of high school to marry are more likely to depend on welfare.

A pregnant teen-ager who marries is more likely to drop out of school, have sub^uent births soon and, in some instances, forfeits the assistance of her parents, Ms. Moore said. If she doesnt marry, she is more likely to remain with her parents, stay in school and is less likely to have subsequent births.

Ms. Moore said one reason so many black babies are bom out of wedlock is that a large number of black niales have trouble getting jobs and many who do work have jobs which dont offer health benefits.

752-im

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yoir problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ite Daily Reflectff, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large mimhers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most partinent toour readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

COIN COLLECTION LEFT What may be of great value to someone, a coin collection, has been left at Home Builders Supply Cmnpany several months. Home Builders Crwlit Manager Frank Layne, who called Hotline, said a package containing the collection and some other items was left oh the counter by a customer who paid cash, so the firm has no way of knowing who it was. Whoever can call and describe the collection and other items in the package may have it back, Layne said. His office phone

Man Held For Shooting; 2 Are Wounded

Averett Perry Hooker, 21 of Elon CoUege, was arrested on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and one charge of assault with a deadly weapon following a shooting incident near the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets about 1 a.m. Sunday.

PoUce said Dennis Ray Stax, 19 of Route 1, Vanceboro was wounded in the right hand, while Kenneth Richard AveriU, 28 of Laurinburg was bit in the diest with bullets from a .25 caliber pistol Hooker allegedly fired. Both were treated at Pitt Memmrial Hospital for their wounds and released.

InvestigatMTS said the incident allegedly started as a fight bebreoi Ho(*er and Stoxs brother, Donnie Lee Stox, in a downtown night club.

Hooker left the buUding, offteers rqmrted, and when the Stox brothers left the nij^ spot, th^ saw HoiAer in the parking lot of the Stop^ at 213 East Fifth St. with a pistol.

As Hooker allegedly fired, one (rf the pnqectiles struck Stox in tbp hand. Another bullet ricocheted off the pavement, struck a button on Avoills diirt, then struck his chest. AveriU aUegedly pidled the buUet from his chest and gave it to investigatOTs at the scene.

Hooker was charged with assaidt with a deadly weaiwn with intent to kUl Douiis Stox and Av^, whUe be was charged with assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly firing the weapon at Donnie Stox.

Others in the crowd of some 25 people standing in the parking lot at the time were not injured.

East Gardina UnivCTsity police officers, who witnessed the ^Kwting, helped GreenviUe police apprehbnd HookMT near the

WlneFeiwwiHed

Intercept

MIAMI (AP) - A 378-foot Coast Guard cutter has caught its first batch of Haitian refugees on the high seas as part of the Reagan administrations new interdiction program, authorities said.

The Coast Guard picked up the 57 would-be inuni-grants Sunday night after patroUing Haitian waters for two weeks in an effort to turn back illegal aliens. It is expected to deposit them in Port-au-Prince later today.

Petty Officer Sean Smith said he did not know whether the Haitians, who all appeared to be in good condition, would be turned over to authorities there or simply be aUowed to leave.

The Reagan administration announced the interdiction policy last month to stem the flow of illegal Haitian immigrants. An estimated 50,000 Haitians have fled the impoverished Caribbean nation for south Florida in recent years.

Bodies

Wash

Ashore

By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer HILLSBORO INLET, Fla. (AP) - A wooden sailboat carrying 67 Haitian refugees broke up less than a half-mile from shore early today, and at least 31 people drowned, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

Petty Officer Daryl Gale said 31 bodies had been recovered and that three patrol boats^^nd three helicopters were' searching for the five unaccounted for in waters off this northeastern Broward (bounty inlet, officials said.

'Thirty-one of the refugees swam safely to shore, he said.

A command post was set up at Pompano Beach, the city neighboring the m(^tly upper-class town of Hillsboro Beach, to treat survivors for exposure, authorities said.

Gale said the Coast Guard was not sure exactly when and where the vessel broke up.

It was probably overcrowded and unseaworthy, as most of the Haitian refugee vessels usually are, Gale said.

Coast Guard Petty Officer Dan Waldschmidt said bodies began washing up on a residwitial beach about a mile north of the inlet at 5:30 a.m.

Debris from the vessel also washed up Ml ^re.

The boat is swamp^ offshore. We can see it, said Lt. Robert Jones of the Hillsboro Beach police department.

Jones said the morning waters arent terrible', but theyre rou^ enough. Broward County law enforcement agencies, the Florida Marine Patrol and U.S. Customs all joined the search this morning.

The accidoit occurred just a few hours after a 378-foot Coast Guard cutter cau^t its first batch of Haitian refugees on the high seas as part of the Reagan administrations tou^ new interdiction program.

The Coast Guard picked up the 57 would-be immigrants Sunday ni^t after patrolling Haitian waters for two weeks in an effort to turn back illegal aliMis. They were to be deposited in Port-au-Prince later today.

The Reagan administration announced the interdiction pdicy last mMith to stem the flow of illegal Hai-tian immigrants. An estimated 50,000 Haitians have fled the impoverished Caribbean nation for south Florida in recent years.

EXTENIM) WEATHER OUTLOOK FX N.C.

Chance (rf rain along coast with clearing skies elseixhere Wednesday. Fair into Friday. High in 60s to low 70s; in thpeast lows in 56s.

River Of Runners

Jog jam - Runners flow over New Yorks Verrazano Bridge into Brooklyn Sunday, following the start of the New York City Marathon on the Staten Island side of the

bridge. More than 16,000 participants started in the race which covered 26 miles, 385 yards. (APLaserphoto)

Area Blessed By Over Inch Of Rain

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Over an inch of cool fall rain pelted Pitt County Sunday, the largest rainfall recorded here in October.

A welcome 1.18 inches of precipitation was measured by Greenville UtUities water plant in the 36-hour period beginning Saturday night and ending early this morning, bringing the total rainfall for the month to 1.94 inches.

Even with the weekend showers, the area is well below the amount of rainfall considered normal for this time of year based on National Weather Service figures. According to the NWS, the entire state lags 7-10 inches behind in annual rainfall for 1981. and according to GUCs water plant the county is three inches behind October 1980s 4.77 inches of rainfall -a month that was also considered very dry.

Agricultural officials see only benefits from the much-needed moisture.

Its going to make small grains a lot easier to grow, noted PiU extension agent Sam Uzzell. It will not hurt the soybeans and in

addition it will be very beneficial to woodlands."

County peanut growers, he added, have stored all their 1981 crop, so the rain should not hamper the peanut harvest. Peanut growers should check to see if there was any leakage in their storage buildings, and if there was. either remove the damp peanuts or run some air. Uzzell advised. They should not, however, cautioned the farm agent, let the peanuts get below eight percent moisture. Uzzell noted that the weekend rain did not bring much-needed relief to farm ponds used for livestock. Many of these ponds are getting very low and this inch of precipitation isnt going to do much to replenish them, he

said. .

Cooler temperatures accompanied the showers, with a high temperature Sunday of 56 degrees Fahrenheit, and lows Saturday and Sunday around 45 degrees F On Monday at 8 a m. it was 58 degrees F. and the level' of the Tar River stood at 3.3 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

Most American Pilots Hired By Libya 'Quit'

MIAMI (AP) - 'Two of about 20 high-priced south Florida commercial pilots who reportedly flew military supplies from Libyan airfields to a base in Chad say most of the fliers involved have decided not to return to Libya.

You come back to the U.S. and you hear all the bad things about Ubya. I guess its just not a good thing to be doing (going to Libya), Capt. Cliarles Girtman told The Miami Herald.

"We went for the same reason anyone goes to work - to pay the rent. 'Thats all it was, a job, the pUot said, adding he was paid between $45 and $60 an hour for 26 flights he made between May 24 and early August.

About 20 pilots flew dozens of flights last summer from airfields in Libya to strife-torn Chad with full State Department knowledge. Girtman said.

He said the State Department indicated they didnt like the idea but they never said it was wrong fM-us to go

Other pilots involved in the Libyan flights could not be reached for comment, the Herald said.

Girtman, a furloughed pilot who lives in suburban Coral Gables, tdd tl|P newsoaper he

and other Floridians flew Boeing 707s, including two sol to the Ubyan government by Cargolux, a Luxembourg-based air cargo carrier with an office in Miami.

Libyan armed forces under the command of Col. Moammar Khadafy, who has been called an international terrorist by U.S. officials, invaded Qiad earlier this year

Libyas diplomats were expelled from the United States last May for what the State Department called a Libyan support for "terrorism abroad.

Aboard the planes the pilots flew from Libya to Chad were supplies that included canvas camouflage materials, army boots and fatigues and food, said Girhnan and Miles Spund, a New York native who has been a free-lance pilot in Miami the past five years.

Both pUots told the Herald that no Americans flew planes carrying weapons.

'The flights to Ubya were arranged by Capt. Lawrence Grue, president of the Davie-based Air Crew International, the newspaper quott Girtman as saying.

"The State Department knew we were there, said Girtman, who served two tours of dutv as a Naval officer in Vietnam.

2-The DaUy Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.C.-Monday. October26.1981

r*?

KflNNEDY TO MARRY - Robert Kennedy Jr., son of iht late Robert Kennedy, poses with his fianccH?, Eniiiy Ruth Black, at a stable in Charlottesville, Va, Kriday. Kennedy, 27, plans to marry the 24-year-old lass from Bloomling'on, Id. on

March 6. (Photo by PYank Tetti, via AP Lasorphoto 1.,

Halloween Fun Night Thursday

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More Suspects In Brinks Ambush Try

NF.W YORK (AP) -Police believe they have identified at least one. and jierhaps as many as five, of the bandits who tied from the scene of a bloody Brinks truck holdup that has been tied to the radical Weather Underground Investigators spent the

weekend trying to follow the many trails the bandits left after last weeks ambush in suburban Nanuet: in Washington, fingerprint experts tried to identify hundreds of samples from cars used during the holdiq) and from apartments that apparently were hideouts for

Fur "^ight on T'hursdav, October 29, from 7 io 8 p m The event.will be heid at Hu-Recreation and ITk-^ Administrative liuiTimg 2n;y) Cedar Lane, ne.Kt m F.astern Klenientary.Schu')',

There is no charge fc. admittance, .\ctivities ii., dude ;i costume contest, games, cartoon.i and more. Tho.se attending are asked to come dressed tor iim. Foi' more details, call 752-:i:b, extension 200.

Couples Name Game Takes a Tricky Turn

By Abigail Van Buren

,'981 Cy Universal Press Syndicate

DLAH ABH^ : I have enjoyed many a chuckle from your column over the year.s Yesterday I thought one letter was partirulariy funny, so 1 read it to my wife. She saw aiv.olutcly no humor in it The letter was from a woman who ,r;iul h-r he.Ht friend, Alice, suspected that her husband, Ray, WHS looling around with the girls at the office. The friend .said sh. knew Kay was fooling around but she didnt know whethe- to lell Alice.

Wt'il, my wife's name is Alice and my name is Ray. and my '.vif tiv tight it was too much of a coincidence.

i tro ' lir tell her that your column is in over a thou.sand new.-p,,!!'-' and it cunild-be any Alice and Ray.

Mv wife is very active in the symphony, Junior League ai.d rucie |iro;eets. ,ind 1 am well-known in business circles, Uh.rmher ot i'ornmerce, etc, 1 suppose we will both be in fora lot m' good-nati.'red ribbing.

I siill think it's funny, but you would be doing me a big liivor if you'd drop my wife a few lines and let her know that Ln. not th>' Hav vou wrote about.

KHODK ISLAND RAY

DK.vK R.\Y: Will do. Alice and Ray were pseudonyms, (oincidentally, I heard from another .\lice-and-Ray team. They live in Dallas. Hes 79 and shes HI. They thought it was hilarious. In fact, Ray

tliiinkei in*."!

Df AK .ALLY; For .some time my hu.sband and I have been st'Ving a family therapist, both separately and together. 1 h ive trouble trying to understand what our therapist hopes to anomiilish by .some of the things he does. For example, at the .start <rf each session he spends about 10 minutes standing in front of the window, stretching and describing what he sees, talking in a singsong voice about the weather and things that have absolutely nothing to do with us or our [iroblems. My hiashand cant understand this either. Is this usual in therapy'.'

We are afraid to ask him because we dont want to question hi.s methods.. What is family therapy, anyway?

MILWAUKEE SENTINEL READER

DEAR READER: Family therapy is counseling the family momlrers individually, and also as a group. You have the right to ask your therapistany question that eoim s to your mind. And if youre not satisfied with the answers, there are other therapists.

IIKAK AldD'; My wife and I are about the same size. For years slie raided mv closets and took my jeans, shirts, swe;iiers, etc. When 1 complained, she'd tell me to buy more. This I did time and time again, but she continued to wear

my clothes.

l inallv 1 put on one of her dresses and paraded into the kitchen .She said I looked "cute and went about'her business. I triid this a few more times, then a funny thing happined 1 started to like it,

She start d to help me put outfits together panty hose, he. Is, then makeup and a wig, and she'd wear the pants. We ve done this only at home, hut we're considering going out this way. We enjoy switching roles. (Its done wonders Inr our sagging sex lives.) Are we crazy? Or just caught up in th( times'. This isn't a prank letter. It's real. What do you think'.'

LIKING IT IN HARLEM, GA.

DEAR LIKING: You didnt invent anything. This has been going on for centuries. You are not crazy, hut before you go out that way youd better cheek with the local laws. Its against the law in .some cities to masquerade in this manner.

the gang.

arkstown Police Chief Robert Schnakenberg said authorities believed they had identified at least one of tqi to eight people thoi^t to have fled after a Brinks guard and two policemen were killed in the incident. Four people, including thr^e members of the Weather Underground, were arrested at the scene.

The New York Times said in todays editions that investigators had tentatively identified three new suspects in the case. Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz said, however, that no further arrest warrants would be issued, and no identities revealed, until a grand jiffy had a chance to act in the case.

The Daily News said police believe they have identified as many as five of the fugitive suspects.

Meanwhile, heavy security was being put in place at a Queens courthouse where an arraignment was to be held for a former member of the Black Panthers arrested in a Friday shootout with police. Nathaniel Bums, 38, was in a car using license plates that had been on a vehicle parked outside a Mount Vernon residence raided by police after the Brinks ambush. 'The other man in the car, Sam Smith, was shot dead by police.

In raids on a number of apartments over the last week, police found floor plans for the Queens courthouse and several New York City police stations along with bomb parts, bomb manuals, weapons and ammunition.

Tom McCarthy, a spokesman for the Queens district attorneys office, said that led to the heavy security.

I would say there would be shotguns all over the place. It will be like an armed fortress, he said.

In another part of the building, a grand jury will consider the case against Bums. And across the street in the Queens Supreme Court, a hearing will be held for Eva Rosahn, the owner of the getaway car used in the heist. She is charged in a violent demonstration at Kennedy International Airport a month ago against

Two Programs Are Planned

Parents of childrer enrolled in the East Carolina Preschool Program will participate in two programs to be presented Thursday. Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 468 on the ECU Home Economics Building.

Participants will explore the role of sugar in tooth decay in a workshc^ led by Kathy Pressley, dental health educator, and Pat Byrd, health educator with the Pitt County Health Department.

A second program on fostering creativity in the child \i^l be led by child specialist, Diane Starks.

'The program is free of charge and babysitting will be provided. For more information, call Kathy Pre-ssly or Pat Byrd, 752-4141.

a touring South African rugby team. She has not been charged in the Brinks case.

The three Weather Underground members char^ in the Brinks case are Katherine Boudin, Judith A. Gark and David J. Gilbert. The fourth person arrested, Samuel Brown, has no known political affiliations.

Authorities said this weekend that leads developed in the case have led them into a major racketeering investigation of possible ties among radical, terrorist groups in the United States and the possibility the groups are associated with foreign terrorist organizations.

Kenneth Walton, director of a joint federal-New York City Terrorism Task Force, said Saturday some links had already been uncovered between the Weather Underground, the Black Liberation Army and the Black Panthers. Other groups being investigated are FALN, a Puerto Rican nationalist group, and a secret Communist organization called the May 19 Movement.

Expanding on the possible foreign link, Roger Young, the chief spokesman for the FBI, said Sunday in Washington that the agency has been aware for some time that the Cuban intelligence service has b^n supportive in the past of the Weather Underground.

On Sunday, the FBI ordered a nationwide alert for two other radical fugitives described as extremely dangerous.

They were identified as Silas Bissell, 39, a founding member of the Weatherman in 1969, and Katherine Ann Power, 32, wanted in connection with 1970 bank robberies in Boston and Philadelphia. Bissell is charged in connection with attempted bombings at the Air Force ROTC building at the University of Washington in 1970.

Authorities also were looking for Marilyn Buck, a fugitive convict who rented houses in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., South Orange, N.J. and the Bronx to the gang accused in the Brinks holdup.

On Friday, the joint task

force raided a Bronx apartment ising infiffmation seized afto- the robbery and arreted Jeffrey Jones and Eleanor Steiin Ra^, both original members of the Weatherman. The pair, who are wanted in connectkm with a Hoboken bomb factory, were not linked to ttie

Brinks robbery at thdr' ar-raigmnent.

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Dixon-Haddock Vows Solemnized Sunday

The Shelmerdlne Fen-teco^ IMiness Church was the scene of the wedding of Tina Charlene Haddock and Jerry Glenn Dixon Sunday at 2;3Dp.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy Williams.

Parents of the couple are Mr. Harold Haddock and Mrs. Janie Buck of Qay Root and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby DixmofGrimesland.

.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Alan Haddock. She wore a formal gown of white organza lavished with lace. The bodice featured a reembroidered scalloped nedkline. Lace and seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. The floor-length sktrt of organza was trimmed with lace and extended into a chapel train. She wore a walking-ligth veil of white illusion edged in seed pearls and lace held in place by a camelot cap overlaid with matching lace. She carried a cascade of mint green, peach, baby blue and yellow carnations with stephanotis, babys breath and lace.

Her honor attendant was her sister, Kim Haddock of Clay Root. She wore a formal baby blue gown of silesta knit which featured a tted bodice with a draped cape, and carried a wicker fan with bridal white roses and matching ribbon.

Donna Robinson, cousin of the bride. Martie Stocks and

MRS. JERRY GLENN DIXON

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April Whitehurst was the flower girl.

Kathy Joyner and Gene Lawrence sang Endless Love, I Pledge My Love and Wedding Prayer.

The mother of the bride wore an off-white gown of cotton organza with a Victorian neckline edged in blue ribbon. The bridegrooms mother wore a li^t blue gown of sliest knit with capped sleeves. Both wore corsages of silk roses. The grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

'The wedding director was Mrs. Patricia Cox, aunt of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mark Dixon, brother of the bridegroom, Dean Wilson and Larry Hardee. The ring bearer was Mark Roach.

An after-rehearsal cake cutting was given by parents of the couples at the church Saturday night. Guests were greeted by Beth Baker. Mrs. Margie Spain, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon, aunt of the bridegroom.

The bride is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroom is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and also is an owner of Vanceboro Seafood Market. He graduated from D.H. Conley High School.

Dr. C. Genty Trimble

and her Staff

Cordially invites you to attend the

Tuesday, October 27th, 1981 from 4 P.M. until 8 P.M.

802 Clark St. behind Ernest & Knott Glass Co. Complimentary refreshments and hors doeuvres served.

Duplicate

Winners

Duplicate winners Wednesday morning in a game played at Planters Bank included Mrs, Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney, first with .75 0 percent; Mrs. Qara Shackell, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, fourth.

Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused were first place winners in the afternoon game also played at the bank. Their game percentage was .662 percent.

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, fourth; Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, fifth.

North-South winners in the game played Saturday afternoon included; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, first with .627 percent; Elizabeth Roque and Elizabeth Lewis, second; tied for third were Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dave Protor.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first; Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Betsy Warren, third.

The SajjirdaiJ^e. Oct 31, wll^be cancdlelkdue to the WvHson Sectional Toumammt.

SHRINERS ON CRUISE Greenville Shriners and family members who have returned from the Virgin Islands are Amos Evans, Frank House, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whitehurst.

'Their cruise on the Mardi Gras was sponsored by Sudan Temple of New Bern. Approximately 1,000 passengers were aboard.

Miss Gore Gives Talk

A program entitled "Speak Up Pitt County, What Can We Do For You? was presented Thursday afternoon when the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers met at the community building. Addie Gore was speaker.

Two leader reports were given by Mrs. Eric Whichard, clothing; on Latest in Style and Trends and Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, housing, energy and enviroment, reported on Heaters.

Miss Gore also showed a film on How to Save Water.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Howard Briley, president. The devotion was given by Mrs. Whichard.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Mae Fleming and Miss Annie Turner.

Lynndale Club To Meet

The meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club will be held 'Tuesday at the Home of Mrs. Karen Flickenger at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. Lucille HUl and Mrs. Martha Wilkerson will serve as co-hostesses. Mrs. Lynda Harrington of Sunshine Garden Center will demonstrate bulb planting.

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pal Trexler

Nows the time to plan ahead for a happy holiday season, by using your spare moments to make clever, appealing crochet and felt Christmas tree ornaments.

Snowmen, stockings, stars, candy canes and a whole menagerie of whimsical animals will create the most delightful tree you have ever seen. This special Christmas leaflet includes directions for making 14 crocheted ornaments and seven to be made from felt.

Each crocheted ornament requires no more than a fourth of an ounce of knitting worsted weight yam plus a few yards of contrast color for trim, so many of them could be made from your supply of leftover yams.

To obtain directions for making the Christmas ornaments, send your request for Leaflet 0-14 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. C-14 by sending a check or money order for $13.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet plus yarn in 10 colors and felt in six colors and will be sufficient for making three to four dozen ornaments. Price includes shipping charges.

Dear Pat: With all of the emphasis on helping handicapped p^le, I have yet to find anything among craft items that can be used by a person with one crippled hand. Up until nine months ago, knitting, crochet, needlepoint and crewel were my favorite hobbies.

Now, because of a C.V.A., my left hand and fingers are totally useless. 1 have tried all of our local craft shops and they have nothing that I can do with the right hand only-

Do you know of any frame or hoop or of any type of handwork for a person handicapped as I am?

I realize that you have many letters from people who are interested in handwork and cannot answer them all, but perhaps you have the address of someone in my situa-tionwho has found a solution to this problem. - Norma Lancaster, 1576 Union Street, Bangor, Maine 04401

similar problem, I am printing your letter with your full address in hopes that someone who has overcome such a handicap will write to you. Knowing the sharing, giving nature of most of my readers, I feel certain that you will find the answer somewhere.

There are standing frames and hoops available, but because they are rather expensive, many shops do not carry them in stock. Perhaps someone in or near your hometown will read this and will be able to advise you where to find such an item

locally.

While knitting and crocheting are very much two-handed endeavors, crewel and needlepoint can berelatively easy with a standing frame. Threading the nee^e can be the most frustratmg aspect of these, however There are some good needle threaders on the market and I am sending you one in the mail that I hope you will be able to use.

Heres hoping that you will receive some better answers to your problem and'that you can once again experience the joys of needlework!

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

Dear Norma; I can imagine how shattering it must be to someone who is an avid needlecrafter to lose the use of one hand. I temporarily lost the use of my left hand due to a broken finger and found out then how addicted I was to needlecraft I nearly went bananas sitting around with idle hands.

While I do not have the address of anyone with a

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A Halloween party for the children of Lynndale will be held Saturday at 5 :30p.m.

The average worker, male or female, has completed 12.6 years of schooling.

The yard of the month award for November was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Larery Vacek of 115 Jamestown.

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: TV Daily Reflector, Grwiville, N.C.-Mooday, October 26.1961

An Important Move

SPORTS USED TO BE FUN AND RECREATIO

A Rural Education Institute was announced by Dr. Richard W. Warner, Jr., dean of the School of Education at ECU, last week.

Dr. Warner will also serve as the director of the institute, fie described the institute as a (t><i{)erative research program de-ve' 4)inent and public service organisation which will meet the s|)ecial needs of rural educators.

Tiie institute might be the only ore of its kind in the nation.

We would like to become experts in preparing teachers to go into rural schools, Dr. Warner said. Chancellor Thomas Brewer said. This area is predominantly rural

and the problems confronting educators in such setting are in need of more focused attention.

Some 30 school systems and two regional centers are expected to participate in the institutes activities.

We can forsee the Rural Education Institute fulfilling a great need and one which is unique to North Carolina and other rural states.

The institute is beginning with little money and a lot of enthusiasm. We think the enthusiasm can be continued and certainly the money should come if the proposed functions of the institute are as important as we think they are.

National Debt Does Matter

flow does $1,000,000,000,000 read? Thai is one trillion dollars and it is what the national debt reached last

week.

Dcispite heavy budget cuts in \\ ashington this year the end of the fis{' in the national debt is nowhere neai in sight. Tax cuts, also in-siiUit<'d this year, assured that.

rtie national debt is looked at in vaiious ways. Some believe it (loc ai t matter because we owe it to (.liivclves. Some maintain that the

HiS AFTERNOON

country is worth so much more than the debt that it really is not significant. The debt in fact has actually fallen in relation to the Gross National Product since World War II.

The national debt is important, however in that the federal government borrows the money in competition with all other borrowers. That in itself tends to keep interest rates high and that should concern us all.

BY ART BUCHWALD

l%0

Uvin/1 Uic r'rin HowTo Pay ForMX

I C J III ^1 I I I ^ I I U 1 dont want to second guess sion. on top

President Reagans decision I was, too. I always felt struct

ByBILLNOBLI'TT . iALEIGl Some of tio:-/' who take glee in pon-iiKiitcr.s of state poli-are lafehing onto recent (Diinents and actions by (0\ ,Iim Hunt which, they .peculate, point toward a rela.xation of his grip on the machinery of government.

Hunt is. It tiegins to appear. ready to embrace the adiional role of lame duck govrrnoi' uiiicti is visited upon all chief political leaders .sooner or later.

1m Itie ea.se of ,lim Hunt, it IS lioth -sooiior and later. It is MKiner in tins term of office .O' governor than would normaily liappen when the officeholder serves one loui year term. It is later than has occurred before because Hunt kept tight grip lor a .'ull four-year lirst term' and never suffered the mid lorm letdown because he made it plain he would indeed seek reelection.

This is the lirst time a North Carolina governor in lodern fla>s has been able in go tor a seeonrl lour years 111 office.

On The Way

But ]usl as the prospect of Hant's iH'comiiig governor ior anolhei four years kept en\'ernriu,mtal powers under Ins control throughout his lirst term, the lad that he annot now seek re-election means attention is turning increasingly toward who his successor might tie That condition is exacerbated by the fad that tlie governor lias already used up essentially all of his so-called green stamps; the various apjioiiilnierits to inporlant :!ale jobs, Iriards and commissions.

And so Ills power diruinishe.s almost daily. The tiiegest remaining hammer Im .holds IS his control over the well-lubriealed political machine which put him into office. .Statewide "keys can still railv to a cause, raise

money and mount an effective vote-delivery machine at Hunts behest. But can that machine be turned on for another candidate? Can Hunt pick his successor, deliver the orga-

BILLNOBUTT

nization, and thereby quietly maintain powerd

PAen more critical is the question of whether the machine will respond to Hunt in his next bid for higher elective office. The U.S. Senate provides few paybacks for the officeholder hardly any jobs, perquisites, appointments. Especially so for a freshman Democrat in a Republican capital. Organizations rarely respond to idealogy, but rather to the real-world promi.se of reward.

Then the question is whether Hunt should seek nomination as a vice presidential running mate on the Democratic Party ticket in 1984, recognizing that defeat is almost assured, hut gaining important party loyalties and national exposure therefrom. And another nagging question is whether even as effective and popular a governor as Hunt has proven to be could win in a nose-to-nose fight with Republican Senator Jesse

Helms.

Big Fight

Helms has his National Congressional Club and an apparently unlimited supply of campaign funds. He is, despite media deprecation, considerably more popular nationally and in North Carolina than many would like to believe. And, Helms has a growing reputation as one of the key leaders in the national march to the right.

Can, then, Gov. Hunt beat Helms? Or. should he await 1986 when chances of unseating freshman Republican Senator John EAst would be more likely. Some of Hunts advisors say one way; some another.

Perhaps closest to the situation at present is the observation that one aide provided: even though a Hunt-Helms battle leaves the

(Please turn to Page 6)

1 dont want to second ^ess President Reagans decision to bypass the Air Forces version of an MX system in favor of his modified plan, which is to put MX missiles in already-built Titan holes.

What the Pentagon wanted was an underground train system by which we could move our missiles around a 20-.square mile area, so that the Soviets couldnt pinpoint where they were.

The Air Force deecribed it as a giant shell game.

Before President Reagans announcement that he was abandoning the idea for a cheaper, less sophisticated system, someone in the Pentagon had leaked the story that the MX complex would be built in the state of Nevada. **

When it turned out this information was wrong, everyone from the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the Hawks in the Senate was infuriated with the White House deci

sion.

I was, too. I always felt Nevada was the best place to put the MX system and I even had a good idea of how it could pay for itself.

As anyone vyho has been to Las Vegas knows, the main attraction of the state is gambling. High rollers from every part of the country, as well as those from Hong Kong

The DciMy Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlc*( includ* ( whr ippltctM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5 50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicalion all news dispatches credited to II or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local ntiws published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Efditors Say Slipping Away

(Washington Dally News)

Over a period of many years the Southern Albemarle Association has played a brilliant role in the matter of getting bridges and highway improvements in far Eastern North Carolina.

The organization deserves great credit for its tenacity and for its determination over these many years.

The idea in years gone by has been to apply cooperative strength in the slogan of one for all and all for one into physical improvements. The efforts have been successful.

But what is happening today? Has the Southern Albemarle Association come to an impasse?

Today its number one goal is a bridge across the Pamlico River, The desires are to have such a bridge built somewhere between Bath and a point where the ferry now plies across the Pamlico River. Such a bridge would be a great and wonderful asset and facility for our county and area. In no manner do we minimize its value.

Yet, in the back of our minds comes that feeling that somehow the state is putting other projects for our own area ahead of such a bridge. We do not know how much such a bridge across trhe Pamlico here would cost, but we would guess somewhere between $50 to $75 million.

Looking at the map as it is right now, the values inherent in four-laning highways 264 and 64 to Manteo or in four-laning Highway 17 from New Bern to the Virginia line are so very evident and impressive.

Do we who live in Beaufort County willingly give up on the bridge across the Pamlico as our number one project, and thereby causing the SAA also to give up on it as the number one project?

The way things look no^ we can see and understand so very well why so many of tie Southern Albemarle Association are discouraged. They have a right to be. After all, for some 15 to 20 years the fight has been continued; and year by year now, instead of such a realization coming closer, it appears to be ever more removed from our grasp.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

and Abu Dhabi, fly in to throw their money away on slot machines, roulette, dice tables and any card game the plush casinos offer.

People will bet on anything in Nevada, as long as it moves, lights up or has green felt on it.

This was my idea:

The Air Force would be permitted to build its underground train system in the desert of Nevada as planned. There would be 100 live missiles, which could be moved around to a thousand stations, making it impossible for the Russians to know their locations.

After everything was in place, the whole thing would be covered with sand. Then,

on top of it, they would construct a huge gambling casino, four times the size of Caesars Palace. There would be hotel rooms, bars and an enormous dinner theater featuring the greatest nightclub acts in America.

No expense would be spared to make it the most magnificent pleasure dome in the country.

The entire ground floor of the casino would be devoted to a new gambling game called MX.

Large tables would be constructed in the same shape as the MX missile system, and on the green felt would be numbered every underground hole where a missile could go.

Players would stand around the table, placing their chips on where they thought a live MX missile would wind up. (The minimum bet would be $100 to keep the riffraff out.)

Once all the bets were made, an Air Force colonel would push a button and start the missiles moving around on their tracks.

In 30 seconds, a board over the table would light up, indicating where the live missiles were and those gamblers who put their chips on the winning holes would be paid five chips for every one they bet.

As an added attraction, the Air Force could shoot off one of the missiles as a test. If you bet on that missile, you would get back a jackpot of 100-to-l.

The beauty of the new gambling game is that it would attract not only high rollers from the Free World, but the Soviets would send over KGB gamblers to bet huge sums of hard currency

(Please turn to Page 6)

Thatcherism

IsBeckoning

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When President Reagans economic policymakers met Oct. 19 to c(HiH)are secret budgt estimate^ the mayday alarm wae sounded ^ the Treasurys Dr. Beryl Sprinkel with this mind-boggling prediction; A $164 billion deficit fw fiscal year 1984.

Sprinkel, under secretary of the Treasury for mwietary affairs, mitigated the shock by ad^ that Reagans unspecified future budget cuts would trim the deficit to a mere $129 billion. Three other confidential estimates at the meeting were all well over $100 billion for a year in which the president has been promising a balanced budget.

All this anticipated red ink could poison the historic Reagan tax cut, the heart of his economic program. Once the word gets out, one administration official told us, of how big the deficit really is, the tax cut is doomed. Indeed, Lawrence Kudlow, chief economist at the Office of Mana^ment and Budget (0MB), on the very next day conceded in congressional testimony that the tax cut might prove too big.

But the supply-side view inside and outside the administration is that Sprinkel is not only the messenger but creator of the swollen deficit. They believe that the burgeoning deficit is the product not of tax cuts but tightmoney policy promoted by Sprinkel, the disciple of Professor Milton Friedmans monetarist school. Indeed, it is a sign that monetarism is working as intended.

'Thus, concluding his first year in office, Ron^d Reagan is perilously close to what he privately has pledged to avoid at all costs: Thatcherism. He now approximates Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers condition of a year ago when, following monetarist advice, her British government en-countered business slowdown, rising unemployment and high interest rates.

The remedy prescribed for Reagan by his economic team is identical to what Thatcher did: Reduce the budget deficit by taxing consumption. His budget-balancing proposals join Reagan with not only Thatcher but Herbert Hoover in fighting unemployment throu^ higher taxes and lower government spending.

That idea does not seem outlandish to most Republicansin Congress. An exception is Rep. Jack Kemp, chairman of the House Republican Conference, who is appalled at raising any taxes during a recession. He and R^. Barber Conable, the respected senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, have coauthored a confidential letter to the president warning that the Democratic House will turn his limited tax hikes into an assault on last summers big tax cuts.

Repeated public

statements by administration officials pledging that not a dime will be removed from those tax cuts are undercut by what they say privately. 0MB director David Stockman has confided to congressional RepuUicans he would delay the cuts, if there are owugh spending cutbacks to go along with it.

Tliis seemed confirmed by Oct. 20 testimony to the Senate Budget Committee by Kudlow, Stockmans principal (kMrty and adviser. He pleaded time and again not to reduce delay the tax cut. But all such promises were stripped (rf credibility after he was pressed by Dennocratic senator Lawton Chiles whether the tax cut was too large. Well, Kudlow replied, in words chilling to supply-siders, It-might be possible that the tax cut would be too large....

Unintentionally or not, Kudlow was fueling the notion that the tax cuts are causing Dr. Sprinkels runaway deficit. Actually, say the supply-siders, it is Dr. Sprinkels own tight-money policy. By escalating interest rates, it has swollen debt service by tens of billions. By reducing the inflation rate, it has as a price of success -cut back future estimated revenue by additional tens of bUlions.

In truth, vtliile revealing his $164 billion deficit estimate, Sprinkels eyes were dry and his brow unfurrowed. Monetariets view deficits, as all fiscal policy, with Olympian detachment. The M64 billion shows that monetary policy is working. By monetarist standards, controlling inflation requires economic pain.

By the same token, there is muted sentiment in the administration that mammoth deficits call for some modification in monetary policy. The political consensus does not yet seem ready for the classical remedy of gold standard, which historically has reduced interest rates and, therefore, the costs of government. But a sli^t, unannounced loosening of money ml^t relieve the economy and, by retarding the decline in inflation, reduce estimated budget deficits.

When we asked Sen. Pete Domenici, the conscientious chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, how much of role monetary policy had played in building the budget deficits, he replied: Substantial. But in the next breath, he opposed any change in monetary policy, preferring to pursue will-o-the-wisp spending cuts and quixotic tax increases that point strai^t to an assault on the big Reagan tax cut. That-cherization beckons.

Quote

Begin at the beginning and go on till you come to the

end; then stc^. Carroll

- Lewis

Labels Can Tell A Buyer Much

MORE THAN INSURANCE

Some people regard their religion in the same way as they would a life insurance policy. It is something to be kept under lock and key. It has small immediate value, but it 1^1 have great value when they die.

With one hand these people lay hold on religion and with the other they do their daily work. They do not recognize an immediate relatinship between what they profess on Sunday and what they do on Monday. These people would ag^ieved and Insulted if

you called their attention to the fact that they did not, in business and social life, put any of their religious beliefs into practice. They would remind you tartly that spiritual laws work in spiritual situations, but that when one is dealing with dollars and cnts he has to be realistic and do what the situation demands.

The life insurance concept of religion is no religion at all. For religion to be meaningful it must be both a matter of belief and action. The two can iMver be separated. - Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

The names on the labels of the cans, boxes and botties you buy at the supermarket can tell you a lot about the food youre getting - if you know what they mean.

Theres a big difference, for example, between beef a la mode and beef a la king. By law, at least 50 percent of the beef a la mode has to be beef. 'The a la king product can contain as tittle as 20 percent beef.

The Food Safety and Inspection Service of the Department of Agriculture has authority over all products containing more than 3 percent fresh meat or 2 percent cooked poultry meat.

It sets what are known as standards of composition for most processed food items,

These standards define the minimum amount of meat or poultry that must be included if a manufacturer wants to call a product by a particular name; they do not prevent the manufacturer from including more than the required amount.

(A few items are covered hy .standards of identity

which set very specific content requirements. Chopped ham, for example, must be prepared from fresh, cured or smoked ham, plus certain kinds of curing agents and seasonings. It may also ctm-tain dehydrated onions and garlic, com syrups and a maximum of 3 percent water.) .

The USDA has published an explanation of the standards for more than 250 products. It is availaUe, at no charge, from the Food Safety and Inspection Service, Room 2957-S, Washington, D.C., 20250, or from regional offices of the Department of Agriculture. Ask for the booklet called, Meat and Poultry Products; A Consumer Guide to Content and Labeling Requirements.

The standards are designed to reflect- product contents, truthfully and simply, and you can learn a lot by looking at the order in which ingredients appear In a name. A product identified as poultry with gravy has to include more than twice as much poultry as something which is called "gravy wHh poultry. ^

You may be surprised.

however, to find out how much or how little of a product is what you expected. A poultry burrito, for exanq>le, must contain a minimum of only 10 percent poultry. A poultry burger, however, must be 100 perc^t poultry.

You also have to read carefully and pay attention to all the words - even the little ones uiiich are easy to overlook. CiHisider the difference betv^n lasagna with meat and sauce, and lasagna with meat sauce. Hhe former has at least 12 percent meat; the latter, only6percen^.

Unless otherwise stated, the percentage of meat listed in the standards refers to the fresh, uncooked weight. There may be shrinkage due to loss of fat and water during cocridng.

Some of the definithms used in setting standards- -words like binders and byproducts - may be confusing. Here is an ex{rfa-nation of the key terms:

-Binders or extenders: Items used to help hold a product together and retain moisture. Extenders also may be used to supplement the required minimum

amount of meat or poultry. Meatballs, for example, may (XNitain iQ) to 12 percoit extaiders.

Meat: Products which come from the muscles of cattle, sheep, swine and goats. Skeletal meat refers to muscular cuts which were attached to an animals bone structure. The USDA requires that all meats be identified according to the type of animal they come from. If muscle meat frcnn the tongue or heart is used, it must be named in the list of ingredients.

Meat byproducts: EdiWe and wholesome parts of animals otha* than the mus-' ele meat. Byproducts like kidneys, tripe, etc. are some-tbnes known as variety meats.! Wbm these items are included in a meat product, the specific byproducts which are used must be named.

-Vegetable or plant protein: Soybean derivatives used as binders or extenders in meat and poultry items, or as main ingredients in meat substitutes. Whenever soy protein is added to a product, it must be i^tified in the Ingredient statement on the label. ^ ^

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Orlg. $21. Twill belted Gator slacks for juniors.

50% Off

Westwood lamps.

Sale M5

Orlg. $90. Westwood brass-like table lamp with drum shade.

Orlg. 6.99. An assortment of NFL shorts and tops.

, ^ , , Womens cord blazer 150% off

Mens western hats. Big boys coat. enecial

Sale 6.99 Sale 12.99 fs.9!9

. Orlg. $16. Big boys pile-lined nylon athletic-style I Womens corduroy blazer. Fully lined In fashion

Orlg. $16 to $22. Mens western straw hats. Fancy I ^arVup jacket. Sizes8-20. I color. Big range of Fall colors to choose from,

bands. Mens sizes. I * I Misses & junior sizes.

Glass table lamp.

Sale 13.50

Orlg. $28. Glass table lamp in smoked glaze in choice of colors. Pleated shade.

Mens ski vest

Big boysjacket. Womens wrap skirt. 20% off

1/1 QQ iSdlG 15.99 ISdlo 11-99

,,,^1 Orig. 18.99. Big boys'boxKiuilllackel. Zip front with I Orig. $25. Cdtton/poiyester wrap skirt. Reversibie Sleeveless ski vest. Nylon shell and lining with I jraw-string waist. Sizes 8-20. I Points. Misses and junior sizes,

polyester insulation. S, M, L, XL. I

All roller skates.

Tuesday only.

Mens slacks.

Sale 9.99

50% off

to 14.99

Arrivo luggage

(Large bags only.)

Womens sportswear.

Sale 1.99

Orlg. $18 to $20. An assortment of mens belted slacks. Fashion styling and colors. Mens sizes.

28 pullman w/wheels 26 pullman w/wheels

orlg. sale

$65 32.50 27.50

Orlg. 7.50 to $17. A group of womens gauze tops, T-shirts and tennis shorts. Broken sizes.

Special

8 pc. punch set

8.99

Set includes one 7 qt. punch bowl, 8 cups, 8 hooks, and one ladle.

$55

Mens cord blazer

special.

34.99

Womens NFL shorts Womens tops.

andtops. I Sale 4.99

Mens corduroy blazer. Fully lined in fashion styling. Tan and brown in mens sizes.

W I ^ I Orlg. $8 to $12. A group of V-neck and round neck T-

Orlg. 7.99 to 8.99. An assortment of shorts and p I g|^Q^^ sleeve print tops,

with NFL logo. Sporting Goods Department.

lub Aluminum cookware.

Sale 11.99 ea,

IVzqt. sauce pan 2 qt. sauce pan 3Vz qt. dutch oven 10 fry pan

orig. cat. prices

24.50

25.50 30.99

24.50

Weight bench.

Sale 46.99 I Sale 9.99

Womens sportswear. | Womens sportswear.

Ifo* 1 .'9f

, Orig. $12 to $17. A group of sportswear Inciuding A- I Orig. $10 to $18. A group of V-neck and crew neck

Reg. 57.99. Multi-purpose leg lift Incline weight I line wool blend skirts, V-neck sweaters and I I a raiiiaiandcan-

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Auto Center

Shop 8a.m. til 8:30 p.m Phone 756-2800

-The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.-Monday, October 36. IMlTax Increases Must Be Weighed In Future Years

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax increases are unlikely next year but will have to be considered in 1983 and 1984 to rein in the runaway fe^ral deficit, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. says.

.And unless there is a fierce upturn in the economy, Baker says. Congress will have to find even more than the $115 billion in budget savings that President Reagan wants over the next three years.

Reagan, struggling to balance the budget by 1984, has called for $3 billion in tax increases and $13 billion in additional spending cuts in fiscal 1982. which began Oct. 1.

He has yet to send specific proposals to Congress, and administration officials have said they are considering higher excise taxes on gasoline, alcohol and cigarettes.

But Baker said Sunday that he would not expect excise taxes or an>1hing else in82.

Questioned on CBS Face the Nation, Baker said House and Senate Republican leaders reached a general consensus last week that we had to address the question of increased tax revenues, also a consensus that it should not be done in 1982.

Citing President Reagans recent statement that the nation

is. now in a recession. Baker said, That would be the worlds worst time to add to the tax burden.

But the Tennessee Republican added:' "I do think we have to realistically look at the prospects in 83 and 84."

Baker said he planned to outline the Rept*licans general plan for whittling the deficit at a White House meeting with Reagan later this week.

Baker said he hasnt given up 1^ of a balanced budget but conceded; It may take draconian measures ..if were ever going to convince the Fed that those (interest) rates got to come down. But if you take a look at what it would take to balance the budget m 83 or 84, it will make what weve done so far fade into insignificance by comparison.

As interest rates drive up the cost of ^vemment borrowing and the slumping economy drains revenues, most economic forecasters, including the Senate Budget Committee, are projecting budget deficits far larger than the administration anticipated for the next three years.

To counter that, Baker said, were ^ing to have to save, in my judgment, unless we get a fierce n)tum, more than the $115 billion Reagan has proposed.

i .support a general plan to reduce some of that in a[^ropriated funds and some of it in other funds, Baker said, and Im willing to consider revenue enhancement, the administrations term for selected tax increases, in 1983 and 1984.

House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski says one thing the administration probably wont support because of the revenue crunch is extension of the popular tax-exempt All-Savers Certificates.

In a suddi reversal of tax philosophy, the Illinois Democrat said, the administration now is seeking to increase revenues - which hardly suggests their support for a multibillion-dollar extension of All-Savers.

R(tenkowskis remarks were in a ^)eech prepared for delivery in Chicago today to the Federal Savings and Loan Council of Illinois.

Rostenkowski said Congress approved the certificates despite deep doubts about its curative powers (to) stem the flood of savings into high-interest money market funds.

Much of our skepticism remains, Rostikowski said. We still have no proof that All-Savers is having much effect

By ROGER COBB Agri. Ext. Agent *

The 1981 com harvest is almost completed for Pitt County. The com has either been sold or stored in bins for future sales. The corn harvest was a large one, but planning must now begin for a successful 1982 com crop.

Its time to designate your rotations for the 1982 crops. Com can be effectively used in rotation with tobacco, peanuts and soybeans to reduce certain weeds and diseases. Rotation can be a , valuable tool in prevention of buildup of weed problems, diseases and the chemicals that control them.

Weeds need to be considered at this time also. Hopefully you have made a map of we^s in your fields. 'This will allow you to plan your weed program for the upcoming year. Its very important to know the weeds you are trying to control so that you can choose the herbicide or herbicides that you will need to control them.

This is also a good time to look 4)ack and try to determine why you had a weed problem. If you used herbicides dependent on rainfall for incorporation, chances are they did not work as well this year as they have in the past. We had a lot of dry weather around

Tetterton Is Candidate

BETHEL - C. F. (Frederick) Tetterton announced his candidacy for one of the five seats on the Bethel Town Council in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

A Bethel native, Tetterton attended Bethel High School and is a part-time student at Pitt Community College.

Tetterton, who is employed at Burrou^s Wellcome Co. as a detail scheduler, is also a part-time employee of the ambulance department at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He has been a member of the Bethel Fire and Rescue Squad for the past 14 years.

The candidate is married to the former Janet Batchelor of Scotland Neck and they have two daughters, Jan andTami.

I believe that what is needed in making decisions for town government is being straight forward, honest and having a good, common sense approach, he said.

CALL SESSION A special call meeting of the Energy Management Commission has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

com planting time so rain-fall-dependent herbicides may not have worked as well as they are capable of working.

If your soil incorporated herbicides did not work properly, you need to look back and determine what went wi?ong. Did you incorporate the herbicide soon enough? Did you use the right piece of equipment to incorporate? Did you make the right number of passes over the land? These are just a few of the questions you need to ask yourself when you try to determine why your soil incorporated herbicide did network.

Its time once again to take soil and nematode samples. These samples will give you a good idea of what is going on in your soil.

If the sample calls for lime you will have to get the lime applied in time for it to react with the soil. The soil sample will also indicate what plant nutrients will be needed for the next two crops. Its very important to apply the needed nutrients, and also important to keep from adding too many nutrients which will raise your fertilizer bill.

You should also begin to choose the varieties that you will be planting next year. The official variety tests are a very good source of information about yields, disease resistance and stalk strength. Your neighbors can also provide you with important information on com varieties that they had last year.

We cant control the weather, but we can do a lot to insure that we have a good com crop. If we do our part then we have done what we can do to insure that we have a successful com year in 1982.

Collisions

investigated

An estimated $4,600 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a collision involving cars driven by Jimmy Dwayne Hines of Winterville and Steven Edward Stroud of Route 11, Goldsboro at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N.C. 33.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,500 to the Hines car and $1,600 to the Stroud auto.

Police said cars driven by Emma Edwards Carmon of River Bluff Apts., and Belinda Gail Tripp of lOlC Eastbrook Apts, and a parked car owned by Kevin Anthony Medetros of Havelock, were involved in an 11:20 p.m. mishap on River Bluff Road 220 feet north of the Tenth Street intersection.

Damage was set at $800 to the Carmon car and $600 to the Medetros vehicle by officers who said Ms. Carmon was injured in the collision. No damage resulted to the Tripp vehicle, according to Police.

NoblittCol....

(Continued FYom Page 4) outcome less than certain, it is clear that Hunt is the only Democrat with at least an even chance. The partys appeal to him to take up the banner against Helms may win over the hardnosed reality that defeat is a real possibility.

Meanwhile, in recent days, the governor has said several things that openly signal that he feels his programs are in place, his job now Ls to see them run smoothly, and new initiatives and bloody fights must be taken up by others for the next three years.

Womens Shoe Sale

All Womens Shoes By Hill & Dale And Trotters Included In This Sale

25% to50% off

The Bootery

4TH FLOOR - MINGES BLDG. EVANS* THIRD STREETS RIDE THE ELEVATOR OR WALKUP

Re-Elect

Judy W. Greene

Greenville City Council November 3rd

Your continued support and vote are appreciated.

Paid political advertiaement by Greene for CHy Council

Four Wrecks Cause Damage

An estimated $16,700 damage resulted from four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 2:35 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 28 feet east of the St. Andrews Drive intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Christopher McNeil Fountain of Greenway Apts, collided with a fire hydrant, causing an estimated $9,000 damage to the Fountain car and $600 dama^ to the hydrant.

Fountain was charged with driving under the influence in connection with the mishap.

Officers said an estimated $2,500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, involving a car driven by Ruby Lee Reddick

of 502B West Roundtree Dr., and a parked vehicle owned by James Mack Walston of 406 Elizabeth St.

Officers, who made no charges, said two passengers in the Reddick auto were injured.

Both drivers involved in a 3:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard were charged with failing to stop for a red light, investigators reported.

The drivers were identified as Gregory Kent Moore of 3313 Evans St. and Janise Armstrong Brewington of 132 Fletcher PI.

Damage was estimated at $800 to the Moore car and $700 to the Brewington vehicle.

Cars driven by Ricky Earl Clemons of 604B West 14th St. and Danny Lee Nelson of Simpson, collided about 3 a.m. on Greene Street, south

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on aggregate savings. We may well have only encouraged the shift of deposits from one account to another - from one financial institution to another.

The certificates are aimed at helping the ailing savings and loan industry and will allow savers over the nat 15 months to earn up to $1,000 in tax-free interest for individuals and $2,000 for colles filing joint returns.

of the First Street intersection, causing $100 damage to the ClenxHis car and $500 dama^ to the Nelscm vehicle.

Marijuana Charge Placed

Greenville Police arrested Gary (Charles Snyder, 18 of Tarboro and Harry Bernard Lingman, 24, of New Bern on posesssion of marijuana charges in separate incidents last week.

Officers said Snyder was charged after officers found a quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets about 10; 15 p.m. Thursday.

Longman was arrested about 11:05 p.m. Saturday when police found about $20 worth of marijuana in his pos^ion in a parking lot behind the Bank ofNori Carolina at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued fnmi Page 4) in an effort to tigure out now to break the system.

Since the odds of ^lessing the right number would be 10-to-1, and the Air Force would only be paying off at 5-to-l, the MX system would pay for itself in three years. FYom then (Ml, everything they made (Hi the MX, which many peale believe is the greatest crap game of them all, would be gravy.

miiiiiiii

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Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

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RALEIGH GREENSBORO GKEENVILLE FAYETTEVILLt

State Bank No. 376 Federal Reaarve District No. 5

Consolidated Report of Condition

(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)

(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterville. N.C. 28590 in Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of busine.ss pn September 30,1981 ASSETS MH.Thou.

1. Cash and due from daposltory institutions. ...................4,067

2. U.S. Treasury tecurHlas........................................7N

3. Obligations of other U.S. Qovernmsnt

agencies and corporationa................. 5,000

4. Obllgatlona of Slates and political

subdlvlalons in the United States..............................5,209

5. Other bonds, notes, and dsbsnturss.................... none

6. Federal Reserve stock and corporata stock ..... none

7. Trading account securities................................... none

I. Federal funds sold and securities purehasad

under agreementa to resell.......... 5M

9. a. Loan, Total (excluding unearned income)............20,677

b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses...............268

c. Loans, Net................................................20,409

10. Lease financing recehrebles .................. none

II. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

aisets representing bank premises.............................723

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.....................19

13. Invastments In unconsolidated subskflariea

and associated companies................................... none

14. Customers liability to this bank on

acceptanceaoutstanding............................... none

15. Other aesetav........... 902

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Items 1 thru 15).......................30,010

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of Individusis, partnersh^,

and corporations............................................fO>M9

11. Time and savings deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, and corporatlont...............................20,207

10. Deposits of UnHed States Qovemment..........................385

20. Deposits of States and political subdlviaions

In the UnHed StatM...........................................1.5

21. DsposHt of foreign governments and official kiatHutlons none

22. DeposHs of commercial banks............................... none

23. CertHied and officerschecks.;................... 357

24. Total Deposits (aum of Hems 17 thru 23)..................... .^33,233

a. (1). Total demand deposits..........................11,002

a. (2). Total time and savkigt deposits.................21,431

25. Federal funds purchased and aecuritlai

sold under agreements to repurchase........................ none

28. a. Intarest-bearing demand notes (note balances)

Issued to the U.S. Treasury................................... 53

b. Other llabNHIes for borrowed money..................... none

27. Mortgage Indebtedness and liability for capHalized leaaes none

21. Bank's liabllHy on acceptances exacutad and outstanding none

29. Other liabNHies.................................................741

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding aubordinatad

nolet and debentures) (sum of Hama 24 thru 29)...............34,037

31. Subordinated notes and debentures..........................none

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred stock a. No. sharesoutetanding NONE .(par value). none

33. Common stock a. No. aheree authortaed m^OOO

b. No. shfres outstanding 67,776 (par value) 169

34. Surplus........................V............................3,150

35. Undivided profHs...................................... 012

31. Reserve for contingencies and other capHalreservef ^ none

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 31).............3.N1

30. TQTAL UABILhlES AND EQUITY CAPITAL

(aum of Hems 30,31 and 37)................. 38i515

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outetanding as of report date:

a(1). Standby lellsrs of credH, total .......................435

(2). Amount of standby letters of credH In memo Hem

1a(l) conveyed to others through partidpatiom...........none

b. Time certificatee of deposH In denominations

of $100,000 or more............................ 435

c. Other ttmedeposHs In amounts of $100,000 or more.......... 151

2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending wHh report date:

a. Cash and due from dsposHory kietHutlona

(corrMponds to Hem 1 above)..............................4,533

b. Federal funds sold Id securHles purchased

under agreements to reseN (corresponde to item I above) 1,300

c. Total loene (corresponde to Hem Oe above) .................20,242

d. TImecertlfleatesof depoeHtfcidenoniinatlontof

$10IAI0 or more (corresponds to memoranda Hem 1b above).... 335

e. Total deposHs (corresponds to Hem 24 above)................32,177

I. Federal funds purchased and secwHiet sold under

agreementa to repurchase (corresponda to Hem 25 above).... none

g. Other UabilHles lor borrowed money

(corresponds to Hem 26b above)............................ none

h. Total assets (corresponds to Hem II above)..................||,|71

I/Wo the undersigned o(flcer(s), do horoby doctoro that tliie Report of CoiidHion (including tho supporting schodulos) has boon proparod in

*----- AIra 9 *--1^^..^4 1^ Mra - ---* fkAAAAlfl

comomiinc# wNn tnt Mittriiciioni ututo oy int rtotfti Dtpotn m* aurance Corporation and Is true to the beet of my knowledge wd ba*l.

Tommy Langaton^sahtar J10-7II4427. IMMI Ws, tiw undenlgiMd dkactart, attaal Itw oorrselnaM of tMa lli^ el CondMon (mchiding the supporting aehh4et) and declared ttial n has baen axMRkwd by U9 and to the bsat of our knowledge and boNaf bn been prepared In eonfonnanea wHb Ibe hwtruetlon laaued by tbe FDIC and Is but and eoneei.

WilHimC.GIIdeweU,Jr. C.D.Lan^ton,

JerryW.Powall siatoolNortb(tarollna(^olPW,n:

Sworn to and subecrttMdJMfore me tlda I day of October INI, and I hereby oerMylhet I am not an officer or rector of thii bank.' ^lyMmmlM|oni^^

Newspapers' Future Is Studied By Publishers

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - A Louisiana publisher speaking to a convention of &>uthem newspaper editors, told an ^..auilience Sunday theres no reason for newspaper executives to worry about cable : television.

; The newspaper business has problems, biit cable isnt one of them, said Douglas Manship, publisher of the I 'Baton Rouge (La.) State I Times and Morning Advocate.

< Manship, who is attending

Southern Newspapers I Association at the Greenbrier Resort, said, ^ "The cost of newsprint and the cost of operating a news-^ ^iaper are bigger threats. Cable news is no more a threat to the newspaper business than radio and TV. .Rhea Eskew, president of Multimedia Newspapers and tjie publisher of the Gheenville (S.C.) News and , Piedmont, says newspaper publishers should look at cable television a moneymaking opportunity.

Were heavily involved in cable. said Eskew, who also is president of Multimedia Cable Co., with (^rations in parts of Oklahoma. Kansas and Illinois. We recently leased a channel in Asheville. N.C., where we hold two newspapers. Cable is a comfortable adjunct to newspapers.

If you spent all that time and money gathering news for a newspaper, why not find a secondary use for it? Eskew said.

He said many newspaper executives traditionally have been conservative and slow to make technological changes in their businesses.

"There is a dichotomy of views about what newspaper publishers see in cable. 1 feel some are concerned needlessly. I feel strong about

newspapers luture, he

said.

Primary reasons cable news channels wont run newspapers out of business is that newspapers will remain cheaper and more readily available. Manship said.

A newspaper is the simplest system of information for its ultimate consumer thats ever been devised. he said. "A video screen has a limited capacity for characters and words, and a stovepipe ability to scan.

"Its a business tool, not a consumer tool. A newspaper is easier to read and more convenient. You just pick it up. lick your fingers and turn the pages. he said.

At the same time. Manship acknowledges that he has leased a cable station.

"I think a lot of publishers feel theyre hedging their bets by buying or leasing cable channels, he said. But I dont think you need to.

David Whichard. publisher of the Daily Reflector in Greenville. N.C., believes that People will continue to rely on newspaper for their primary source of news.

If a community newspaper is doing its job as it should, it can't be an endangered species. he said.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

See Slums As

Common Factor

^WASHINGTON (AP) -Slums will be a vital part of urban life until the public is willing to subsidize adequate housing for the poor, according to a book being piblished today by the Bl-ookings Institute.

Eew people realize that a certain amount of neighborhood deterioration is , an essential part of urban development in almost every metropolitan area, author ! Anthony Downs says.

The urban economist , maintains in his book,

' Neighborhoods and Urban Development, that if it were : not for slums poor people would not have a place to live.

; The poor cannot afford to buy or rent better housing. , especially at todays high ' interest rates, and create a demand for housing deterio-. rated enough to fall to a price * they can afford. Downs Says.

When ytAi do, shell give or hike cash, get you a loan, transfer funds, even (el! you what your balanceis. 24 hours a day. Tillies very vei-sable indeed. .And she s ju^ one more reason whv we sav that nobody works harder for your money than Ht^-1.

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Janice Braxton Buck is also cMc-mlnded. Many people know : her for the outstanding work she did as director of Greenvles ' Bicentennial Celebration. Others know her for her more recent work on the Redevelopment Commission. And many know she ; received Greenvilles Citizen of the Year Award for her outstajidingcommijnity service in 1974.

Janice Buck wants to bring her aptitude for managing busi-

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. give Janice Buck an opportunity to do just that.

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Stock And Market Reports

Stabbing

Am Motan AmSUnd AmerTltT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXt

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the Nath Canrfina hog market was 75 cents lower. Kinston, 44.50;

Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Salisbury,

42.50; Wilson, 44.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up;

Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 47.25;

Spiveys Corner 46.00; Fayetteville , 45.04);

Greenville, 47.00; Whiteville 41.50; Wallace 46.00. Rocky Mount closed until further notice. _

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. l>mand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 42 cents for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,775,000.

I'ollowing are .selected 11 a.m. stock Int Paper

Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParU GaPacif r Goodrich (kxxiyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell log Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Brings Charge

A Rt. 5, Greaiville woman has been charged with first degree murder in the Friday night stabbing death of a

^ 39-year-old man.

a\ 2*! Sheriff Tyson said that 57'i 57'n 57V, deputies charged Lizzie Si ^ 2I Harris, 56, of Rt. 5, Box 171, sf* i with the murder of William 27>, 27', 27>, Henry Ward, also of Rt. 5, Box 171.

He said Ward suffered a io4 stab wound in the ri^t thi^ Sv(. and apparently bled to death, lii incident took place 9V 9Vi 19V,' around9:20p.m. attheRt. 5, 35^^ ^ m Greenville residence of ^ uH Lizzie Harris.

36^ 36 36- Sheriff Tyson said a butch-

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30 29

Obituaries

25 V, 54'4 18', 54 HP, 18 4V, 34, 14V,

53',

lOV,

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53\ 53',

30-V. 30V.

6 er knife was allegedly used in the stabbing.

81*^ Lizzie Harris was placed in 9\ Pitt County Jail without priv-h ii8e of bond, he said, with a loiC 16S hearing scheduled for today.

35V, 38 V. 32 24V,

29V.

18V.

19,

16V.

38 18V, 24 53V 30V. 35V. 35V,

38 38',

31V, 31V,

24V, 24V,

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18 18'

Whitfield Sets Carnival

19V.

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20 V. 20'',

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16^4

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KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krogerfo '* Lockheed

6v, Loews Corp

25', Masonite

lOV. McDermott

65V, Mead Corp

341, MinnMM

19.1, Mobil s

>7v" Monsanto

NCNB NabiscoBrd Nat Distill .,,1 OlinCp

Owenslll 27'i Penney JC

>2 PepsiCo

6, Phelps Dod

30'j PhilipMorr

14'.4 PhillpsPet

53 Polaroid

20', Proct Gamb

^ * Republic SU

Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

m.irket quotatiorrs llurrou^is

I'nited Telecommunications Heublein .leff-Pilot TriSouth Wickes Wachovia Fckerds ( entral .Soya McDonald's \shlandOil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton

Deere 34,

i&G

Piedmont Aviation (Vinner Homes Pi/zainn McGrawEdison .M'NB I RW, Inc.

Uiwe's Company Carolina PiL (IVERTHEC'OUNTER |

Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted another broad loss today amid concern over inflation, high interest rates and the slumping economy.

The Dow Jones average of 3 industrials, off 13.70 last week, fell 7.89 to 830.10 by noontime.

Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers in the midday tally of tn"'^ New York Stock Exchange- umc ind listed issues.

General Motors led the active list, down W at 37%.

Last week the company reported a $468 million loss for the third quarter.

Exxon, which came in with lower third-quarter earnings, dropped % to 29% in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index lost .45 to 68.38. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.71 at 305.64.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.05 million shares at noontime, against 18.91 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last AbbtLbs s 26 25V. 25V,

Akzona 10", 10'/, lOV

Allis Chaim 15 14, 15

Alcoa s 24V 24', 24',

Am Airlin 13V 13'., 13'.,

Am Baker 12', 12 12'-4

AmBrand s 38', 37v, 37V

Amer Can 32', 32 32',

Am Cyan 28*2 26'i 26'/2

AmFamlly 7'-, 7'*. 7'2

GRIMESLAND - G.R. S'" Whitfield School will hold its annual Halloween carnival " on Oct. 29 from 6:30-8:30

81''4

58V, p.m.

^ Refreshments will be 37V 37V 37V available for sale, along with 27V tT' 27V numerous games and booths.

1^2 1^ Isv invited to

iiv iiv iiv attend.

24' 23, 24V

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39V 39'2 39A,

86 85V 85V

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34', 34'/,

23 23

49 V 49

26, 28 V

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27V 27V

22, 22V

23 22V

29'2 29V

30 29V

35V 35',

32, 32',

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20V 20',

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36',

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24,

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29,

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16',

28V

16'/2

IIV

34V 23 49 28", 63V 14 V 27', 22", 23

29V 29V 35V 32, 49'2 38', 20V 73V 34 17V 10, 4', 24V 36V 47V 47',

30-, 30A

15, 16V

CARNIVAL STOKES - The annual Halloween carnival will be held at the elementary school on Oct. 30 from 6-9:30 p.m.

A spook house will be featured, along with various booths and games. Candy apples, popcorn, hot dogs, French fries and other foods will be served. The public is invited to attend.

Honeycutt

dilNTON Mrs. Levonia Butler Honeycutt, 84, of Rt. 2, Roseboro, died Satimlay.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Corinth Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. Jcrfinnie Jones and the Rev. G.N. Ashley. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Averett of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Kohlhage of Salemburg; a son, Milton D. Honeycutt of Salemburg; a brother, Amoi M. Butler of Charlotte; six grandchildren

PCC Classes Announced

Pitt Community College will begin the following classes this week;

Beginning lap quilting, runs for six weeks, begins Oct. 27 and meets on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. at Calico Square.

Beginning lap quilting, runs for su weeks, begins Oct. 28 and meets on Wednesdays from 10-12 a.m. at Calico Square.

Be^nning lap quilting, runs for six weeks, begins Oct. 29 and meets Thursdays from 1-3 p.m. at Calico Square.

For further infonnation contact the Division of Continuing Education, PCC, 753-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Elbert WUliams,

Master

Walter Gatlin, Secy

29V

I5V

16'-,

28'2

14V

16V

IIV

StdOiiCa StdOillnd SldOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc

Un Camp Un Carbide UnlICal L'niroyal US

Wachov C'p Wal Mart WestPtPep I Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox dp

Survey Set

TARBORO - The Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corp., local rural electric cooperative headquartered here, will conduct a consumer survey beginning today and continuing through Nov. 6.

Jet Taylor, the EMCs energy management advisor, said the survey provides needed information that will enable the cooperative to predict and plan for the growth in demand for electrical power.

He said the survey information will be combined with data obtained from all 28 electric cooperatives in the^state to ^orm m .a large data base from which projections will be made.

38V 38V Edgecombe-Martin, Taylor noted, will be mailing 130 consumer surveys, reaching less than ten percait of the cooperatives membership. He asked that the surveys be completed and returned to the headquarters office here.

87V 87V

31V 31'2

42'5 42'

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32 V 32 48 V 48', lOV lOV 46'v 46'2

46V 48V

37'-, .36V

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29' 15V 16V 28'2 I4V 16'2 11V 87V 31'2 42 V 47V 47'

41 41V

13'i; 53', '32V 48V

10^4

46'2 46'2 36V 8V 27V

21'2 24V 24'2 31'I. 18

21V

24',

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21V

24'

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Auto Break-In

RE-ELECT

The

Meeting

Place

Is Charged

Donald Ray Streeter, 22 of Route 1, Greenville and Gary Wooten, 23 of 903 Bancroft Ave. were arrested by Greenville Police Saturday night on charges of breaking and entering an auto parked in a city lot at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets.

Investigators said the two were taken into custody after being seen entering the vehicle.

A third man, Mark David Tripp, 17 of West End Trailer Pk., was arrested on similar charges later in connection with the same incident.

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

Happy Birthday Shirley Orvis Laura Harris

(from Daddy)

MONDAY

7:;i0 p.m. Prospective Sweet .Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:,T0 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Coucil on .Alcoholism meets at Red Oak Christian Church 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

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

7.30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy. ' --

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Canter

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Stew

Beef

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Cornelius J. Harris

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE EOHMATION OF

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Financial and Marketing Consultants Specializing In Location, Planning and Development, Start-Up, De Novo, Turn Around And The Brokerage Of Businesses

By appointment only (919) 753-4015 Post Office Drawer 009 Farmville, N. C.

N.C. Real Estate Broker 25469

G. J. Harris and Company

Financial & Marketing Consultants

Post Office Drawer 009 Farmville, North Carolina 97888 (919) 753-4015

an3~three great grandchildren.

The family will recdve friends toni(^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at CnSnpler-Honeycutt Funeral Hone in Clinton.

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Mr. Sam Taylor Lewis Jr. of 404 E. Wilson St., died today. Funeral services will be coiducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Ricks, the Rev. Roiald Davis, and the Rev. ayde Dunn. Burial will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Lewis, a lifelong resi-doit of this community, was a retired funeral directo- and employee of the Farmville Funeral Home and Farmville Furniture Company for 32 years. He was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, a past member of the Farmville Masonic Lodge, and the Kiwanis Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Smith Lewis of the home; two dau^ters, Mrs. Lou Taylor Summerlin, Mrs. Corddia Lewis Deans, both of Farmville; five sisters: Mrs. Herman Baker, Mrs. Archie Speight, Mrs. Melvin Gay, all of Farmville, Mrs. John Price of Jackson, Mrs. Wilton Wilkerson of Lum-berton; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Monday. Those desiring to make a memorial contribution should consider the Farmville United Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society.

McArthur

ATLANTA, Ga. - William J. McArthur, 40, died Sunday, Oct. 18, in Atlanta.

His funeral service was held in Qearwater, Fla. Tuesday. Memorials may be made to the Lyke Cancer Center, Morton F. Plant Hospital, Clearwater, Fla. 33515.

Mr. McArthur was born in Greenville and has resided in Qearwater.. for 27 years before moving to Atlanta leeently. He was a sales en^neer for Griffin Pdlutlon Control Corporation, a

monbor of the First Christian Church and a U.S. Arn^ vetoim. He graihiated fTom Stetson University in 1963 and was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maureen B. McArthur of Atlanta; a son, David C. McArthur, ami a daughter, Liza C. McArthur, both of Roswdl, Ga.; his parent Mr. and Mrs. J. Robot McArthur of Clearwato; two brothers, Robert M. McArthur of St. Petersburg, Fla. and GUbertB. McArthur of Gearwater; and a sisto. Miss Margaret McArthur of Hattiesburg, Miss.

Wilson

Miss Mary Aldean Wilson of Route 5, Greaiville, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church by Uie Rev. Hue Walstoi, pastor.

An inactive beautician. Miss Wilson lived most of her life in the St. Peta community. She was a member of the St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church and a member of the filowing auxiliaries at her church; senior usher board, Pastors Aide Goub, Home Missioi, St. Peter prayer band. Community Gub, and the St. Peter ABE class.

She is survived by her parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of the home; two sons: George Wilson of Baltimore, Md., Gregory Wilsoi of Greensboro; five sisters; Mrs. Rebie W. Crandol, Mrs. Icelean Telfair, Miss Geneva Wilson, all of Greenville, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Rosa Wilson, both of Washington, D.C; one

brotha, Sylvesta Wilson of Washington, D.C.; and two grandcUldrea

Family visitatioa will be from M p.m. tooigbt at Flanagan Funeral Home.

JEANS

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Openness

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VOTE B.C. TERRY

Mayor Greenville Novembers, 1981

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Aiiniuil vll.ihv.' yi. M iivliilulili- OiIi.Ih t 5 llirnu);li Oili'lvr ill

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23,500 28,800

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Marginal Tax Bracket

19V.

The Inletcsl youd have lo receive to net 1?.I4V after Federal Income Tan 14 99 V.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26. 1981

Steinbrenner Attacked By 2 After Loss

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Owner George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees suffered a possible broken left hand and other injuries in what he said was an altercation with two young men whom he said cursed him and attacked him with a beer bottle.

Steinbrenner, wearing a plaster cast on his left hand, also had cuts on his right hand, a swollen upper lip, and a severe lump on his head. He said received the injuries in a fight in an elevator Sunday night, several hours after his team had dropped the fifth game of the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Steinbrenner, who called a press conference at 11:30 p.m. PST, said he entered the elevator on the 11th floor of the Hyatt Wilshire at about 8:10 p.m. on his way to meet his wife and others for dinner. Steinbrenner, who was to be x-rayed when the Yankees returned to New York today, said he was alone at the time of the incident.

I dont know exactly what floor it was, he said, but one guy got on the elevator and the other guy stood in the door holding it open as if he was waiting for someone. The first guy, who had a beer bottle in his hand, said Steinbrenner, right?I said,Yes.

Steinbrenner said the men, who were not apprehended, made derogatory remarks about New York fans and insinuated that the Yankees, who dropped three straight games after beating the Dodgers in the first two games of the best-of-seven series, were choking under pressure.

I guess that did it. 1 hit him and he hit me on the side of my head with the bottle, said Steinbrenner. I know hes missing three teeth and he s probably still looking for them.

I hit him with the right hand and he went down.

I guess the other guy then hit me, which probably accounts me for my lip, Steinbrenner said. But I hit him with a right and a left and pushed them both out the door.

When I left them one was laying down and one was sitting down. I then went to the bathroom to wash the blood off me and told security officials, but I guess they cant find the guys.

According to Steinbrenner, both men, in their early 20s, seemed to have been drinking quite a bit.

The Yankees owner then went to dinner, but started feeling pain in his left hand. He said he called Yankee team physician Dr. John Bonamo. The doctor taped his right hand, placed the cast on his left hand and indicated it was possibly broken, said Steinbrenner.

Its not like an old man like me to do this, Steinbrenner said. Its OK for me to criticize my players because I pay the checks.

Dodgers Win, On Threshold Of Title

.. ___ Walcrtn at th#

Steinbrenner

(Related story pa^ II)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The good book of baseball strategy says starting pitchers need four days off between assignments for maximum efficiency. Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda, a traditionalist, is not one to ignore age-old advice like that.

That as much as anything is why the Dodgers stand today on the threshold of the world championship. They will send Burt Hooton out to nail it down

in Game 6 of the World Series Tuesday night in New York with the suddenly-floundering Yankees hoping to stay alive with Tommy J(*n.

Hooton will have full five days of rest, just as Jerry Reuss did when he fired a brilliant five-hitter to beat Ron Guidry and the Yankees 2-1 Sunday, giving Los Angeles its third straight victory and a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven series.

Consecutive home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager in the seventh inning

delivered the victory to Los Angeles. But it was a brilliant pitching job by Reuss following a courageous mana^rial decision by Lasorda which set the stage for it.

When the Dodgers went into the postseason playoffs, Lasorda like so many other managers do, decided on a three-man pitching rotation, permitting Reuss, Hooton and Fernando Valenzuela only three days off between starts. They responded well at first, but eventually that system leads to arm weariness and

wear and tear,

So, in the middle of nothing more vital than the World Series, Lasorda decided to give his pitchers a bonus. Each would have an extra day of rest, courtesy of Bob Welch, who started Game 4.

We were talking and Tommy said he was going to use Welch in Game 4, Reuss remembered. I said. Why? and he said, I think you need the extra day. Everybody does.

Reuss wasnt thrilled with the idea.

Steelers, Oilers Battle Tonight

PrnSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers and Houston Oilers clash tonight for a share of first place in pro footballs tightest division.

Last week, the Steelers and Oilers both fell to 4-3 with resounding defeats. That tied them for second-place in the American Conference Central Division, a game behind the high-riding Cincinnati Bengals.

But the Bengals were upset 17-7 Sunday by the New Orleans Saints of Coach Bum Phillips, former Oiler field boss.

So tonights Houston-Pittsburgh winner moves back into a tie with Cincinnati. The loser drops into a tie with the defending division champion Cleveland Browns at 44.

We need to get on a streak and ride that rascal for seven or eight weeks, says Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw.

Last week we went downstairs, says Oiler wide ^eiver Ken Burrough. Hopefully this week well go back upstairs.^

Last week, the Steelers were beaten 34-7 in Cincinnati. The Bengals piled up 494 total yards, and Cincinnatis defense yielded just 210 yards to a Steeler team that had been leading the NFL in offense.

Linebacker Jack Lambert said the Steelers stunk. Joe Greene called it a humbling, humiliating defeat.

They just knocked our tails all over the place, said Hrddshdw

The Oilers were beaten 38-10 last week by New England.

The Patriots blunted Earl Campbells running early in the game, took the lead and forced the Oilers to throw. Then New England intercepted four of Ken Stablers passes.

Its going to take a lot of character to come back from a loss like that, said Oiler Coach Ed Biles.

Meanwhile, both Pittsburgh and Houston apparently are trying to find happy mediums on offense.

Teams have been dropping their linebackers deep in passing situations against Pittsburgh. u j *

After the Cincinnati game, Bradshaw suggested he had lost some of his aggressiveness by followings Coach Chuck Noll ^ guidelines to throw short fHIs'rtmnlrig bcks^agalnSt sucK^^ defense.

Noll and Bradshaw hashed the matter out this week. Apparently, they agreed they want an effective mix of downfield passes and tosses to the backs.

Its all worked out, said Bradshaw, who also shaved off his latest beard last week, leaving a moustache.

The.Oilers are looking for the right blend of Earl Campbells running and Ken Stablers passing. There is a notion that they waited to long to go to the pass against New England.

Hit By Pitch

Los Angeles batter Ron Cey recoils after being hit by a pitch from New York reliever Rich Gossage in the

eighth inning of Sundays World Series game. Cey was hit in he head and was removed from the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Hippie Puts Roar Back In Liops

. . . m - - .. I - ^1__DV

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chan^.

Todays Sports Golf

East Carolina at William & Mary Invitational

Tuesdays Sports Golf

East Carolina at William & Mary Invitational

VoUeytMll

Duke at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) I

By The Associated Press Eric Hippie, just a few weeks removed from the third-string quarterback job, is putting the roar back into the Detroit Lions.

Hippie, given the starting signal-callers role when Gary Danielson was injured and backup Jeff Komlo was ineffective, has help put 79 Detroit points on the scoreboard in the two National Football League games he has started in six days.

In the Monday night victory over Chicago and Sundays thrilling, 31-27 triumph over the Green Bay Packers, Hippie has passed for 607 yards and five touchdowns and run for four more scores.

I had more confidence in my ability to read the defensive coverage today, Hippie said of his secoiid start. I was thinking all game that we had to win today to stay in the race. Winning this tight game will help our momentum. After losing die close games early in the season, this shows we can win them, too.

The Lions, vriio improved their record to 44 with the victory, didnt take the lead for good until there was 1:54 re-

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITYCOUNCIL

P,iid Poiilic.il Aniioimcoinent by Cnmp.iiqn lor Loui. Cl.nk

maining in the game, when Hippie climaxed a 76-yard, 12-play drive with a 5-yard TD run on a quarterback draw play.

The Packers had fought back to take a 27-24 lead on a 1-yard TD run by Gerry Ellis with 5:52 left before Hippie engineered the winning drive.

1 was a little nervous on the last series, Hippie said. It was a pressure drive that we had to score on. We were thinking TD all the way, not a field goal for a tie.

Of the game-winniHo TD, Hippie said, It was a called quarterback draw. It didnt go as planned, but I saw (right guard) Russ Bolinger and I followed him in.

Hippie, a 1980 fourth-round draft pick out of Utah State, completed 20 of 37 passes for 271 yards in Sundays game. He also ran 6 yards for a first-period touchdown and passed 1 yard to tight end David Hill for a TD in the second period.

Detroits other points came when Rick Kane, subbing for the injured Billy Sims for the second strai^t week, scored on a 2-yard run in the third quarter and Eddie Murray booted a 37-yard field goal.

Ellis and quarterback David Whitehurst, who came off the bench when Green Bay starter Lynn Dickey hurt his back in ie seccrtid quarter, teamed for a 46-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter. Before he

was injured, Dickey connected with James Lofton for a 75-yard TD pass in the first period and place-kicker Jan Stenerud booted field goals of 27 and 39 yards for the Packers, 2-6.

Bears 20, Chargers 17 John Roveto kicked a 26 yard-field goal with 5:30 left in overtime to give Chicago a surprising victory over pass-happy San Diego.

The Bears, beaten by an average of 11 points in losing six of eight games this season, retained possession for 48 minutes to 21 for the Chargers by keeping the ball on the ^ound.

An interception by Gary Fencik set up Rovetos winning field goal. The Chargers had tied the game on a 39-yard touchdown pass from Dan Fouts to Wes Chandler with 1:40 left in regulation time.

Saints 17 Bengals 7 (Jeorge Rogers, the top pick in the 1981 draft, broke a scoreless tie with a 19-yard touchdown run to lead New

Orleans, 1-15 last year, to its upset victory over Cincinnati, the first-place team in the American Conference Central Division.

Rogers carried 31 times for 113 yards, his third straight 100-yard rushing game and fifth of the season.

Benny Ricardo kicked a 38-yard field goal in the fourth quarter and Archie Manning hit reserve running back Wayne Wilson on a 19-yard scoring toss with 6:38 left for the Saintsother TD.

Giants 27, Falcons 24

New York won its third in a row after a 2-3 start when Joe Danelo kicked a 40-yard field goal with 5:40 remaining in overtime to cap a comeback victory against Atlanta.

Danelos field goal came after Brad Van Pelt fell on a William Andrews fumble at the Atlanta 31.

The Giants, whose only points in the first half came on a blocked punt recovery by Mike Dennis, fell behind 17-7 in

the third quarter before Phil Simms completed seven of 10 passes for 170 yards and two touchdowns within a 7:33 span of the second half.

Browns 42, Colts 28 Brian Sipe passed for four touchdowns and a team-record 444 yards and engineered Cleveland to another team record for total yards as the Browns handed Baltimore its seventh straight defeat.

Sipe completed 30 of 41 passes in breaking the Browns passing yardage mark of 401 set by Otto Graham in 1952. The Browns compiled 562 yards in total offense to shatter the team mark of 550 yards set against the Chicago Bears in 1951.

(Please turn to page 11)

Ive got an ego like everyone else. he said. "But I can see the managers viewpoint. With Welch pitching, everybody gets that extra day,

Welch never retired a batter but the Dodger bullpen delivered an 8-7 victory in an endurance test Saturday. And you only had to see Reuss pitch in the final innings Sunday to know Lasorda had made the right decision about his pitchers.

No question, I felt stronger, the left-hander said. When I got to the ninth and reached back for something extra, I had it '

Reuss had been knocked out early in Game 1 of the Series, working on, the short rest rotation. He blamed himself because he had relied on the scouting report instead of his own abilities.

The Dodger scouts viewed the Yankees as a team of fastball hitters and advised a diet of curves and changeups.

"Today, 1 pitched my kind of game, Reuss said. 1 decided, if Im going to win. Im going to win with what made me successful. Im predominantly a fastball pitcher.

He said he was more embarrassed than angry about his first game performance. He was determined not to repeat that embarrassment.

I figured that Im in my own park and that mound out there is my valley, he said. No one treads on my valley . The Yankees tried. Oh, how they tried.

New York left six runners on base from the second through the fourth innings. Reuss survived a record-tying three errors by Dodger second baseman Davey Lopes, two of them on one play. The Yankees had runners at second and third with none out and the bases loaded with one out in the third and came away with nothing.

What can you say? wondered Yankee Manager Bob Lemon. He got us out when we had opportunities to score. The Yankees nicked Reuss for a run in the second when Reggie Jackson opened with a double and Lopes made his first error on a grounder by Bob Watson. Lou Piniella followed with an RBI-single to left and New York seemed poised to do some real damage. But Reuss shut the door, getting Rick Cerone to bang into a double play and Aurelio Rodriguez to roll out. ,

In the third, Willie Randolph walked with one out and Larry Milbourne singled. But Reuss wasnt budging. He got Dave Winfield on a force play grounder and struck out the dangerous Jackson, ending the inning.

The next crisis was in the fourth inning. Watson, leading off. walked. Piniella grounded to Lopes, who first hobbled the ball and then threw it away for a double error. Now New York had runners at second and third with none out. Big trouble.

But Reuss would not be rattled. He got Cerone on a ground ball, then walked Rodriguez intentionally, loading the bases. Guidry bunted and Reuss made the playL

forcing Watson at the plate. Then Randolph grounded out and the inning was over.

It was to be New Yorks last gasp, Reuss permitted only two more baserunners the rest of the way. But the way Guidry was pitching, it looked like this might be a lost cause. The slender Yankee left-hander was merely mowing down the Dodgers, retiring 10 in a row and 15 of 16 over one stretch.

Now, with one out in the seventh, it was getting toward Goose Gossage time and the last person the Dodgers wanted to see was the ace of the Yankee bullpen.

If he had looked shaky at all, he wouldnt have pitched the seventh, Lemon said. He was coming out after seven, no matter what.

The Dodgers sensed the same thing. On the bench, Lasorda urged Guerrero to take it easy on his swing.

You saw Guerrero the first time up, he said. He look^ like he was swinging too hard. So swinging softly, Guerrero smashed a home run to left center field. A fairly decent slider. decided Guidry. A slider, agreed Guerrero, a good pitch, over the plate.

The next batter was Yeager and on the bench, Lasorda was still supplying managerial advice. Yeager on his first swing put his weight on his back side, Lasorda said. We yelled out to him to try and take it easy.

I didnt hear Tommy, the catcher confessed. I was too excited.

He then hit a 1-2 pitch for another home run and the lead. A fastball, said Guidry. Maybe I put that in a little bit of a sweet spot,

It couldnt have been sweeter for the Dodgers.

Lemon got Gossage in the game in the eighth I didnt want to disappoint everybody, he said - and the flame thrower hit Ron Cey in the helmet with a 94 mph fastball. Cey never lost consciousness and suffered a slight con-'cussion. He was taken to Centinela Hospital for X rays and was scheduled to fly to New York today to join his teammates.

The Dodgers flew East immediately after the game, leaving the park from busses which loaded right in front of their dugout.

GAME 5

NEW YORK LOS ANGLS

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Rndlph 2b 2 U l,opes 2b 3 0 0 0

Milborn ss 1 0 1 0 Russell ss 4 0 0 0

Winfield cf 4 010 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Jackson rf 4 1 1 o ('ey 3b 2 0 0 0

Cossaee p 0 0 0 u Landrex cf 0 0 0 0

Watson lb :i O 0 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0

1iniella If 4 0 2 1 Guerrer rf 3 1 1 1

Brown pr 0 0 0 0 Yeager c 3 12 1

Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Thomas cf 3 0 0 0

KiKlngz :) 3 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 0 0 0

(iuidrv p 3 0 0 0 .Muphi-y cfOOOO

Total 32 1 5 1 Total 28 2 4 2 New York 010 000 0^ 1

1.0S Angeles 000 000 20x 2

E 3 DP lx)s Angeles 2 U)B-

\e\^ York 7. ls Angeles 6 2B Jackson, Yeager HR Guerrero ili, Yeager (2) SB IxiiH's. lamdreaux

IP H R EK BB SO

New York

Guidrx 1..M " ^ ^ ? n

Gossage 1 0 0 0 1 0

Los Angeles Reus,s W.l-l IIBP hvGossageiCeyi T 2 19 A 56.115

5 113 6

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Rain Postpones American 500

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) point, the delay might be a - Sundays American 50 blessing in disguise It gives

NASCAR Grand National stock race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway was less than expected - 500 miles less to be exact.

Rain throughout the weekend forced postponement of the event until next Sunday. At noon on that day, polesitter Darrell Waltrip will lead .36 other entries in the chase for the $196,400 purse

Track officials postponed the race 20 minutes before its scheduled start, the third time in the race's 17-year history if has been delayed by rain

race officials another week to solve the slick track conditions which made navigation treacherous. Track officials said they plan to drag tires over the 1.017-mile high banked oval in hopes the additional rubber on the surface will help provide better traction.

Second-day qualifier Joe Ruttman posted the iastest speed in time trials as he to a 139.151 mph average in cool, cloudy weather. Waltrip, who qualified during Thursdays opening session under hot, sunnv con-

^ Salazar's Record Run Erases Any Doubts

Rain, Rain, Rain

Rain pelts down at the North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday. The rain forced Sundays American

500 to be postponed until next Sunday. (Reflector photo by Tim Jones)

NVXSQR officials impounded the cars and would not allow

The heal cooked oil to the

drivers and mechanics to get hack to their rides until .Saturday's 1 p.m. practice .session. From the drivers stand

track surface, making it slick After Fridays session. Waltrip predicted that he could have

ruii 140 mph under better i guess the overcast skies conditions. helped more than anything,

The track is a lot faster Yarborough said. If nothing than it was yesterday, else, it took the glare off the

Scoreboard

Waltr ip said at the time Cale Yarborougli. the 1980 Aineric.in 500 winner, agreed with Waltrip that the heat did the first-day qualifiers no tavor.

track.

Practice and qualifying sessions this past week were marred by several accidents and spins.

After his qualifying run.

Waltrip predicted that his speed would not be fast enough to keep the pole. He was wrong, but summed iq) what most of the drivers will be thinking this wMk.

It wont matter Sunday, anyway, Waltrip said. Itll be a whole new story then.

NEW YORK (AP) - Alberto Salazar has ended all the controversy about the worid marathon record.

The quietly, confident Salazar had said prior to Sundays New York City Marathon that my goal is to break 2:08:33, so theres no dmibt in my mind or anybody elses mind that Ive got the record. Salazar left no doubts. Running smoothly and strongly through New York Citys five boroughs, Salazar covered the gruelling 26 miles, 385 yards in 2 hours. 8 minutes, 13 seconds.

His time bettered the disputed world record of 2:08:33.6, by Australian Derek Clayton at Antwerp, Belgium, May 30, 1969, on a course that never was officially certified. And it was faster than the recently accepted mark of 2:09:01, set

Roe were both Joys to race director Fred Lebow.

I dreamed of a worid record, but not of two, said the excited Lebow. It was a fantastic day. It was incredible. It was staggering.

It also was a s^ day for Lebow.

I am saddened that Grete had to drop out and that Billy (Rodgers, a four-time winner of the New York City and Boston marathons, plus the American record bolder before Salazars sensational victoii) never started, said Lebow.

Rodgers had withdrawn about 10-11 hours before the race, after failing to complete some deals with sponsors which he thought were finalized when he decided to enter the race Thursday.

Lebow said he had seen Rodgers girlfriend, Gail

World Series

Itfsl of Sven (iameOiK* .New Viii k .S, IAngfli-s i (ianvl'wo \.'v; I ..IS Ano.It'S I

(iamt'Thnv Ia)i-AiitiClis .i Nov. Vnrk4 Came lour lais AilOftis h \in\ Vork

2 a

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K((.2a'

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Heafner-Holland Cop Title

by Gerard Nijboer of The Swain, running by herself in Netherlands April 26, 1980 at Central Park Saturday night, Amsterdam. and she looked distrau^t.

A lot of people would have She ^d me that Billy was been disappointed if I had not still ne^tiating, said Lebow. done it, explained Salazar. I told her to tell Billy to try

Siliidav's (jame Iji.s .iiioiles ,\Vw Vnrk I 1,.\ Ic.iils .

scries i 2

Tufisday'sCame U.s Xniclcs .Hiyiliin a 1 at Nr Xork .liihii I icni-

WtslriiSid.'ix's'i.iine U)s irmciiv al .^cw York, m net cx-ary

College Scores

EA.ST

NFL

.Miami liuffain Y .(cl-Knolaii'l

H.iltiiiKirc

American ConfcrerK'c Ea.strm Division W L T HF PA

i 2 I lH(i l.')2

:i 0 181 128

,1 4 I 18.4 202

Pet

1188

(ir.

0 Ilk) 18:1 2.Yi

CiiKiiiiiali

PiUsliuroh

llduslnii

Clcvclanii

Vliniic.sola T nipa Ha\ Dt'iniil Cr<sn Hay Chii ao"

San P ran Atlanta I. Anw'Ics \ Di leans

17 (I 118 271 Central Invision .1 :i II 194 i...'i

4 :l U 148 14.7

4 .1 0 12.'. 137

4 4 U l.'k) 172

Western Division Kansas Cilv t, 2 0 207 1(13

San DieO" .'i 3 o ii.i 187

Denvtr ,7 3 0 1.74 112

Daklanil 3 ;7 0 98 133

Seattle 2 (1 0 104 171

iValional Conference p:.istern Divi.sion Ploilv 7 I 0 183 112

Dali.IS 8 2 0 197 187

.N 7 (iianis ,7 3 . n 184 121

St IdUls 1 7 0 158 209

WashinKton 2 8 0 135 191

Central Division .7 3 0 188 199

4 4 0 143 128

4 4 0 197 170

2 6 0 138 184

2 8 0 128 198

Wcstrni Division 8 2 0 191 140

4 4 0 222 182

4 4 0 194 180

2 8 0 98 183

Sund.iy's Games SVtli.nitsa-, Atlanta24.()T Biil(alo9, IXnver7 Cleveland 12, Baltimore28 Delioil 31. Green Bay 27 Philadelphia20. Tampa Bay lo .St Iuis30. Minnesota 17 W ashinaton 24, New England '22 New Orleans 17. Cincinnati 7 Clncat>o20, San Dicso 17, DT Dalla.s28. Miami 27 Se.attlel9.NY Jels3 KarusasCity-28, Oakland 17 San P'rancisco 20. la)s iMifielt-s 17 Monday 's Game Houston at Pittsbur0i, (ni Sunday, Nov 1 Atlanla at New Orleaas Baltimore al Miami Chicago at Tampa Bay tlevcfand at Buffalo Hou.ston al Cincinnati N"7 Jets al NY Giants .San Franci.sco at Pillshurgh .Seattle at flrt^en Bay Dallas at Philadelpfiia Detroit at lats Angtlt s Kan-sas City at San Diego New p:ngland at Duklaiut St louisat Washington

Monday Nov.2 Mmne.sola at Denvei. n'

.62.7

571

.571

7.50

625

,.875

7.5(1

825

.37,5

2.50

625

5(KI

.50(1

2.50

I t-'iii ollegetl Ariw 8 Colga(etl,( olurntna3 Darimiiulh42, Cnniell ll.irvanl 17. Prmeeton 17, lie Holv Cross 31, Brown 24 \a\y !7, Willi.iin&Ma: :. '< Penn St .iii. \V Virginia 7 Illlsliiiri'ji 2.1. Svraciise M y.ileJI.r nicl

SOITH

Alaliaiiia.'il Hiilgers7 I 'it.ldel 'Vi. .NewtieiTV 11 Clenison 17. \ < anin,! SI 7 CliiiidaSI 3i!. Diui.siaiuiSi t; p'urnian (8,1 .ilyrlv Bapli.,1 7 Geiirgia2l. Kentu. ky >' iyiUisitiii.iTi-1 :r I jiiie lar M.irvI.inil 21 Diike21 Miami, P'la 31. E Caiolin.' .Mississippi SI 21. '.ul'iini I ,

S Carolina 31. N ( aiohiia :! Tennes.sei .IH. .Meiajih.-s' ' Tlllaile 27. (ii'orgl.l 11 eh in Vaiidertiill 27. Xfis.sis i|'pi2 \MI2li Mar.sh.ll|ii Virginia Tecti .14. .\ppai.ii in.m S Wake Poiesi 24. Virginia 21 V\ Carolina 21 Tn ( h.si.ina-MIDWEST Bow ling (ii ik'ii .18 Tote III ii Cent .Xlieliigan 24. hen: SI. i Drake2l. W le.v.is.Sf I:'

Illinois23. Wis(on.sin2i iniliaiiaSI .14. lllinoisisl :4 Iowa SI 17, ( oIoimiIoM Kan.sas 17 Kansas SI 11 Miami, Ohio to. (ihio C 14 .Mielilgan 1.8. .Norlhwesiein i .Mmne.sola 12, Iowa In Nebraskan, .M'-.sounn N Illinois ill, P SIirj;i,i,ui7 Ohio St. 29. Indi.oia 1"

Purdue 27, .MichiganSt .'S .Soiitllei'n ( .3 14 Noire I'ai:.' ,

S Illinois 41 yyy Unn .lanall Teiniile 2t.' ,'ieiiinali i:i Tulsa V 'WidiiI.-iSt 21 W Michigan 14, Ball ,s| .1 SOHTIIWESl Baylor.it, 1 exas''brisli.ii. ,'| lloiislon iO. A' k.iiisas 17 Oklahom.i 42. Oregon.s' i oklahomaSt lii, i>oui-\ill" 'I TexasO, Soulliern Melb ,

Texas .Arlington7 N Tr^xa.-.:'! n Texas-PII P.'iso3.5, Coloi.e; iSI I" Texas A&.M .71, Klee 28 VVashingtnn 14, Texaa l eeh .

FAR WEST Air P'orce20. Oregon 10 Arizona St 82. Slanfonl 18 p'resno St 10. Pacilie I' 27 Hawaii'28. San I lit go St 10 Uing Beach SI m.P ulUTtonsi .New Mexico 17. New Mexitosi ; San.los'St 27. Ulah.St 2i CCU\34.Caiilornia8 ClahOll. Nev I,as\ega.s28 Washington .St 34. .Arizona 19 Wyoming.33. Bngtiam 7 oung 2o

L.aKE BU?:NA Vl.STA, Fla. ri-; lAF Were, relative un-t' kiiowns - bil not as unknown i.77 as we used to be," said Vance '.ii Hcafner shortly after he and Mike I-olland won the National 'i'eani 'lolf Championship with a rceoi.iudiattering total of 42 strokes under par.

The sfcoiid-year touring pros l.d fro: 11 wire to wire in overwhelming 126 two-men loams entered in the 72-hole evtmi played o.er three Disney Vv'erld golf courses.

Their clos'^si challengers, Iiiip F<Ck and Rex Caldwell, were five strokes hack TIkj He.afnerHolland duo

shot a cloing 63 on Sunday for a four-round total of 246, six strokes better than the previous record set in 1975.

Beck-Caldwell also broke the record with a final round 66, giving them a 37-under-par total of 251.

Over the four days, Heafner canned 21 birdies, an eagle and a lone bogey in this unusual competition, which counts the best score of the two players on each hole. Holland holed 16 birds and two eagles.

The victory was worth $36,000 apiece, but far more important to Holland was what went with it - a qualifying

Grimsley First Overall; eno Reaches State

Rz'.LEIGH - Susan (iriini'iey finished first all-around and Kerri ."Vloreno qualified for the state Class 3 & 4 meet at the Eastern Sectional (fvinnaslics co.nciuded here !aT nigiii.

Giiinsley, vompeting in the ( lass \ division in the 9-11 age

division, was first on the balance beam and second on the vault and floor exercise to finish second all around with a 56.4 total, four-tenths of a point more than she needed to qualify for the state meet.

Other results:

Class 4 - (12-14) Danielle

group, finishcKl second on the Adams, (5) vault; Nicole bal.'ince beam, third in the Adams, (1) balance beam, (3) vault and fourth on the uneven floor exercise, (4) vault, (5) fiars and floor exercise for her uneven bars and (2) all first place finish overall. around; Betsy Barnhill, (4) Moreno, compeling in the uneven bars, (6) floor exercise. 12-14 age group of the Class 3 Class 3 (Compulsory:

Transactions

NHL

Moiilrciil

Boston

Buffalo

Hartfoiri

Minncsola Winnipz-g Phil ago Detfoll Toronto St |j)uis

Wales Gonference Patrick Division W E T

Philadelphia 7 o I NY Islanders 6 I l

PitI.shurgh 4 7 2

NA' Hangers 3 8 ii

Wa.shinglon I 8 u

.Adams Division 5 U 3

5 2 2

8 4 0

4 2 3

1 4 3

Campbell Conference

Norris Division

5 2 2

4 2 2

. 2 :i 4

3 4 2

2 4 2

2 5 2

Smythe Division Edmonion 7 3 0

liOS Angeles 4 5 o

Vancouver 253

Calgary 2 5 2

Colorado I 6 2

Saturdays Games (jueliec 8. Detroit .1 Mortreal 7, Bo,ston 0 NY Hangers 5. Toronto .> Calgary 7. Hartford 3 NA Islnderse, Wa.shinglon4 Minnesota 6. Ixs.Angeles:! ITiibidelpliia 6. St l>ouis 3 p;di'nonton 3. Colorado I

Sunday's Games Minnesota8. Buffalos Philadelphia 4. Detroit I Monlre:il4. NY Rangers 2 .SI U)Ui.-.4.Chicago4, tic Winnipeg 9. l/ Angeles 4 Pittsliurgh6. Vancouver 4

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Edmonton at NY Islanders Toronto at St l/aiis Quebec at Los Angeles

t(XJTB/U.L National Koolball U ague MIAMI DOl.IHI.N.'' Waived Mike Fullz. lineman .Vclivale.) Kridic H::i running back

-- BASKETBAIX

National Basketball /Yssociation

--- NEW YORK KNK K5 Ac(|ui(( (I

Maurice lAJcas, lorw.irtl from Ibe Ne.i _ .. .ler.sev Net.s in excbaiige lor P.av Willi.am .

if tiuar.f

;i2

compulsory and option

NFL CHi\RITlES NEW YORK (,AP) - Since its iuceplion in 1974, National Fotiihall Ix'aguo Charities lia.s donated almost $3.5 millio:i to various causes. It !;ab a 10 year $1 million conimitment to the Vincent T. tyjrnhardi Cancer Re-stri'U'ch Center at Georgetown Univer.;ity and recently sent a grant of $100,000 toward th;it goal.

(12-14) Frankie Lynn Hardee, (1) floor exercise, (2) vault, (3) all around; Compulsory & Optional: (9-11) Kristi Jennings, (1) balance beam, (1) floor exercise, (2) all around.

ECU Golfers Finish 18th

East Carolina moved up twc places with a final day 380 to !o finish 18th i;i the Duke Invita tional golt tournament thE pa.-'

6 weekend.

' N.C. State won the 20-team tournament with a 1 09*4 scom.

7 Wake F'orest was second at J 1,113. ECU, 20th after the

second day of play, finished with a 1.17:1 score Georgia Southern s Jodic Miidd won individual h.d 'ri-wifh a 205.

The Pirates were led by Dttii Gafner and IXm Sweeting, tx'tli of whom .shot a 229. Gafner shot rounds of- 77, 74 and 78 while Sweeting shot rounds of 77,78 and 74.

Other Pirate results; Chris Czaja had a 231 (73-82-761. Jerry Lee a 239 ( 79-79-81 u Dan Lnwruk a 251 <88-81-82) and

Mike Move a 246 84-82-80).

PXU was to hai e travelled to William & Mar\ Monday and Tuesday for an invitational tournament, but the tournament was cancelled because the golf course is under reconstruction.

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E.xhibitk>n Season Saturriay's Gaities

Philadelphi.i Ki2 New Ji>isev97 Wa.shinglim 1(>4. New A'ork li)2 .\!il'*aukw lie, .San .Antonio lUl rifVclaiKl 78, AtlaniJ (j8

liKliaiid IW. UlmilM

Dalla.slUB. Hou.ston96

Ik)s Angeles iW. Golden Slate IU2

Portland 107. Seattle )U2

Stmday's Gaines Indiana 90. ChicatR San Antonio 103. MUwauki^ 100 Portland 109. Kansas City 104 Monlays Games Denver vs. Boston at Springfield. Mass. Atlanta vs. Washington at New York (Tiit ago at New Yore, 2nd game EXHIBmON SEASCW ENDS

Disney Scores

Take 'bTnN \'Ts'iT."a iapi

Final m- nd camngs from th<-I*! Nalii).-i;a learn (Tuinpion.'ihip,

aia.td over Hie pat 72. 7.170-ydrU Magnolia CYiurseat Disnev World: llealner Holland,72.000 eo-61-- 24

BetkAaldwell.46,400 6Mi-58-251

Edwards Kdwrds,$32,000 62-6^64-2-252

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exemptimi for all of next years events sponsored by the Tournament Players Association.

Heafner earned his exemp-ti(Hi on the final week of the TPA season in Pensacola by finishing 60th on the money list with $73,961.01.

There cant be any better feeling, said Holland about gaining his exemption. Nobody in the field played better than my partner, who is really responsible for it. Hes the greatest.

Heafner said, We came in here real positive. We felt there was no way they could beat us coming in ... we made so many putts - I some gobblers from across the green.

Beck and Caldwells second place finish was worth $23,200 apiece.

In third place with a closing 62 were brothers Danny and David Edwards, last years champions.

Next came Scott Hoch and Calvin Peete, followed by Jim Dent-ClarenceRose.

As in past years, this unusual format proved beneficial for the lightly regarded also-rans on the professional golf tour -for, as Heafner put it, the relative unknowns.

who had predicted he would run2:08, possibly 2:07.

Salazar, a native of Havana, (Xiba, was not the only record-setter Sunday.

and forget about it, and call me if its not resolved. I thought it was demeaning to him to be negotiating at that hour. Lebow said he still was

Allison Roe of New Zealand looking for Rodgers at the start smashed the womens mara- of the race, and even when he

thon record, clocking 2:25:29, some 12 seconds quicker than the mark of 2:25:41.3, set last year by Norways Grete Waitz,

didnt see him, still didnt realize he had decided not to run.

While Rodgers surprisingly

when she won the New York dropped out, Frank Shorter City Marathon for the third surprisingly dropped in. straight time. The bitterly Shorter, considered to be disappointed Waitz, suffering most responsible for the long-from shin splints in her left leg, distance running boom in the was forced to drop out Sunday, United States, after winning between the 14- and 15-mile the Olympic gold medal in 1972 marks. the first American in 64

Salazar also was not the only years to do it - didnt enter the one who thought he could break 12th New York City race until the world record in just his Saturday night. He finished in second marathon; he won his 2:25:45, 117th overall and four debut last year in the New places behind Roe.

York City Marathon in 2:09:41. Roe also was a late entrant.

There was no question that The 24-year-old secretary from he would break the world Auckland had been suspended-record, said his father, Jose for accepting $4,000 for Salazar, a civil engineer in finishing second in a pro-Wayland, Mass., who brought fessional race, the Cascade his family to the United States Run-Off, June 28 at Porand, in 1960. We knew he felt fine. Ore. But after agreeing to We dont talk lightly. We deposit her winnings in a trust dont say things that we dont fund supervised by the New do. We dont exa^erate. We Zealand Federation, she was have a great faith in God. Our family is very religion-oriented. Were full of joy.

I wonder what If we didnt have Alberto, added the elder Salazar. What a joy he has been to all of us.

The younger Salazar and

given approval to run in New York.

I was ju^ very hiqipy I could nn, said Roe, winner of the womens section of the 1981 Boston Marathon. I wasnt shooting for a world record. I was just trying to win - in 2:30 or 2:40. It didnt matter.

It did make quite a difference wboi she crossed the finish line in record time. Being a record holder as op-po^ to just a winner can make a big difference...as Salazar duly noted.

Winning - and winning in record time - can open a lot of doors for me, said the mens champion. It can make me a rich man.

Salazar earned a rqjorted $14,000 for his victory, while Roe cdlected an estimated $10,000. Countless endorsements also lie ahead for the two record iKrfders.

The New York Road Runners Club, organizer of the event, said 13,360 people finished the race, under cloudy skies, with the temperature in the 50s and north-northeast winds of 10 mph. The total who started was 14,496.

The mens runne^ was Finlands Jukka Toivola, in 2:10:52. He was f(rilowed by Britains Hugh Jones in 2;10:59, Britains Nick Braun in 2:11:09; Polands Ryszard Marczak in 2:11:35, and Tony Sandoval, winner of the 1980 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials, in2:12:12.

Norways Ingrid Kristiansen finished second ammg the women in 2:30:08. Then came American Julie Shea in 2:30:11, Italys Laura Fogli in 2:34:48, and American Jan Yerkes in 2:35:39.

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LOUIS CLARK

CITYCOUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

How can you use a classified ad to help wi4h the family budget?

Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years. Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle" that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine, typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment.. . radio. TV. stereo, tape recorder, CB, walkie-talkie . .. people are always looking for things trf listen to.

And the workshop ... wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

f lHi*s hew!

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752-6166

TTte Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCMonday, October M, 198111

Woody

Peele

Hey, sports fans! Ive a great idea.

I believe we ought to tear down the north side of Ficklen Stadium, peal back the wings on the south side and sell the steel and concrete for scrap.

Thi, lets power down the ECU athletic program, say to about ti years, no, say 15 years ago. Lets ^ ri^t m back to Division II football wiiilewereatit.

I can remember back in 1963 when East Carolina dedicated Ficklen. Then, it was just a part of one side of the stadium, with wooden bleachers on the other side. Back then, that was considered really somethin for the folks down east. They had it made. They had reached the Big Time.

They had the Deacons from Wake Forest in. Really big stuff, that. Course the Deacs only won one game that year, and probably only one or two the year or two before that, but it was the Big Time for or ECTC.

Back then, folks were crying for the big name teams. Bring em on. Maybe we wont beat em, but well have a good time trying.

But it seems like a little success has become something that has turned sour.

Or maybe its just that people in eastern North Carolina cant see past the Triangle. Maybe ECU folk dont know that there are other schools in the country that play football besides Duke, Carolina and State.

Now, you take Saturday afternoon.

Saturday afternoon. East Carolina had, the University of Miami in Ficklen Stadium. All week long, the promotions peq)le from ECU had been out scouring the east from the coast all the way to Raleigh. About all you could read about on the sports pages was ECU-Miami.

Miami was a team that had just been dropped out of the Top Twenty for losing a close game to another ranked team. The Hurricanes had lost only twice, both times to ranked teams, and both times by close scores. And both times, Miami had lost touchdowns to penalties. Give em those scores and theyre unbeaten and in the top five.

So M^at happened. Only slightly over 20,000 folks showed up. Now maybe a few of them can complain about the weather, but it didnt rain at aU.

I have to ask, what do the people of eastern Carolina want? Do they want to come and see East Carolina? If so, why havent the crowds been there before. There havent been great crowds even >ijen the Pirates were winning em big.

Ek) they want quality (^ponents for ECU? Well, youre not going to get em much better than the Hurricanes.

And the Pirates played a fairly good game against the Hurricanes. Only a little offense could have made a different game out of it. But the defense, on the field most of the game, finally wore out in the late stages when Miami broke it open with two late touchdowns.

So, we might as well start tearing down the stadium. The people of the east dont want what they claim they want.

And wed like some reaction!

Who do you want to see East Carolina play? Drq[) us a list a reasonable list of opponents youd like to see ECU try to attract to Ficklen Stadium. List your top five and well put them all together in a couple of weeks and see just who these teams are.

Maybe ECU cant get them here, but at least we mi^t get an idea of vkdio the fans WILL support.

Shealy To Speak Tuesday

Richmond football coach Dal Shealy will be the featured speaker at the the Greenville Sports Gtk)s regular meeting Tuesday at noon at the Ramada Inn.

Shealy was named the state of Virginias Coach-of-the-Year last season after taking the Spiders from a winless record in 1979 to a 54 nrnrk last year.

The 42-year-old South Carolina native played football at Carson-Newman (Tenn.) College and then was an assistant at Auburn, Baylor and Tennessee before becoming head coach at Richmond.

The Greenville Sports Qub meets for lunches during football and basketball seasons and features sports personalties from all. sports. Membership dues are $i) a year. Guests are welcome.

The Clubs next meeting is Nov. 10, when N.C. State basketball coach Jim Valvano will speak.

Yankees Have Won lost 6 At Home

L.A. Out To Break String

Dal Shealy

Lions Roaring Again...

(Continued from page 9>

Sipes TD tosses went to Ozzie Newsome for 1 yard, Gregg Pruitt for 22, Dave Logan for 40 and Ricky Feacherfor26.

Bills 9, Broncos 7

Nick Mike-Mayer drilled his third field goal of the day with one second remaining to give Buffalo its victory in a defensive struggle with Denver.

Joe Cribbs, who rushed 24 times for 123 yards, set up Mike-Mayers 36-yard kick with 21 yards on four carries in the final drive.

49ers20,Ramsl7 San Francisco beat Los Angeles at home for the first time since 1966 as Joe Montana threw a pair of first-period touchdown passes and later set up two field goals.

Montana hit Freddie Solomon with a 14-yard TD pass and connected with Dwight Clark on a 41-yarder to give the 49ers a 14-0 lead.

Cowboys 28, Dolphins 27 Danny White completed two touchdown passes in a 31-second span late in the fourth quarter to rally Dallas over Miami.

The Dolphins had a 27-14 lead before White hit tight end Doug Cosbie with a 5-yard

touchdown pass with 3:48 to go. Then, after Dennis Thurman intercepted a Dave Woodley pass. White connected with fullback Ron Springs on a 31-yard scoring toss with 3:17 left.

Chiefs 28, Raiders 17 Kansas City trailed 17-0 in the third quarter, but Biljy Jackson rushed for three second-half touchdowns and linebacker Gary Spani turned back a final Oakland rally by ^streaking 91 yards to score with a recovered fumble.

The come-from-behind victory was keyed by quarterback Steve Fuller, \nho took over for Bill Kenney in the third period.

The victory gave the Chiefs a 6-2 record, one game ahead of Denver and San Diego in the AFC West.

Cardinals 30, Vikings 17 Jim Hart tossed his 199th and 200th career touchdown passes and Neil ODonoghue booted three field ^als to lead St. Louis over the Vikings, breaking a five-game winning strcflk

' Hart hit Pat Tilley with a 37-yard pass in the first quarter and connected with Mel Gray for an 8-yard score in the final period.

Eagles 20, Buccaneers 10 Tony Franklins 32-yard field

' goal with 4 rl8 left broke a 10-10 tie and Philadelphia went on to beat Tampa Bay.

The Eagles, who have the NFLs best record at 7-1, added a touchdown with 1:30 remaining after Richard Blackmore intercepted a pass and returned it 18 yards to the 4. On second down, Montgomery scored from the 3.

Seahawks 19, Jets 3 Steve Largent ran 10 yards for one touchdown and caught Jim Zorns 27-yard pass for another as Seattle broke New Yorks four-game unbeaten string.

Theotis Brown rushed for 104 yards on 14 carries to set up the first two Seattle touchdowns, and Sherman Smith ran 4 yards for the third.

Redskins 24, Patriots 22 Quarterback Joe Theismanns 1-yard touchdown run in the third period was the difference as Washington edged New England.

Mike Nelms had a 75-yard punt return for a touchdown for Washington, which won its first game at home in four outings.

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Knights Win Title

GOIDSBORO - GreenviUe Christian Academy captured the East Caitdina Giristian Coniofence soccer toumamoU championship yesterday, downing Gokbboro Christian, 3-1..

The title was added to the regular season title already held by the Kni^ who Qnisbed the season with a 10-3 rec(Hrd.

Phfl Bird and Chris Harris both scored goals in the first period, the latter on an assist by Troy Hudson.

In the second half, Mike Bragg added the fhial Ki^it goal before John Rivenvak broke the ice for Goldsboro late in the contest.

Goldsboro took 12 shots on gaaL and Greenville goalie John Parnell recorded ten saves. Greenville had 26 shots, with Goldsboro goalie Joel lUvemak having nine saves.

We played a pretty good ^nne, Coach Dale Thatcher said. The guys worked hard to

One of Greenville^ most popular nightspots.

and this was a fitting dimax forthat.

The tournament wound up play for the Kni^ team this year.

reuuie flodt to see Tillie. And our star puts m quite a show: handing out money, accepting iioing it, transferring it, even telling you what your balance is. And you can catch her act 24 hours a day. Which goes to prove that nobody works harder for your money than BB&T.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its been a long dry spell for the Los Angeles Dodgers at Yankee Stadium Theyve lost their last six World Series contests there. Now, theyre faced with needing to win only one of two games in the Bronx to become the champions of baseball.

Were going there up a game, hopefully well have enough to beat them," said Los Angeles second baseman Davey Lopes. I dont care how it looks, just so we beat them once. Thats when Ill be excited.

The important thing is how you do, if you get knocked down six times and win in the 15th round, you win, and thats the important thing.

I didnt know that, said left fielder Dusty Baker when informed of New Yorks Yankee Stadium winning streak over the Dodgers. A guy in his home territory is tough. Nothings easy for us. But theres the law of averages.

Game 6. Six is the lucky number for a lot of people, said first baseman Steve Garvey, who happens to wear that number on his uniform. Were due. The smell is in the air. I think we can do it.

One thing the Dodgers have on their side is history since the present 2-3-2 scheduled system was instituted in 1924, no team has won all of its home games while losing all road games.

So somethings got to give. The Dodgers saw to that by completing a three-game Series sweep of the Yankees at Dodger Stadium Sunday, capturing a 2-1 decision behind the five-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss and successive home runs by

Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager in the seventh inning.

The latest Los Angeles victory, their third straight by one run, gave the Dodgers the 3-2 Series advantage they take to Yankee Stadium for Game Sbc Tuesday night. A seventh game, if nee^. is scheduled Wednesday night.

While he might not have been one of the happiest Dodgers after Sundays game, Lopes certainly was the most relieved. He tied a Series record by committing three errors in a game, and now has five, tying a standard for second basemen.

One of the errors came in the second inning, when the Yankees scored their only run. The other two came on the same play in the fourth that put New York baserunners at second and third and nobody out. But Reuss was able to escape the jam.

Sure, I feel good we won the game, said Lopes. I probably would have blown my brains out if we had lost it.

Right-hander Burt Hooton will pitch for the Dodgers in Game 6 agwinst left-hander Tommy John. Hooton was the winning pitcher in the last Los Angeles victory at Yankee Stadium, hurling his club to a 6-1 triumph in the second game of the 1977 Series.

I remember it very well, said Hooton. Im really happy to be going out to try to help us win the championship rather

than trying to keep us in. Thatll be fun. But well have our work cut out for us.

Hooton referred to his being the winning pitcher in the third game of the National League West playoffs and the fourth game of the NL Championship Series. Had the Dodgers lost either game, theyd be watching the World Series on television.

Yeager was in the lineup Sunday only because losing pitcher Ron Guidry is a lefthander.

Ive started more World Series games than I did all year long, said Yeager, exaggerating slightly. I havent started three in a row all year.

Yeager appeared in 42 games during the regular season and saw action in only three of his clubs 10 playoff games against Houston and Montreal, but hes played in all five Series games and has a double and two homers in nine at-bats.

I looked so bad on two breaking balls, I guessed he might try a fastball and he did, said Yeager of the 1-2 pitch he hit for his game-winning homer.

Yeager praised the work of Reuss, who was the losing pitcher in Game 1 of the Series, allowing five hits and four runs in 22-3 innings. Reuss had made his three previous starts on three days rest but had four this time.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

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We II change oil. perform chassis lube, and check

Transmission fluid Power steering fluid Brake fluid

Battery water level Battery cables Air filter Betts and hoses Differential level Tire pressure and condition

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Additional parts and services extra if needed

Includes: Install new Iron! grease seals, pack front wheel bearings inspect hydraulic system add fluid road lest 2-Wheel Froni Disc: Install.new 4-Wheel Drum: Install new brake front brake pads, resurlace front OR lining and resurface all four rotors inspect calipers drums

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

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

Prices start ai S19 lot our regular IronLend alignment service Pans and additional service elra il needed Most U S cars imports with adiustable suspension Includes front wheel drive Chevettes light trucks and cars requiring MacPherson strut correction extra

AUTO WINTERIZING

Pressure test cooling system

Dram radiator, refill with up to 2 gallons permanent anti-freeze

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Check all hoses, tighten as needed

12-MONTH TUNE-UP

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

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lor required points condenser and additional labor

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provide Free Engine Analysis certificate good for one year from date of tune-up ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of tune-up take invoice and certificate back to store that performed tune-up and Goodyear will provide tree of charge up tp three separate analyses It any 01 these check-ups indicates need tor adtustmerns or part replacements that were part of original tune-up Goodyear will make adjustment or replacement tree of charge

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t8i Chicaoo Ttibum

'Splendor In The Grass' Has Qualify

0.1-Neither vulnerable, as Siuth you hold;

A876 ^J10952 0954 OJ The biddinft has proceeded: South West North East lass I 1 Pass

2 3 A Dble Pass

h.it action do you take?

A. We are as keen as anyone about collecting |nn.alties from the op punents, but that doesn't 'cem to lie in the offing on his hand. You have little, if inything, to contribute to the defense: indeed, your only Tu'k may be one that partner ' .ilready counting in his h.ind. It seems improbable Mial [lartner, who only made 1'. overcall at hi'- first turn, o.ild produce enough tricks to ^ei the hand Discretion -OL'gesis a timely retri.it to three ^f),ldt'S.

<1.2-Both vulnerable, as uji h vou hold:

AKIO A(187.l 963 4(17 1 lie biilding has proceeded: bnuth West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

U n.i.t do you bid now?

Although you have onev, hat better than a 'ii (iimum , o[M'ning bid. you .1- do no more I han lud two '' ts at the- turn. Don't

e,i cofisidt r two no trump . I' h no >,toppcT in one of the ; 'I i) suit". You can always bni tio trump should partner

li o.v .1 di iniond stopper, or i ll to gamt in no trump or e. iis should partner try for ier of those contracts at ' " next turn. Even five clubs .night turn out to be your best contract.

<1.3-East West vulnerable. .1" .South vop, hold:

K93 7 vKJ9842 AQe

'he bidding has proceeded: North f]ast South West

I Pass 1 ( Pass

1 N'r Pass ?

What do you bid now?

.A, - With an opening bid fac iiig an opening bid, you hould be in game, but which it.ime? Don't raise to three no

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trump-you know the opponents have at least nine hearts between them and. unless partner has solid stoppers, you may be down before you can collect your tricks. A jump to three clubs seems best. This will create a forcing auction and give part-, ner a chance to show heart values if he has them.

Q.4-.A.S South, vulnerable, you hold;

A87 ^>3952 0AKQJ5 fA

The bidding has proceeded: Kast South West North 1 Dble Pass I Pass ?

What do you bid now.

A.-You have a powerful hand that suggests .some strong action. We recom mend a jump to three diamonds. Even though this isn't 10 percent forcing, partner will strain to keep the bidding open. If he rebids his spades, showing a five card suit, we vvould venture to game in that suit.

Q.5-Easl West vulnerable, as .South you hold:

J72 6 OKQ87 K9652

The bidding has proceeded; .North East South West

4 Pass Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 ?

What action do you take?

A. If you chose to double, you have overlooked something-where have all the hearts gone? Any action by you will almost certainly drive the opponents to a bet ter spot. While there is still the possibility that diamonds won't be the final contract, you should pass in the hopes that the opponents will rest there. If they correct to five hearts, you can then decide whether or not you want to sacrifice at five spade.s.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as .South vou hold;

J9'? AUJ1 0Q8 *310932 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 * Pass

2 Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

A. You have II point.s in high cards and good in termediates, so yoiir hand is worth another bid.' It is a close decision between a raise to three spades and two no trump. We slightly favor the latter. If partner opened light in third seat with little but long spades, he can always rebid three spades.

PAINTING PROTECTED

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Three layers of bullet-proof glas protect Pablo Picassos anti-fascist masterpiece "Guernica" when it went on display for the first time in Spain after 42 years of refuge in New York.

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ByFREDROTHENBEatG APTeievisioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A whole generation has come and gone since Warren Beatty and Natalie Wood starred in "Splendor in the Grass. William Inges poignant story about the struggle (rf two teen-agers in pre-Depression Kansas to stifle their sexual stirrings in the face of parental manipulation and period morals.

Inges compelling drama raises conflicts that are

TV Log

For complolo TV progrtmmlttg In-lormalion, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaUy Refloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AAONDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Benjamtn

8 30 2 of us

9 00 Movie

10 00 Copperfield n 00 9 Alive News

11 30 Late Movie TUESDAY

00 Carolina 7 35 AAorning

12 00 9/AliveNews 12 30 Youngi,

1 30 As The World 2; 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding LI.

4 00 Waltons

5 00 HappY Days

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

fveriaRttng, and the remake

is a vahi^ veidde with Mdissa GiBiert, a fuil-blown TV persona, cast in the starring role on NBC twiigbt.

For the last ei^ years, Miss Gilbert has grown 14) in our homes, only her notches in the door have been the new seasons of "Little House on the Prairie. Although little Laura Ingalls got married on the Prairie, "Splendor in the Grass marks Miss Gilberts real emergence as a woman.

It also confirms the 17-year-old actress keen eye for quality. Miss Gilberts Half Pint Productions - her nickname around the "Little House set is responsible for tonights TV movie. Half Pint also successfully remodeled The Diary of Anne Frank and "The Miracle Worker, with Miss Gilbert portraying Anne Frank and Helen Keller.

Tonights three opening scenes, all evoking a tone and spirit of 1920s mid-Aniericana, quickly lay down the story line and establish the emotional battle lines.

With a caacading wataiiaQ as backdrop, De^ Loomis (Miss GUbert) and Bud Stamper (Cyril OReilly) are ei^ging in ipi^, ftoot-seat kissing. Their simmering sexuality comes to the fore, and Deanie parries Buds advances. Maybe weve had enough kissing for tonight. Bud says out of frustration and anger, with a large measure of understanding coming across.

Their relationship seems a lot more than just passionate first love. Bud kisses her good night anyway, and their obvious friendship for now. at least washes away the tension.

Were then taken into Deanie's unpretentious home. Deanies mother (Eva Marie Saint) wants the better life for her daughter that marriage to the wealthy Stan^ier family would bring. But shes also concerned about Deanies sexual purity.

Asked if good girls can experience urges, Mrs. Loomis says: "Your father never laid a hand on me until after we were married. Then

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 8 00 Bugs Bunny

9 30 Minute 8 30 Fat Albert

10 00 One Day at 9 00 Movie

10:30 Alice II 00 9/Allve News

1100 Price isKighI II 30 Late Movie

11 57 Newsbreak

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Joker 5

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Little House

9 00 Movie 11 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2 00 News . TUESDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

9 00 Down East 9 30 All in the

10 00 Gambit 10:30 B Busters

II 00 Wheel Of II 30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another Wld

3 00 Texas

4 :00 TheMuppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jefferson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker'sWild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Movie

10 00 AAarriage

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Laverne

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 That's Incred. 9:00 Mon Football

11 45 Action News

12 15 Nightllne 12 .15 Football

I 15 Early Edition TUESDAY 6 00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News

8 :25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10 30 Women

It 00 Love Boat 12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Halloween

4 30 Happening

5 00 Starsky

6 00 Action News 6 :30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne

9 :00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor

10 :00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 N.C. People

8 00 Fall of Eagles 9:00 Performances 10:30 Rainy Day

II :00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavetf TUESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy

8 35 Rhythm 9:00 Sesame St.

10 00 Level 10:15 Terra

10 35 ParlezMoi.

10 45 Sell Inc.

11:15 Mathematics

11 30 Thinkabout

11 45 Cover to

12 00 Inside/Out 12:15 Jobs

12 35 Fiction

12:55 NASA Special 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1 30 Animals & 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2'.00 Electric Co. 2:30 Earth?

3:00 Sesame SI. 4:00 Sesame St. 5.00 AM. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7 .00 Report 7:30 Woodwright's 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

BLEW IT AGAIN - J(rtinny Carson indicates that he blew it as he tried out again as a cheerleader with the Norfolk High School cheerleaders during a football game with Colunibus High School in Nebraska. Carson failed three times to make the cheerleader squad when he attended Norfolk High as a student. Carson has spent a week in Nebraska making a TV special about a return visit to his home town, Norfolk. (AP Laserphoto)

A MARVELOUS MONDAY Of

1 gave in. A wife has to, but vromeo (knt eajoy these things the way a Rum does. Bud gete home to find his nouveau riche father (Ned Beatty) has brought in another oil wdl. Ace Stamper is clearly living vicari-oudy through Bud, whose (rider sister, a classic bad girl has been a disap-pointment.

Ace feels Deanies family Is below Buds station. He also doesnt want this high sciKxri romance to get in the way of his big plans for Bud: Yale and then Stamper Oil. But Bud wants to marry Deanie and live easily as a rancher.

"Its what I want, Bud says.

A boy your age doesnt kiww what he wants.

Aces final advice is that Bud find a different kind of girl for now.

This is a particularly impressive cast. Miss Gilbert and OReilly capture beautifully the eternal dilemma when nature is running faster than the emo-

Ten Failed Mt. Everest

PEKING (AP) - Ten members of a San francisco expedition failed in their attempt to climb Mount Everest for the first time by the east face and were to leave China Monday for home, foreign mountaineering sources said.

The sources, who asked not to be Identified, said the 10 men reached the 22,000-foot level on the 29,000-foot mountain but turned back because of avalanches and other dangers.

They said five other members of the expedition remained in Tibet to attempt an assault on 26,000-foot Mount Xixanbangma.

The 15-man expedition began the assault on the worlds highest mountain from the Chinese side in August. Sir Edmund Hillary, the first man to conquer Everest from the south face in Nepal, started iq> with the Americans but quit at 20,000 feet last month.

Its a much more difficult climb than the one we did 28 years ago, said Hillarv.

He said the east face has many glaciers and is more hazardous because of its steepness and the possibility of landslides and avalanches.

Meanwhile, three members of the American Medical Research Expedition reached the summit oi Everest last week from the Nepalese side.

tional of adole*-

coits aiM the cpectatioi of tfa^paroits.

As the contrtrilii^ pvetris, Beatty and Miss Saiiri are terrific. Beatty brings the same powerful bluster he did to N^work but this time its real, not satire.

The title "Sploidor in the Grass comes fitrni William

Wordswortbi poem aboiri the idealism of youth:

in the fkrater, and deMhig with its inevitahie aid: "We shaU grieve not, rather find stren^ in wb^ remains behind.

This lessm is worth relearning; the story is worth retelling.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

P.iid Political Announceoiont by Campalqn for Louis Clark

Starts

Friday

Cinema 1 Looker

Cinema 2 Halloween II

Cinema 3 Endless Love

REPEAT OF A WINNER!

SHONEYS

FISH FRY

DINNER

INCLUDES:

T(snder 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.

SHONEVS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAr BIGGER AND BETTER SOUP T SALAD BAR!

THANK YOU FOR COMING TO..

SBOIEtS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Climate Watchers Keep Bye On Globe Effects

PEANUTS

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When drought threatens crops in Africa, tyi^ioons cwise flooding in Asia or frost damages coffee b^ms in Brazil, a team of American weather experts charts and analyzes the damage and its potential threat.

Keeping watch on the effects of weather in the United Stfites and around the wmld is the Cmiter for Environmental . Assessment Services, headed by an enthusiastic mete-I orologist nanned Malorim Reid. t' 'Die group collects weather informatimi from ground iSttions, satlites and foreign nations and feeds it into : wfnputers in Columbia, Mo., which compare the data with Boodeis of the atmo^re and relate the numbers to such things as ctt^ yieids and cmisumption of ectricity and natural gas.

, : TI information then comes back to Washingtwi, where ; Reid's team analyzes it and issues reguiar r^rts mi 1h)w the ^climate is affecting the world and what are the likely consequences of unusual weather.

. Douglas LaCompte, for example, who is Reids expert on Afnca, noted that every year since the late 1960s there has 'been drou^t in parts of the western Sahel, the region along the southern edge of the Sahara Desert..

And again this year, according to his latest analysis, there . are problems, with the potential for abnormal food shortage in Niger and Chad and continuing food shortages expected in Cape Verde and Mauritania.

Local weather services generally provide information to the Americans, but they have to de^nd on satlites for data on such places as war-torn Chad, which meteorogists havent heard from for years.

. In some cases, Reid said, its kind of a strange situation in that were telling countries in these less-developed areas whats going on in their own country.

The centers reports are, in fact, sought by foreign officials and U.S. embassies overseas as well as U.S. government (rfficials.

The basic idea beii^ that using weather and weather-type data you can g a bter fe, perhaps, fm* whats going on in some of these countries than they know in the country, Reid said.

He said the Agency for International Development is an important user of these reports in its planning for deing with potenti disasters.

Theyve found that often the host country itself doesnt know theres a proUem until its almost too late, imtil the farmers start pouring into the cities because of the drought... and then its so late by the time AID can react that you have a first-class disaster on your hands, Reid said.

So, he added, we advise AID as soon as we spot a potenti problem in an area so AID can start pre-stocking food, they can make the contracts for shipping food and that sort of thing, and have it all ready to go by the time they actually receive the request from the country itself.

Reid said his group so assists countries in deciding which crops may be preferable to plant. In some of these countries they just plant what their father planted, theres no scientific basis at l,he said.

Assistance can be provided in suggesting temative crops or procedures if rainfl is late, such as from a delayed monsoon.

The assessment service is working with the University of Delaware to measure the impact of climate on death rates.

The heat wave in the summer of 1980, for example, was blamed for thousands of deaths. But even those estimates may have been low, Reid said, with new studies indicating that many heat-related deaths were classified as heart attacks or other causes.

Atheist Group Seeks Prevent Prayer At Congress Sessions

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of atheists is arguing that it is linconstitution for Congress to pay chaplains to open its daily sessions with prayer.

: The U.S. Court of Appes (or the District of Columbia ^heded arguments today on the appeal of the Society of Separationists, so known as American Atheists, from a decision that taxpayers lack legal standing to chlenge the internal workings of Congress.

f Th(B court cod uphold the decision by U.S. District Judge Louis F. Oberdorfer, send the case back to him for tri on th merits of the athsts argument or decide the matter itself.

Although this is the third time taxpayer-supported congression chaplains have been chlenged in court, there has never been a decision on whether the practice is an unconstitutional entanglement of church and state.

Both the previous challenges were dismissed on grounds that the Con-stitirtion gives Congress the sole power to regate its intern affairs.

The plaintiffs in the current case including atheist Madyn Murray OHair and her son, Jon Garth Murray,

Halloween At Library

Sheppard Library and its branches will hold their an-nu Halloween Flings on Wednesday and Friday. Stories, games, crafts and a puppet show will be some of the treats available free for children. Kids are encouraged to wear their H-loween costumes.

East Branch Library invites kids, grades K-6, to enjoy ghost stories, games and crafts on Wednesday from 3:30-5 p.m. Guest storyteller Jane Maier will mter-tain with a ^ky te. The program will be hd in the auditorium of the East Bravh Library/ Recreation and Parks Blding, located on Cedar Lane.

A pupp show, Winnie the Witch and the Fri^tened Ghost, will be the big event at the childrens room of the main library. The show will be held Friday at 4 p.m. for children of all ages, ^peci guests will be a singing piBnpkin and a dancing skel-on.

Also on Friday at 4, p.m. the Carver Branchs Halloween party will include a spooky film, games, costume Judging and prizes. Students and staff fron the ECU Occupational Therapy Department will be on hand to assist with^mes and aivi-Ues.

as well as their organization are attempting to overcome this roadblock.

Their attorney, Ronald A. Lindsay, told the court in a written brief that Congress does not have the judicily non-reviewable power to compensate its officers out of public funds when, because of the religious duties and functions of these officers, this use of puUic funds violates the First Amendment.

Lindsay argued that laws providing for payment of the two chaplains, who receive $50,750 per year, excessively entangle government with religion by placing the power, prestige and financial suKrt of the government behind

Seminar Set At Center

A child development and family relations speciist will present a seminar on infant stimation, development and positive parent/infant interaction at Lovin and Leamin Day Care Center, 2310 E. 10th St. Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Jean Moore will give hints regarding parent attitudes, cqiing mechanisms, baby massage and how to improve the quality of the time spent with an infant. The pro^am is free of charge.

particar religious beliefs. Staey Brand, general counsel of the clerk of the House, argued in his brief that payment of the chaplains is directly and immediately related to the legislative aims of Congress.

Named as defendants in the lawsuit are officers of the House and Senate, Treasury officials and the two chaplains, the Rev. James David Ford in the House and the Rev. Harold C. Hvorsen in the Senate.

In an interview. Ford said, I dont take a side on that at aU. Thats something outside of my job.

The question of congression prayers never has reached the Supreme Court. In a 1963 decision striking down required Bible reading in schools, however. Justice William J. Brennan wrote that the chaplains prayers might well be permissible because members of Congress are mature adts who may presumably absent themselves from such public and ceremoni exercises. Tlwre are two conflicting rulings on the question of paid chaplains in state legislatures.

In 1979, the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts upheld payments to chaplains in the Bay State Legiature on grounds the practice was unlikely to advance religious belief among the legislators or their constituency. even if it does give recogiiition to the tradition place that prayer has occupied in such a ritu for two centuries.

Last year, however, U.S. District Judge Warren K. Urbom of Lincoln, Neb., ruled that the employment of a chaplain by Nebraskas unicamer legislature violated the Constitution by establishing a firm and continuing relationship with a particular cleric of one denomination to the virtu exclusion of l others. His decision has been appealed to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appes.

The First Amendment to the Constitution prohibits Congress from making any law respecting an establishment of religion. The atheists contend that the laws appropriating money to pay the chaplains violate this provision.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaiqn for Louis Clark

JACKS

LUNCH BUNCH

CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT LUNCHES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 AM TO 4 PM

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so I 600FEP UR I SUPPOSE YOU'RE SOllYS TO BOP MB ONE

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14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Monday, October26,1961

Crommword By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS I Yellow and Coral 5 Role in "Gunsmoke' 8 Amoy and Apia: abbr.

12 Voided escutcheon

13 Nigerian Negro

U Qosed, as wings

15 Over again

16 Evergreen trees

18 Remove from office

20 Elicits

21 Reckless

23 Parisian summer

24 One who wont pay his way

28 Slight, soc'ially

31 Sense organ

32 Spanish missionary

34 liCtter

35 Engrave with acid

37 Weighted trap

39 School dance

41 Cicatrix

42 Breaks into a conversation

45 Danish coins

49 Alert, active person

51 And - bed"

52 German river

53 Grandfather of Saul

54 Snare

55 Hardy heroine

56 Dutch cupboard

57 Ivy LeagiK college DOWN

1 Fly aloft

2 Sea eagle

3 Fish pickle

4 American jurist

5 Used in pickling

6 Broad sash

7 Sheltered nook

8 Declaims pompously

9 Sporangia-bearing surface: Bot.

10 Child

Avg. solution time: 27 minutes.

eterMar I o.p \\apaVemmadcap

EYEFULBARt'THA

wontapseBa.ll:

S A T EBR U GBI AmTBS'i N^SOCk MAP I S'ONAVENUE

PEE rBOMEBSPvI IBIl'a^n e edBBI

aB I N s tB I

aVi ateBi LOj lo MAbRASB^^.AD.R I D

isneersBEpeesb

10-26

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Soap-frame bar ,

17 Netherlands commune

19 Sci. rooms

22 Swift animals

24 River in Scotland

25 Corrode

26 Public records

27 Hunters

29 Biblical name

30 Bengal quince

33 Jewish month

36 Certain pigeons

38 Hoary

40 Church bench

42 Coagulate

43 Secrete

44 Kitchen basin

46 Ibsen heroine

47 And others: abbr.

48 Cowboys need

50 Turmeric

CRYPTOQUIP

10-26

ZKKAIPZ UKQSIPH KC AYCN

UKKN'V QRSKYRUN KRCYAV

Saturday's Cryptoquip OUR I.AND C1j\IMANTS gUITClAlM DEED IS QUITE IN ORDER.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: A equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Cnt901 King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 27,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy good day and evening to obtain information you require that can lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Take time to plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. .19) Extend your interests so you can gain more profits in the future. Be less demanding of family members. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conditions in the business world may appear strange now, but later can turn to your benefit. Be more self-assured.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain your aims now if you schedule your time and activities well. Relax and be contented in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks where your health is concerned at this time. Put a special talent you have to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that could prove profitable for you in the future. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Set up a better system so you can make more progress in the future. Be sure to spend your money wisely at all times today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of your monetary affairs and find a better way of handling your finances. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused in regular routines and make more progress. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a trusted adviser who can give you good ideas so that you can advance in career activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy and accomplish a great deal. Delve into civic work and gain more prestige. Be wary of newcomers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right sources for important data you need. A new project needs more study beWe going ahead with it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will profit from discipline early in life. The talents here will start to express themselves gradually. Teach to be objective and give the benefit of ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PRIVATE ENTERPRISE PEKING (AP) - Faced with shortages of services as rep^, restaurants

and small retail stores, Chinese leaders are encouraging young people to start their own businesses.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

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

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE THE ADOPTION OF AAOR RIS DOUGLAS JOHNSON. A I MINOR.

Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court FMe*iI SFF 370

TO: DAVID JOHNSON (addres$ I unkrx>wn)

Take rtotice that a petition for the adoption of your child. Morris

024

Foreign

MBRceoes

ooor MOAn. excetient conoition.

M.000 . A StM

1 YMrs Motori, 1404 A

Golden Years Motors,

P1600 VOLVO 1*71 sports ear Best offer. 744 35f-

1*4* VW car.tZ95

BEETLE Newpai

i. Call 524 4054. Grll

Ifton.

1*70 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle en^

Runs good Griffon.

1250. Call 524-3

1975 244 OL Volvo 51,000 actual miles, excellent condition. S3750 744 4403. _

Douglas Johnson, Born Novemtwr 4. 196911

_ In Brooklyn, New York by Julia , Bell Jordan, petitioner, has been III ed in the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows;

An order to allow the adoption to 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 4th day of December, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock AM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard in the Pitt County courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to said pleading not later than November 23. 1WI and up failure to do so the parties

and upon

service against you will apply to the court tor fhe relief sought

This the 7th day of October, 1981. UNDERWOODS. LEECH

by uavid A Leech Of Counsel for the Petitioner P O Box 527 : 201 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: <919) 752 3303 October 12, 19, 26, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as ExecutrixoftheEstafe of JAMES

HENRY SUTTON, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saicT estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (6) months from the first date of

publication of this Notice, to wit: fhe

- -

l9th day of April, 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment

; paym

This the 19th day of October. 1981. VENDORA SPAIN SUTTON

1977 FIAT 5-speed, air condition-Must selil S2650 ne^iable.

I Jay at 756 0760.

1977 MGB Rebuilt engine, new tires, transmission and clutch. Needs some body work and new top. *3700 752 3335.

1961 AUDt 4000. Metallic green, velour interior, alloy wheels, other extras. Like new. Less than 7,000 miles. Call 778 2188. Goldsboro.

1901 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Facto-756 8223 or

radio, blue, only 5,oou miles ry warranty left. *6500. 754 7H 1074, and ask tor Wendy.

032

Boats For Sale

FOR

Boston

SAJLE: I Sail.

1980 San Juan 21' Compass, porto-a galvanized trailer. *7300. all 633 3712 after 4 p.m._

HOBIE ALTERNATIVE G Cat Catamaran. Prices start as low as *2795. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641 or 758 9132.

051

Help Wanted

CARMT-VINYL Ineteljer anead, axcallant elan family owned bualneta

tr. Exp^l-

urna with rafyanca to VIIIm ^rpat. Star Rt. 1. Box 4, gangwt, NC 919-6II-1074,

COMMISSIONED SALES

Technical backi join agency In energy conservation

(ground reouired to Graanvilla tenuring vation. water and

waste water treatment and pumping systems. Training available tor right parson. Immediate opening.

Sand resume and references to. Technical Sales, PO Box X34, Greensboro, NC 27401

DELIVERY PERSON needed for

Monday and Tuesday route com muting from Graenville to Raleigh area. Dependable small vehicle

Dependable

required. Call 754-7a7. Monday Thursday, 8-5 p.m.

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS BONUS

Sell Avon, earn good money! Call today752 7006

074

MIscbUmmois

MUjICAL INSTRU^NTSt fllPg.

NIKON EM Camera with 50mm lens, Vlvltar 75-20Smm Telephoto, flash, case, 2X 05. Cell 757 3&5.

ONE 3 HOLE Dr, ,Pffper drink box, Ight cooler with 2

4'3 or 5' uprigh irJ i

fens. Call 355^ 3f70..

after 4 or 756

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Cell 752 4144

REMINGTON ELECTRIC Titer. Good condition. 754-

typewrlter. Good c 5046 between 6-9 p.m.

HOUSE KEEPER wanted, middle age to help disabled Veteran and mother Salary *105 per week Every other weekertd off with pay. Private r<x>m and bath. Paid every week. Apply any day. Job available now. CallTA 54*1__

lAAMEDIATE

No experience necessary. Must be

high school graduate. Valid drivers

nse. Stable work history .......

start from bottom to

license to

Willing

obtain

management position. Salary is negotiable. Company car for busi-

MAD RIVER CANOE, 16' Excellent condition. One year old. Royalex hull. Wicker seats. 758 0189 evenings.

JAIL AWAY WITH The Rag Bag Sailor. Prices start at *2595. 16' to 26 . 758 4641 or 758 9132._

1976 175 MERCURY *1000, Call 355 6789._

79 15' PISCES Runabout, rsepower Evinrude. Rigged ss tTshlno. *3500. Call 756 7236.

22' STARCRAFT Cabin Cruiser. Extras, make offer. 757-461 1 weekdays, 756 9387 eveninos._

034 Campers For Sale

Executrix of the Estate of James Henry Sutton Route?, Box 124

Ayden, North Carolina28513 W H Watson

Attorney for the Estate of James Henry Sutton ,

SPE IGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 Oct. 19,26, Nov. 2, 9, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT 81 CVD 1398 JINNETTE J JACKSON franklin lee JACKSON TO: franklin LEE JACKSON: Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed in fhe above entitled action. The

nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 28, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking

service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

ought.

This 19th day of October, 1981 Laurence S. Graham

Attorney tor Plaintiff Suite?

OakmonI Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27834

PRICED. TO SELL 1981 Coachman 29' loaded with extras, air, awning, full hookup, new condition. 746-3857.

1976 COACHAAAN, air, awning, sleep* 6. 756-7547._

036

Cycles For Sale

ne*s and pleasure after 90 days Group hospitllizatlon. profit sharing after management assignment, plus

opportunity to own percentage of business. Serious Inquiries, call 752 4310 for an appointment.__

INSURANCE Dignified selling career with top life insurance College or equivalent,

company. College or equivalent, pleasing personality, sales ap titudes. We'll train you, support you

with the proper sales ______ ...

traveling. No salary celling or seniorities; Income rise according to your efforts and abilities. Free life and health insurance, retirement plan. Write PO Box 468 In confidence._

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756 6644.

MACHINIST Instructor full-time (9 months) emi

iployment beginning Must have three years experience in basic machine shop with teaching experience de-

Immediately

Til

sIrM. Send applications or resume to Tom Heath, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069,

1971-650 YAAAAHA, good running condition, needs cosmetic work, make an otter. 753 5813._

1974 SUZUKI TS 185 road and dirt bike. Good condition. *350. 10 speed Varsity Schwinn. Call 752 4665 after

5p.m._

1978 TWIN STAR *600. 756 7457.

Mint condition

1978 YAA4AHA 750. Fully dressed, *1900. 757 4611 weekdays, 756 9387 evenings._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252.

EL CAMINO 1981. V 6, air. cruise.

chrome rails, 14,000 rnlle^|jOOd gas

mileage, extra clean. 746-:

1969 FORD pickup truck. 670 atte

paint. Call 756 (

liter 6 p.m.

1974 F 100 Ford pickup with camper cover. 360 engine. Call 756 0140 or 758 3287 _

Telephone: (9)9 ) 756 2188 October 19, 26; November 2, 9, 198)

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Estelle VIeck late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 26, 1982 or this notice or same will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please

make immediate payment This 9fh day of October, 1981.

Emil VIeck 503 E Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 E xecutor of the estate of Estelle VIeck, deceased. Oct 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 198)

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

WANT

002

PERSONALS

OCTOBER SPECIAL Shampoo Haircut and Style. *6.95 (*)2.0C value). Family Hair Care Salon. 752 5048.

SHEETROCK, hung and tinished;

slaster cracks. Sprayed

repairs, plaster celling! 752 5048.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

*25 ALLOWANCE lor your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson ers, 407 Evans Mall.

Jewel

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS Government Surplus. Listed for *3,196.00. Sold lor *44.00.

For intormation call (312)931-1961, ext. 1074.

013

Buick

ELECTRA 225 1975, landau, extra clean, new paint, tires, reliable transportation. Call 752 5234

1980 REGAL, V 6, landau top, air, AM FM stereo, 23,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5008. _

015

Chevrolet

COVAIR 1975 . 4 door, 110 HP,

automatic. G<x>d shape, gocxl gi rnileage. *1200 or best offer, (fall

after 8 p.m., 756-6601.

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air Call after 9p.m., 795-4352

1978 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Air conditioning, cruise control, AM FM stereo. The works! Burgundy with cloth inferior. Excellent condition. Call 752-3920

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979 Like new. 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, tape deck stereo system. Will trade. *3995. 752 1407.

1980 JEEP REN

7,000 miles. *7500.

CJ7, V8, :all 753 2427._

1981 VAN Club Wagon. Air, AM FM radio, medium blue color, seats 8 *7995. Call 746 4912._

040

Child Care

DAY CARE CENTER has opening: for children. Tuition. *20 per chM(

weekly. Call 752 1645, 6:30 p.m.

FAMILY DAY Care Center has openings. Family rates. Call 752 828, 6a.r

i.m.-6 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE LADY would like to baby sit in her home. Highway 33, close toClitf's Seafood. 758-6679

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care

Center In Ayden. New lower rates.

iti

No registration fee tor month of October. Call 746-3536 or nights, 746 3146. _

WOULD LIKE to care for children

in my home. Ages infant to 5 years. Call 756 6502 anytime.

PETS

AKC GERMANJhepherd PuPg|e|

Black and tan. Priced to se Call 752 5756

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. *100. 756 2252

AKC REGISTERED Doberman ?5<P?595 * * black. Call

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded

pure breed Doberman Plncher for stud. No stud fee just pick of litter 355 6654 after 5:30 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Blue Point Yorkle. Female. 4 months old. *200.

756 4354.

BEAGLE PUPPIES Full blooded.

Hunting stock. Dewormed. Great as pets! *35. Call 756 4343. ___

GE RAAAN short-haired pointers. AKC registered. Champion heritage. Call 752 6321 after6 p.m

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 7 weeks old. 746 2360.

REGISTERED Great Dane Merle. Reasonable to a gcxxt home. 747-3881

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

AAANAGER TRAINEE for conve nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and

weekend vwirk. 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 AAall. Must be alert, bondable and have a working knowledge of electronics. *250 per week plus good company benefits. Call 756-9675.

Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.__

WANTED GO GO DANCERS Up to

*500 per week. Apply to Go "Go Dancers, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC Give name, age, address, and phone.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m._

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay *400 each Also gambling Items and parts wanted Toll free 1 8006472354 6001._

extension

SOLID OAK twin bed lncludir>g mattrns and ^g^ings, like new.

*125. Phone 758 <

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET _Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larn;' CaKgttland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-i

turn table, ADC 1700, direct (irive, quartz lock with Ortofon VMS 20 E Cartridge. Like new, less than SO hours Cost *400, sell *250. Phone 758 1566._

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices in N C and S C Buy directly from manufacturer. COMPLETE first guality tine wood waterbed with 15 year warranty for as low as *179. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery available. Call David for more information. 758-2408.

WOODSTOVE blowers, large after 8 p.m., 756-

high, firebox. Viso

23"

Dual

Call

WOULD LIKE TO trade Sterling Silver Pattern_ Chateau Rose by

Alvin for King Edward by Gorham Complete 1 pattern. Call 756-447! after 6 p.m

11 OLD PANELEO doors in

excellent shape. 4 already re-flnished. *125. (Tall after 6. 752 662.

3 INCH stencil cutting machine.

ZaSL

40 CHANNEL Sidband CB base station. *100. Call 756 5059._

7-PIECE Ludwig drum set, acrylic, Zildjian cymbals *750. Call 756

104 CondominUintf For Sl

106

Farms For Sal*

EXTRA NICE farm In deslrabla location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90'/y acre farm ha* 830 toat paved road front, 2 pond*, 55 cloarad acras, new wall, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotmont and soma outbuilding*

We have all the (Mall* in our office AAoselav Mai*cu* Realty, 746-2135

WANTED TO BUY: Small farm In area between Pitt Community College and Wintarville. Tobacco allotmant not necessary. Can be mostly cut-over woodsland, but woul(f need decent dwelling ho(e. Harold Cook, Clinton, NC, 592 4131 until 5 p.m._ _

109

Housts For Sal*

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Kitchen Is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invites you to relax In granol style. Cozy (ten with fireplace. Reasonable financing. Aldrl(toa a Southerland

Idge

Reattofs. 756 3SbO, nights, Jean

, 757 3979.

brick ranch in Cherry Oaks.

,500 with 20

Assume 8% VA loan *27,1 ears renrvaining. Principle and nt of r-----------

years i Interest

payment of *234.15. *67,500.

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & 56-3m or home 756-

Southerland 756 5005.

BY OWNER-2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, f/? baths, great room, fireplace, deck. Assumable 97't% loan. 756-4679.

CHERRY OAKS Drastically reduced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. *79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005,_ _

CLUB PINES 13'/]% fixed rate finartcing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, fornrtal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

ealtors, 756 Aldridge, 756 7871.

Aldridge & Southerland 3500; nights, Mike

7866, ask for Dennis.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 1972 General. *5500. Price negotiable. Call 756 9656after 5:30

12X64 CONNER, 2 betjroom, tuj|^

furnished, central air. Call 746 after 5 p.m._

1972 WICKS 12 X 65. 3 bedroom.

parta^ furnished, *5400 or best

i 6149or 756 2913.

1974 12 X 65 New AAoon, excellent

condition, set up at Shady Knoll 758 3760._'

BABY SIT In your home during day. I need transportation Ti Colonial Heights area. 758-1329.

the

'rom

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752-7482 after 6 p.m

I WOULD LIKE to do some house

tcall 355 6036.

cleaning one da^^of the yy^k. Own AM^ip SERVICE Con^ny

transp(ytation.

cleaning vwrk. Call 746-(

needs

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, rem(xlellng and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or

752:

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of

:perlence^ old and new work. Free ,llm.

esflmates. 746-2384.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746 2464

WANT TO rake yards and clean utters. Price negotiable

>ponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. Con tact Todd at 752 9678.

WILL CARE for el(ierly gentleman. Experienced. 756 9504 or 758-0183, ask tor Dan.

WILL DO FLOWER arranging in your home. Natural or artificial. *10

?s:-

ingement or *15 for two. -9504 or 758 0183, ask tor Dan.

WOULD LIKE TO keep books In busir

home tor small businesses churche*. 20 years experience In double entry bookkeeping, payroll taxes, accounts receivable anc

^^aWe. Call Carolyn at 752 3215 or

1-4905 after 6 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

BERKEL 170-fa sllcer. Call 756-5965.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. P Stancll, 752-6331.

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752 6420or 752 8188after 5.

FINEST OAK- in the land, cut and split to your specs. Half cord, *45, 1 cord, *85. Delivered and Stacked. Phone 757-1476, Victor or Dusty

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. *90 cord. 757 1637.

OAK WOOD, *40. Mixed, *35. Call 752-6286._

OAK WOOD, *40. Mixed. *35. Call 752 6286

SEASONED FIREWOOD, *90 for full cord. *50 for Vi cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746 2266 after 8 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE I Keady tor Immediate delivery. Call 746 4682

after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

065 Farm Equiprnent

SPACE HEATERS Kerosene flred40,000 BTU model *162.95, 97,000 BTU model *279.95. Thermostat for unit *28.95. /^rl Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752-39W.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OFFICE PERSON NEEDED

F(x)d service company needs office person for general office work. Reciuires typing, telephone, 2-way radio experience, use of culculator. 5 day work week with benefit package. Call 756-2135 for ap-polntment

PERSON NEEDED to wear Halloween costume for store promotion at Carolina East Mall. Cal[756-8242.

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits. Excellent commission Incinitive. Prior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752-6440 for appolntnrtent

FORD VAN 1963. 1968 Mustan *1000 each negotiable. Call 752-12. before S p.m. and ask for Raymond.

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968, Great little cars. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors. 1604 A Dickinson Aventje, 757 1849_

1967 FORD MUSTANG Convertible. V8. Automatic. Restored. Interested buyers only. *3100. 752 5859._

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS 1976. Air, power steering, low mileage, *31)0(1 756 5177 after Sp.m._

023

Pontiac

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible *1995. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors. 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Call 757 1849.

1976 CATALINA Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. *1500 or best offer. Call 753 3792 after 5

p.m. _ _

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 '1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette. *10.000. 75? 3866, 752 2775._

FOR SALE; 1973 Super Beetle. Excellent condition Serious In-quires only call 756-4344._

HONDA CIVIC 1979 gallon. *3800, will negotiate volkswagon Van. *3600, will negoti ate. Call 758 1204 anytime

32 miles per 1975

1976 MG Midget, green with tan Inferior. 53.0W miles, excellent

condition. *2,650. Call 758-7158.

1979 TOYOTA Cordto, deluxe, 5 speed, AM FM, air condltionii excellent condition. *4700. '

anytime after 6 pm. 355-6023.

RETAIL ______

trainees/Christmas Itelp. Im mediate openings to train for our retail management program. Challenging opportunity for individuals who have a successful track record In retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type store. College

degree and computer sales experience helpful blit not required.

Excellent pay plan and benefits. Stock purchase and savings investment plan along with rapid advancement potential enhance this

career oppiM'tunity, even more. Alto

.....tin

lip _____

756-6433 or AArs. Gritwell,

opening for full Chrlstnrw

Inne and part time in this area. Mr

^hristmas hel

Guff(^ ________ ________________

756 8938, Radio Shack, Division of Tandy Corporation. An Equal Op portunlty Employer._

- ----- time posi

tions available on 7-3, 311 and 11-7 shifts. Expanding towards total

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

"Antiques and Stuff."

Formally "Antiques Located two miles west of

Chocowlnlty, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, reproduction oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10-5

PCX}RAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East, of Greenville. 75f 1400,946-2121._

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2

bedr(x>m, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan tonsburq Road. Call 753 2029._

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan *13,000 at 13% for 8 years. Down payment. 752-1061

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condi lion. Near Wintervllle, Highway 903. Sales price *27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days, 756 021 nights.__

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL CLARINET for sale Like new. Call 758-0274.

076

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE; Remington 700 BDL, 30-06 with 2 to 7 Redfield scope. 524 5260, Gritton.__

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black and white Ic cat. Azalea Gardens. Call 75

I haired 1788.

PEK-A-PCX) (sable and blonde).

white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek-A Pco Cocker Spaniel (white with tan

markings). No collars. Lost about 2

weeks ago in M Highw^, Birdneck istern Pines water

Circle area. Eastern . _____ ..

division. Call 756-6741 or 756 5163

093

OPPORTUNITY

MAJOR ITY

Greenville's

INTEREST In

most per^sonal

specialty restaurant. It 'yoij have always w ' '

always wanted your own restaurant this opportunity was made for you. Owner selling below market to (qualified party. Staffed with excep

crew. Mixed beverage

licenses and established traffic.

Immediate response to your ing ry. Reply to: Interest, PO E 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE b< homes In Gri .

Ayden. 12.7 acres of Ij^tly wooded

by owners: rental ritton, Grimesland,

near Ayden. 152 acres of

farmland available s(x>n. 5 acres

land

and doublewide on Virginia side of beautiful Lake Gaston. Call 91V 537 66S2 or 537-7601. Excellent Investment oooortunitvl

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

rent, adjacent to Venter's Grill, ' a Road. Suitable for any small business store. Call after 5,

756-4982 or 756 0788.

FOR RENT or lease November I. 43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellent for business or storage. Call 756-1050.

FRATERNITY HOUSE on com mercial lot. AAany potential uses. *65,000. Speight Realty 8, Invest-ment. 756 5220, night. 756 7741.

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced *53,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

IDEAL FOR owner occupation, small business or rental. Across from antique shop. 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. 316 East Eleventh Street. *51.900. Zoned COF Value Homes, Inc.; 756-7481._

LOAN ASSUMPTION end Interest Assistance. The loan on this Tucker

Estates home can be assumed by a after

qualified buyer at 15</]% APR ,

paying the equity. Additionally, the selW will pay *2000 of inferest

assistance at the asking pricel. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, great

room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. *77,900. Duffus Real tv Inc. 756-5395. _

fv Inc. 756-5395

OWNER FINANCING Owner says ng built

with the best of everything. Three

sell...today. This home Is beir

bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken greatroom, greenhouse, passive solar design and much, much more. Call today and get i3'/i% owner

Call today and oet i3'/i% owner financing. tSO's. First Colony Pro-oertles. 355 2214._

1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

payments. House located 7 miles ouf of Greenville. Call Carolina

AAodel Homes. 756 3171.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call

758 6?00or 757 1256.

8% ASSUAAABLE LOAN This 6

bedroom, 2 story home with country and formal areas has

kitchen

payments of *313 including taxes and insurance. Approximately *21,000 to assume the loan but we will finance part of the down

part of

payment. *58,750. 12.2 miles from

Sreenvllle. Bv owner. 752 5048.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 AAonthly iibly less than . Ca

bath ranch.

tnthly payments *1M to qualified k. 75 7;

Call June Wyrlck, 75-7744 or

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/] baths, 960 square feet. *64,000. 13'/] roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable

___________ loan.

Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. *64,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756-8285 afler 5

P.m._

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 just

" " " D26.

beyond Cherry Oaks on SR Owner financing available. *18,000. Call AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 746

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, '/] acre. Can

^ild house of mobile honrSpeight Realty & Investments, 756-3^,

nloht, 758-7741.

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. *6,odo. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 756 4041.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. *5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nloht* or weekends. 756-4041._

ZONED O AND I, 100' Oakmqnt Professional Plaza. Pre-

ferrad Properties, 756-7799.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

Size to meet ypijr storage need. CafI

121 Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 c^rooni; IV2 bath townhousa with a efficient. $280. Call 752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends._

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedroom, l'/i baths, appliances,

hook ups. Convenient to shopping movies. (Juiet

MULTI-PURPOSE Building, 3 years old, 5000 square feet, 6 ^% assumable loan, low (town payment

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B I, Call

Backhoe, excellent condition, 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

AQHA Weanling Fillies and Colts for sale. Broodmares bred to (fciuble bred Skipper W Stallion. 892-4922 or 892-3620

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

CABINET machine

MODEL sewing Very good condition. 758-0683 after 4. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

patient care concwt. Salary arxL CHAlft COVERS Custom fitted,

benefits comparable to area hospP Heavy clear plastic protects

tals featuring straight shifts and ' weekend and shlff differentials.

Contact Robin PIgg, RN, Director

of Nurses, Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, NCT7886. 641 7128

SILKSCREEN FIRM has full time opening for talented artist. Portfolio required. Call 758-0517 for tmant. _

appolntn

TRUCK DRIVER Class A license, at least 24 years old. 3 years driving

experience minimum. Applications taken only Wednesday, October 28,

9BI between 1-6 p.m. Roadway Express Incorporated, Rt. 8, Sreenvllle, NC, 756-5982. An Af

firmative Action/Eciual OpportunI ty Employer. Qualified minority

and/or female applicants are en-couraqed to apply.

TRUCK DRIVER noeded. Apply in person Sunnyslde Eggs, State Road r708, Greenville. Nocallsplease

TV nLWS ANCHOR Top rated Eastern North Carolina television

news operation needs anchor for 6 and II p.m. news cast. Applicant

must have go(>d news judMment, strong communication skills, excellent writing tele

and

Only

applicants with television news experience will be considered. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV News, Box 898,

eenvllle, NC 27834. Equal Op^ nity Employer._

Heavy clear plastic pro furniture from smoke, dust and wearing. Sofa and chair covered, Ausby Plastic Covers at Weldon

1 536 4793,1

DO NOT throw It away, ... buy It I Call 756-0158 anvflma.

might

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

Call MO

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAc^niel, days, 752 2229 (mobile nit); 756-2351.

FOR SALE: Upright etoctric gas heater. 8' high. BesfoWer. 746-356)T

FUZZ BUSTER ELITE Excellant

condition. Next best thing to diplomatic Immunity I *169. Call Billy at

758-5077.

IN STOCK area

rOCK wallpaper, oriental and rugs, at 'Tha Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Car^etland, 3010 East

Tenth Street. 758-i

KEROSENE HEATER and 200

gallon drum, *125. Lots of other Items. Moving sale. 758-6392

anytime.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 7M-4742.__

^wight Rea]^_ & Investment, 756-

. nloht. 758-7741.

OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility Including spacious lot tor expansion and office area. Excellent location with

easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at *89,000. Call

ClarkBranch Realtors for further Information. 756-6336

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sale* center tor

space in small rent. *375 per monfti. Call Aldrii^ & Southerland Realty 756-3500. 17!

Nloht* Don Southerland 756-5260.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

centers, hospital, neighborhood. *300 per month

Call 75^198

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1'/] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

AnySlza, AnyTypa

HASTMGSFORD

E. 10th St. 78M114

STIHL

IhsWMAlMgsNMhfOehlMs

Clark & Co.

CHAIN SAW SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1963

Opan Saturday Morning During Octobar

Mamoriil Driva

756-2557

MIMAYA 35mm single lens camera, cate and 2 lint.

756 5177after 5 p.m.

*145.

BRAND NEW!

2 Badroom, Bath Townhomes. $295.00 per nM>nth

NOW LEASING

featuring FuNy Equippad KHdwn

SonwwHhBay--------

> RacTMrtkMMl FacMtlM Cloao By

W88har-0^ ConiMctions Patio

PrlvatoPt...

Qorgooua Daeorator Intarlon

CablaTV

Enorgytofflclairt Conetruction that mN you planty on UtlNtiM

CMMrwi Wateonw- Sorry. No P*t8

-LIMieTIMESPECML-1100.00 on First Months Rent for Novenliert

andDecoaberl

ocnpaocy

756-nii_

ItoWOW

David Driva

12,1 Apartments For Rent

"attractive 2 bBdroom apart nrent. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace $JiO per month. Call 7i <903

attractive duplex now available Brennan Village, off I4th Ureet. Call 756 4953._____

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely (Ornished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de sighed.

Queen size beds and studio cooChes

Washers and dryers optional.

Ftee water and sevrer and yard nrtaintenance.

All ''apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams -_7S7S15_

BRVTON hills, 2 bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, heat pump. $225 a month. 75a 33n._

pump

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

club house, etc

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouse available November 1st. Fully equipped , and spacious, these apartments are in a quiet setting with the pro tesslonal person In mind. Call for appointment.

Days: 758 6061

Nights: Weekends: 7.58 1535

"'Protessionallv Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.__"nit* Daily fiefleclor, Greenville. .N C.-Monday, October 2b, 198115

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartrnenis available

756 4151

121 Apartments For Rent | 127 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apart^nt. Call 756 53y 756 0025

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555

$100OFF FIRST AAONTHS RENT WITH NOVEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY

2 bedroom townhouse. 1'j baths, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator Wooded area with deck and privacy, 'z block from ECU bus service. 217-B Riverbiutt Road. S280 plus deposit. Call 756 5660 or 746 6049 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished apartment. Central heat 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden Call 746 6006

2 BEDROOMS -I turnished Winterville, j 756 0407 or 756 1743

Carpeted,-NC Call

SAAALL HOUSE tor 1 or 2 people in

I the country Call 752 7140.____

I 107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom,

I 2 bath, living room, dining room,

! kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot.

' S37S. 756 5067_____

Our community's best selection ot I furniture and accessories is available every day in these col ! umns

> 1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. '4 : mile east of city limits on Highway I 33, Central heal and air. 2 baths, 3 I or 4 bedrooms, fenced in backyard ; $375 month, 6 month lease reguired : plus $375 deposit. Call J T , Williams, 756 7815 or Rev. Phelps, 756 9723 ____

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

;i46

Wanted To Lease

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sewer included, gas heat. 607 West 4fh Street $210 per month. Deposit and lease required. No pets. Call 756 6382 alter 5 p.m

503 WEST 3RD STREET 1 bedroom, refrigerator, stove $185 monthly plus security deposit. Available now! Call 758 7474 _

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322,_:_______

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottlce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

125 Condominiums For Rent

I NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'z baths. Storage area, convenient to , university and shopping No pels, i 758:3781.______

' 2BEDR00MC0NtX)MINlUM

! t' J baths. Private patio, fully I turnished. AAove in with iust your I linens. Close to schools, shopping I and university.

752 2579

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $300. Deposit required Available November i 756 4104 atter 5._______

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to campus. Call 752 0864.____________

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200 or 757 1256.

I 6 ROOM house with bath on Stale ! Road 1751 $125 a month Approxi mafely 12 miles south of Greenville ' 5 room apartment with bath. Ap proximately 11 miles south of Greenville on 43. 524 5507._____

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 tedroom house. Just remodeled. I Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758 4096.

FURNISHED or unfurnished studio apartment tor 2 singles. Many ultra extras. $250. 752 5048.__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV '

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

lease FURNITURE: Living,

dining, bedroom complete. $67.27 per month. Option to buy. U Ren Co, 756 3862 ____

Our Reputation Says II All A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School.

AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $350.

' Central heat and air. Call 752 0180 ! or 756 3210 ____

12X65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,

washer/dryer, air, excellent condi lion, good location, no pets, no

rhildren.Call7S6 0a0l atlerSp.m___

12X65-2 ^DROOM, washer and air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park Call 756 1444.___ __

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New. 2 bedrooms, 1' v bath, energy etiicient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patio $295. Call 756 7480 _

WANTTOSNUGGLE INFRONTOFA COZY FIREPLACE?

Call us! We have a tcvz 2 bc-droom townhouses left that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hcxik ups

, CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

HOUSE FOR RENT in Griffon, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. Call

524-5436,_____________

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call

^6_3284 or K4 3180 ___

JARVIS 'street 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or

756 7871 nights. __

LAKE ELSWORTH 3 bedroom Contemporary ranch, great room 'with fireplace, screened porch,

I double garage, wooded lot Married : couples. Lease required. $450 a I month Aldridge 8, Southerland,

7^ 3500 ___________________________

1 MODERN .3 bedroom, 2 baths country brick ranch Dining room,

I great room with'firoplace, attached iqarage. located on 1.5 acre wooded i lot. 1 mile east ot Simpson in quiet neighborhood. $375 a month and security deposit. Call 758 3054 after 00 p.m____ ,__

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per

; n^nth, $85 deposit Call 7.56 4687__

I 2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, I washer'dryer, central air and heat I Available now. Excellent condtion Nojets or children Xall 758 2679_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLY

2 BEDROOM, locations in Ayden and Winterville Call 756 0870 atter j

p.m._________

2 bedroom trailer Washer/dryer air. central heat, fully furnished, no j pets, no children 756 2927 atter 6 |

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air carpet, washer, gtzod location No 1

pets. No children. Call 758 4857____

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Washer and air. Call 756 7317 after

5:30 p m and anytime Sunday______

7X14, fully furnished perter work ing person, small deposit required 355 2664 _

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office yiace 1500 sauare foci 2007 South tvans-Street, beside AAoselcy Brothers

Aqency Call 756 3374 ________

FOR LEASE'1000 square feet olfite space. Excellent location Call

I 752 1733 ________

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offires : Carpet, utilities .furnished 550 square ieet Van Fleming, 756 6235.

' OAKMONT PLAZA' l300 feet ot I prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception secretary and storage ; areas, all carpeted 756 1888. 9 5

' weekdays ____ _ ______

i OFFICES for' LEASE Cont.aut I J T or -f 0{Timy Wi M ia mj., 756 7815 I PRIML office' space Ttii. square lent of prime office spa---availalile in Cox Building 3 5 yen'"

1 lease with option to renew Ca'i 1 Jeannette Cox 756 1322 ______

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltlont.

C.L. Lupton Co^i

a, 7S2*6116,::>

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Prefer working person or graduate Student, rent and a uliliiies 75? 1865 after 6:30 p m or days,

1 823 2056 front 8 to 5.________

needed immediately Roomr-\,-ite to St,are 2 bedroom apartment on SlanciH Drive Rent, '120 plus . utilities Serious -.ludcnt desired ^]l_CJndy. _75^406 ^

ROAAMAT WANTED lo share 2 tiedroom apartment at Cherry Court Fully turnished $150 a

montti plus .- utifitie*, 757 33B6 or

752 8780____________ .. _______

ROOAAMATE wante d to stiarc- 2 bedroom duplex. $75 month plus . utilities. 752 R3?6,itte' 4 0 ni STUDENT, share a place! Furnished or unlurnislied. Great decor Super extras! $99 plus

utilities 7.57 5048 _________^_______

, Near Winterville or Avden. 756 362 TOBACCO POUNDAGE for 1981

PITTSBURGH PAINTS

WjM payJOc Call 756 3 509____

Sell your used television the Classified way. Cialt 757 6166

i CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

traTliiPiiitCiilr

nUrliiitMtM.

]56-]611

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY h,-rd v.o<xl on the stump or by th* load, C.il' 746 308 7 c-r 746 412 ,

You've decided 1c sell yout msoH properly this tall? You i.in get 11,.. |ob done quickly using Classibf d

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, beat pumps (heating costs So% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights fk Weekends 7.57 3433

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, v,4! baths. $295 per month. Watson Associates, 756 1377, after 6 p.m.,

756 8285.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Professionally Managed By Remco East, inc_ ___

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

30 Days Rent Free Greenville's most ronvenieni 7 bedroom, I'? bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road.

_____756-0987

BEDROOM apartments immediately Call 757

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RamodelIngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton,Co.

752-6 i 16

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' x30'

boautiful

I walnut finish UM vj * Ideal lor home otoffic-t

Special Price

$16950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $225.00

THE STRIPPER

Qibilit'.! iir-rtildn,'-

Stri['piiii

(. jiki \ ill i'l'.)(('hh

9 (.tieliini IG-lmihliitty

(.diittpli'lr- 1urniturc Repair

Tree i.stiniates

7.57-1982 ,

HU2 Clark Street Cirecnville. N.C. 27B'M Ion. Sat tt

Shecla McWilliams Gentry Trimble

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

10% discount on storm windows & doors 20% discount on Paints 20% discoont on Hardware 20%-40% discount on Ceiling Tiles 10% discount on Light Fixtures 40% discount m Energy Mizer Fireplace

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

Ayden,N.C.

746-6116

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

1 AND 2

availnble

3311.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

$200 REWARD

For any information leading lo the arrest and conviction of the person taking a 1978 Ford F-150 Pickup, silver and blue with Cragar mags from the parking lot In front of the Plitt Theatre on Sunday, October 18.

Call 746-3178

PART TIME

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Nseded lo work In raglonal PT/OT treatment project lor chUdren. Will work with muitl-disclplinary avaluallon. loam associated with unlvMSlty. Be-qulres degree In Occupational Therapy from a recognized or accredited university or college and at least one yeer of experience working with deVelopmen-tally disabled children. Work schedule Monday-Friday t a.m. lo 12 p.m.. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Contact Michael L. Bowman. Personnel Department, East Carolina Unlverally, 701 E. 5th Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834. (919) 757-6352. An lEqual Opportunity Through Attirmallve Action.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village East Subrli

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

At National Careerl Centers Nov. 6-7 Conference

Millers

Garage

All Types Of Auto Repair Foreign And Domestic

Jerry Miller, Owner 203 Moore Street

Beside Farmers Warehouse 757-1942

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINE

Immediate opening for several sharp guys and gals free lo travel entire U. S. with unique young business group. You must be 18 or over, single, well groomed and able lo start now. No experience necessary. Two week training program. Hotels and transportation furnished. For interview, contact Toni Halrgrove at 756-2792 Wednes-

#4au Aniu 9IT1 R nm

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

For a Radiology Technician. Preferably recent graduate of accredited school of Radiologic Technology. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Ben Simmons, Department Manager, Department of Radiology, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C.. (919)

COST ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening for a cost accouriting manager. Four year college degree plus specialFzed courses and training in cost accounting and cost proceedures equivalent to 3 years practical experience. Excellent wages and fringe benefits package. All applications held in complete confidence. Send resumo to;

Personnel Manager Hampton Industries. Inc.

P.O. Box 614 Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 527-8011

Equal Opportunity Employer

Sune 20 plus hinriq compai

positions .it .Ylatianal C cunoany p r t a jbb'appltLa.Tt. Sal.aiv '-vomen at'O n.r-n. wtil fields.

BUSINESS

Sales

Finance (MBA)

Production

Mcriufact'trir-g

Accounting

Markelioy

Others

/'ill tk' conducting interviews for various middle to cnt-y level -nters's next career conference" Interview and meet all these -tine and one place. Mtisulutidy no cost or obligation to you as ri'rn $15 000 to $35,000. PiOfession-Tl cret-r-s now avaik.ble for t-r'-ical or technical Vyear or Mostcis degrees in the following

ENGINEERING

Mechanical

Electrical

Electronic

Chemical

Nuclear

Industrial

Systems/Services

SYSTEMS/EDP Programmer Prog. Analyst Systems Analyst Project Leader Computer Science Bus. Applications Others

Note this list from some of the more than 20 major companies hiring at this center

------- . -iwDw*ie*TiiaieBiiwe4fiewvrt-'-'~~--

Kidder Peabody

Miller Brewing Exxon

General tvtotors Emerson Electric Owens-Illinois Fastnijn Kodak

Western Publishing Alcoa Pepsi-Cola Goodyear Union Carbide

UNC Nuclear W.R. Grace Federal Reserve Bank IIT Research Inst. Procters; Gamble UnionCamp

stiMvnwN

DATE ANC PLACE: r-'rirlay ana Saturday,Nov. 6-7 , 1981. Special program at 6:00 p.m.. Friday XV--r no Ccnfsrence to be huid't m?)or convention mutel in Fayetlc-ville, North Carolina.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours one copy of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval 'r'ou will receive a reply. Minority applicants urged to apply.

to:

JACK FORD

National Career Centers P.O. Box 44.7 Fayetteville. N.C. 28302

-USA, Inc.

SALE

SinilS OFFICE EQlim

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

Misc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-NewCash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

Now Through November 11^

1981 CITATION 4-DOOR SEDAN

0 roomy five passenger hatchback with fold-down rear seat, rack and pmion steering, radial ply tires

Starting As Low As

$7550.00 Delivered

ymwaaKis-rafiiaiMsr --,xt.-jiqiKaBza*itKfeLaww<-i^^

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

'13.8% pnnual percenfoge rate available lo qualified buyers on reioil deliveries of new 1981 Cifations ttirough Nov. 11, 198-1.

HURRYIN AND SAVE lONSICHEVYCITATIONS

Chevy makes good things happen of

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine'GM Parts

GM QUALITY SERVICE iVLRTS

GENERAL MOTORS BASTS DIVISION

1980 Ford Mustang

White with b!ijf' interior, cylinder, automatic, AM-FM aJi.) wire wheels. 30.050 miles.....

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining seats, hatchback release.

7450

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskinclcth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM steruo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheel?, ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SOQCn

miles. Cost new approximately $11.000 XJ .x v/V

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red. Renegade package, 6 cylinder, -

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big sayings SQ|r|J

from new one similariy equipped... y't

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air oonditior

radialtires, AM-FM radio, 24,OOC mile- S QCI)

Gas mileage highway 47, cily 37.. f: *.3* v

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold met.illic. buckskin -

interior, 4 speed, AM-FM adip. radia' S

1981 Chevrolet Chevettc

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior, ^

4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo CO

cassette, air, till wheel, 6500 miles

$6950

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior. 5 spec air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seats, hatch release. 24,000 miios.

Mercury Bobcat

ic. air, AM-FM .stereo. aiCv

1979

Automatic, wheels, sunroof. 35.000 miles.

6950

'3950

1980 Honda Civic

Whitewith buckskin interior, 5 speed, S C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles . vf

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with black cloth interior,

fully equipped with till wheel.

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. . v

BobBarboui

VOLVOAMC Jeep KcMiaul

:;:v\ Ifnth St Cu? ia-U 758-7200

1977 DatsunB-210 Sedan

Medium blue, hur^.I in i'it"riO'. n. ^ ^

automatic, AM-fm ladio. C O/f CA

radial tires 4? OOO rti:"'

1979 Honda Civic hatchb^k

Medium blue.-1 s'.ieed radio. A $3SS0

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tar- interior,

4 speed. AM'FM slureo, aioy wheels. 39.00C rrules

1978AMCGremlin .

4 speed. AM-FM radio, 52.000 miles, Q '7 C A

I.heap and economical...... ^ i

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, 4 >4 Q

landau roof, sport wheels. 6 cylinder. ^ vr

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue. 4 speed. AM-FM C 9 O C||

radio, 44,000 miles........ vJiJvF V

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top. white inlericr. fully equipped wrth AM-FM stereo'caselte. real speakers, center console, sport wheels, only 32,000 miles...........

1981Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior, ^ ^

5speed. AM-FM stereo, air condit'on ff '7 Q C A

sunroof, radials, 11.000 miles ' M

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, ^ ACA

cxcept'Onally nice........... J. 7 vf V

1971 BMW 2002

Candv apple red. black interior. ^ ^

4 speed, radio, radial tires. C ^T &||

70.000 miles, runs great A rare piece ' I

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Silver metallic, dark blue velour interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Pioner AM-FM ^ m m

stereo with cassette tape CO^Cfl

and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops . M' V

$3150

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 _

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. October 26,1981Defense Attorney Giving Devil His Doy In Court

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

DANBURY. Conn. (AP) - The devil gets his day in court this week in a case authorities call "a routine murder and the defense attorney calls a clear-cut case of demonic possession.

The case involves a husband-wife team of nationally known "demonologists," a 13-year-old boy some say is possessed by the devil, the efforts of Roman Catholic priests to rid the boy of the spirits and a curly haired teen-ager named .'\rne Cheyenne Johnson who challenged the demons to take him on.

That teen-ager, Arne Cheyenne Johnson, stands accused of

Tells How To Bake A Snake

He has also served as managing editor of the Tifton Gazette. Cordele Dispatch, Sylvester Local and farm editor of the Moultrie Observer.

Hunter has a bachelor's degree in forestry from the University of Georgia and a masters in journalism and philosophy from Florida State University.

He is now field editor of Game and Fish Publications and does freelance writing for several regional and national publications.

Hunter is author or shares authorship in three other books - Southern Trapline Methods, The Florida Wild Turkey, and Miss B's First Cookb(x)k, the latter also written with Mrs. Hoffman.

THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) In case you need to bake a snake or boil an owl for survival, Gerald R. "Bob Hunter of Thomasville and Peggy Hoffman of Raleigh, N.C.. can tell you how to do it.

Baked snake with berries. Iwiled owl, moose marrow and swamp cabbage are some of the recipes in the l)ook "Bake A Snake" or "How To Survive By Your Own ('(K)king," co-authored by Hunter and Mrs. Hoffman, ' '

"Some survival foods may seem repulsive to civilized stomachs, but every meat is made up of the same chemicals, the authors say.

"When we haven't eaten for two or three days, we f>egin to realize that anything that is safe, nourishing and obtainable can be called food,

Hunter says much of the book is first-hand experience gained when he was adviser of a Boy Scout Explorer post.

The book, basically a survival manual, also discusses how to build fires, reflecting ovens or an outdoor stove to cook the bounty from the land.

"If you do not want people to know where you are, burn onl\- dry wood on a very small fire, the book says, "if you are lost and WANT people to find you, add green leaves and green pine needles or pitchy softwood to your fire. This will make a very dense smoke that will bring rescuers,

"Bake A Snake lists emergency meats and how to cook them - alligators, small trr-bearing animals, birds, clams, crayfish, eels, fish, frogs, lizards, rodents, snakes, tadpoles, toads and turtles.

it also lists plants, fruits and vegetables such as bear grass, berries, cattails, grapes, honey palms, peanuts. small grains and watercress.

Readers are also advised what not to eat - toadstools, pokeberries and vetch.

Catching the meat supply is left up to your ingenuity.

Hunter, an experienced outdoor writer, has for several years compiled "Fins and Feathers," a column in the Thomasville Times-Enterprise.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Third Street School will hold its annual Halloween carnival Oct. 28 from 6-8 p.m. at the school.

F'ood items such as hot dogs and baked goods will be sold and games for all ages will be available.

The public is invited to attend.

Prize Going To Advocate

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Argentine journalist and human rights advocate Jacobo Timerman, who says he was tortured by Argentine authorities, will receive a Columbia University journalism prize.

But, the universitys decision has brought criticism from some past recipients of the Maria Moors Cabot Prize, given for distinguished contributions to the advancement of inter-American understanding. Timerman was publisher of the Buenos Aires daily La Opinion until his arrest in 1977 by Argentine security forces.

In a book published this year, Prisoner Without Name, Cell Without Number, he described being imprisoned for 2years and tortured during that period because his paper had defended human rights. His book also examined anti-Semitism in Argentina.

Diana Julio de Massot, conservative publisher of La Nueva Provincia of Bahia Blanca, Argentina, and a former recipient of the prize, said in a telegram to Dean Osborn Elliott of the Columbia School of Journalism that she was astonished by Timermans selection.

She called Timerman a political opportunist and "spokesman for Marxist terrorism, adding. "Evidently, there are ideological motives for his selection.

Juan Carlos Colombres, a cartoonist and another past winner, expressed his profound disgust over the selection in a telegram to Elliott, saying he would remove his medal from display in his home.

For City Council

Rev. William J. Bill Hadden, Jr.

A man who is interested in the needs of people!

He is obligated to no one

He is for all the people

He can be the voice of the, people in city government.

Paid For By Frionds of Bill Haddon

murder and Martin Minnella, the defense attorney, plans to argue that the devil made him do it, literally.

The trial begins Wednesday in a tiny, second-floor courtroom here, and attorneys predict it could take up to two months to seat a jury because of detailed questions about spiritual beliefs Minnella is expected to ask prospective jurors.

Johnson. 19, has been in a Bridgeport jail in lieu of $125,000 bond since his arrest on charges in the Feb. 16 stabbing death of Alan Bono. 40-year-old manager of the Brookfield Kennel.

Minnellas defense is straightforward: the devil possessed Johnsons body several times in the months before Bonos deth and then again at the moment of the attack.

Minnella will first have to convince the jury there is such a thing as the devil and demonic possession. Secondly, he will have to convince jurors that, in his words, this vile force or spirit manipulated my clients body and caused the ultimate demise of Bono,

If allowed into court and if successful, the defense would be a landmark in U.S. law. legal experts say. But the decision to admit Minnellas evidence rests with Superior Court Judge Robert Callahan.

Minnella says hes confident Callahan will see things his way.

The state must prove he had specific intent to murder Bono, and the defense is allowed to show any evidence that indicates he didnt have intent. Minnella said in an interview last week.

To Walter Flanagan, the states attorney who will be prosecuting, the case is "a routine murder, insofar as homicide can be classified routine.

John Anderson, chief of police in Brookfield, a quiet town of 12,000 north of Danbury, said, Theres nothing in the crime itself to indicate it had anything to do with demons.

The stabbing occurred while Johnson and Bono were arguing over Johnsons girifriend, Deborah Glatzel, 26, police said. Johnson and Miss Giatzel were living in an apartment next door to the kennel, and Miss Glatzel groomed dogs for Bono.

Acquaintances have described Johnson and Bono as the best of friends.

Five months before the stabbing, Johnson was involved in efforts to rid Miss Glatzels brother, David, then 11, of 42 demons, according to Ed and Lorraine Warren, self-styled experts on demons, who are expected to testify for the defense.

In tape recordings the Warrens say were made in the home.

a voice identified as Johnsons can be heard challenging Davids demons to take me on. Control me. Leave this boy alone.

The Warrens claim the demons did just that.

Efforts to rid the boy of demons last fall included three minor exorcism rites performed by five Connecticut priests. The Diocese of Bridgeport acknowledges some involvement with Davids problem but says it knows nothing of Johnson, said the Rev. Nicholas Grieco, a diocese spokesman. Bishq? Walter Curtis has ordered the priests not to talk to reporters or attorneys about the case. Grieco said.

David now attends a special school for emotionally disturbed children. The Warrens say he is still possessed by demons. Minnella says Johnson has been under attack by demons while in jail but doesnt remember the attack on Bono.

Minnella said he plans to subpoena all five priests, including the Rev. Francis Virgulak. whom the bishop sent to investigate the Glatzel case last fall. Theyll have to talk to us in court, Minnella said.

Other Catholic priests are also on Minnellas witness list. He said he may even subpoena an exorcism expert, whom he declines to name, from the Vatican.

Minnella said one benefit of the trial could be that people will realize there is a demonic spirit and will gravitate closer to the church and closer to God.

It certainly has brought me closer to God.

With testimony still weeks away, Minnella has concentrated on develi^ing a profile of the ideal juror Catholic, female, between 40 and 65 years old, a mother who has a child Johnsons age, a believer in both the existence of God and the devil.

Our research has shown that a woman is more likely than a man to believe in demonic possession and to express those views, Minnella said.

Since the case and the unusual planned defense were first reported by The Associated Press, hundreds of newspapers and radio and television stations around the world have sent reporters to Connecticut. About 50 spectators can fit on the four oak benches in the 82-year-old courtroom, and Callahan has said seats will be first-come-first-served.

Police Chief Anderson, like others involved in the case, has received hundreds of letters and phone calls. A crucifix which arrived in the mail now hangs on the wall of his office,.

'The day 1 levitate five feet off the floor is the day Ill believe, Anderson told a reporter. But 1 figure, why push your luck?

DEMONIC POSSESSION AS LEGAL DEFENSE Defense attorney Martin Minnella will assure the devel has his day in court this week as he attempts to use demonic possession as a legal defense in what authorities call a routine murder. (APLaserphoto)

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

ULTRA, ULTRA lOOs 5 ms. "tar", U.b mg.'nicoiKie, LIGHTS, 11 mq."tar 0.9 mq. iiicoiine, a\. pei Gigaieiie S', FTC method, LIGHTS lOO's: 13 mq."iar" 1C nig. nicdine ai, per cigarette, FTC Report

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RETRIIER: R I Revnolds lobatcn Company ill pay tai r .akf ,,iupon plu .C riandlmy; and actual poslape uuuned pigvided you ai(epiedttie njupiiniiun'i a cunsum'ft as partial payment on speiilied brand styl"' . An, other use innsti tutes baud and could brmy proserution under US marl Iraud slalules It ,s non assr^nabie and may not be reproduced Adequaie prnol ol purctrase must pe submitted on request SHIPMENTS CONSIDERED AS A WHOLE: NO PARTIAL PAT MENTS; CONFISCATION RIGHTS RESERVED. Coupon must be ,ubmilted by le lailer *htj redeemed r| r)r a clearmjhouse boldrn, a yabd R)R eon tract rno other assipnees acenlsi COUPONS MUST BE RECEIVED AT ADDRESS BU9W NO UTER THRN S MONTHS FNOM EXPIRATION DATE PNMTEO HEREON. Cash value I 20 ol K Ap piomoiionai costs paid by manulacluier Good only m US A SHIP COUPONS TO; COO PON REKMPTION CENTER. PO SOX 3000. iBlNSTON SALEM. NC 27102 _fl

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