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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE REAOHiO

Page T-InarmedaenrieiB Page l-lialia'scrarfl Page 30-Voting today

WIST YEAR NO. 220

TRUTH IN PREKRENa TO FICTIONGREENVILtE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982

26 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Thousands Fled Homes

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Thousands of peofde returned today to the homes they fled whoi a warehouse fire spread a haze of poisonous dremical fumes over 12 square miles of Charlotte.

Churches and schools were packed Monday night with pe^le alio had fled from the fumes of the chemicals, ; which poUee aaid . inctnded paraquat, the hi^y toxic herbicide used to kill mari--juana plants, and the bleaching agent sodium hydrosulfide.

The fire at the downtown warehouse was controlled about hours after it began.

Officials at three hospitals said 59 pe(H)le were treated for smoke inhalation.

A dozen peqile were admitted, though none was seriously ill, trospital officials said. No serious injuries were reported.

Hie officials said there was little evidence of paraquat poisoning, which has symptoms that include nausea, diarrhea and abdominal pain.

A cloud of pungent, poisonous fumes rose hundreds of feet skyward late Monday aftenKxm, thoi blanketed a heavily-populated area estimated at between 8 and 12 square miles. Peq)le fled on foot, m bicycles and in cars, many pressing towels or handkerchiefs to their mouths.

Tt smelled like sewer fumes conUng through the door, saki Pnela Cantu, 33, as she herded her five children, two dogs and a cat away hrom their q)artment.

ITie cause of the. fire was under investigation.

Fire Department spokesman David Bailey said those evacuated could not return home until later today. The exact number of evacuees bad not been determined.

The wardMMJse is ocoqiied by Baxter-Harriss Co. Inc., a storage firm. Company qxdtesman Herbert Harriss said the building contained 10,400 gallons of paraquat in one-gallon plastic ju. Between 38,500 and 44,000' gallons of sodium hydrosulfide was stored in 55-gall(m drmiB, be said.

It mdd not be determined how much of the chemicals had escaped, but police Capt. Roy Phillips said, In the 35 years that I have been here, I dont recall an evacuation of this size.

Meanwhile, about 3,500 pe<^le were evacuated from a nine-block area in Reserve, La., Monday because of a green cloud of poisonous chlorine gas that spewed from an explosion at the Jones Chemicl Co. Nb serious injuries were reported.

In Charlotte, as shifting winds drove the thick, Uuisdi smoke toward the ground Monday evmiing, p<dice and firefi^tus drove and ran through the area. Using loudspeakers and bullhorns, they urged people inside

houses, factories and businesses to leave. Similar appeals were broadcast on radio and television.

At least three schools were converted into temporary shelters, but refugee at one^ school had to be moved again after fumes drifted close. School officials said they would decide by early morning whether to cancel classes in affected areas.

The winds are shifting in 4S dhPwllew-RFfiwry line it shifts, we have to move the people out of a new area, PhiUipssaid.

Authorities barricaded streets armmd the warehouse and wariKd that loiterers would be arrested. One person was arrested for refusing to leave a spot a half-block from the warehouse, police said.

Rehabilitation

Fund Approved

REFLECTOR

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752-1336

Hotline gets things doM for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off m mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greraville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, IfoUine can answer and puMish only Uk^ items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names murt be given, IjRit only initials will be used.

By ANGEU UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

'Hte Aydmi Board of Commissioners gave its approval Monday ni^ for the lee of some $42,000 to r^abilitate selected residei^ and to pay administrative costs of $3,100 under the Community Block Grant Program.

The board also a{^roved the addition of $6,070 to the towns 1982 tax revraue. A total of $7,097 was released from the account in a budget adjustment.

The board authorized the disposal of two surplus 1978 Nova police vehicles by selling them through sealed bids to the hi^mst bidder.

The Housing Authority budget was also approved. The board accq>ted the lowest bid, $14,900 excluding taxes, by Calvar of Goldsboro for a wood chipper and saw.

An estimated $1 million umbrella of insurance coverage, on the old Aydi courthouse, the town hall and the community building, was aj^roved.

Commissioner Elliott Dixcm recommended that the Ayden pdice. Are and rescue squads obtain liability insurance. Dixon suggested that the insurance would be helpful in the event of a civil suit.

Board members agreed that the Ayden CoUard Festival, which was held over the past wedcend, was a success. Members also agreed that it was one of the best organized coUard festivals yet.

New Peace Envoy

To Middle East Talks

By R. GREGORY NQKES Associated Press Writar WASHINGTON (AP) - Presideirt Reagan's new peace envoy is beading for the Middle East to begin the second phase ol the a(}ministratks diplomatic effort to achieve lasting peace in Lebanon.

Morris Dr^, a dqmty assistant secretary of state, planned to leave Monday night to follow iq) on the progress achieved by special presidential envoy PhUlp C. Habib, who

Drapor, vdio has been given misskm, was HaMbs deputy during

rank fm* his .^complex and

sensitive negotiatioos that led tp the PLO ^acuatkm of Beirut and prevailed an all-out Isriidi attack vuie city.

Draper met with U.N. officials in'^ei^Ydrk on, Monday. A State Department, offlcial who didnVwant to be identified, said the administration believes an expanded U.N. peacekeeping force might be needed in southern Lebanon if and who) Israeli fiHtes withdraw.

I second phase is aimed at obtaining a withdrawal of all foreign forces - Syrian, I^aeli and Palestinian from Lefoamm. The task has been made m<Nre urgent because of the outbreak of new fluting in recoit days.

State D^artment officials would not conflrm DrEpers departure until he had arrived at his first stop. He was expected to travd to Israel and Lebanon and might make other stops as well.

There are an estimated ^,(K)0 Syrian troops in Lebanon, 40,000 Isradi troops and thousands of guerrillas of the Palestine liberation Organization. The PLO guerrillas are located both behind Syi^ lines and in northern Lebanon around Tripdi.

Alan Rmnberg, the State D^artments deputy spokesman, said Monday that Reagan will be personally and Killy engaged in the d^ilomatic effort.

New Violent Unrest For

CHEMICAL FIRE - A warehouse containing gasses. About 75 firefighters and 15 police officers

stored chemicals burned in Chariotte Monday, were on the scene on North Tryon Street in

forcing thousands of Oiarlotte residents to leave downtown Chariotte. (AP Laserphoto)

their homes and businesses because of toxic

Poland Aired By Govm't

fn Charlotte Chemical Fire

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Rioters hurled bricks and stones from apartment windows onto a police caravan in Wroclaw and authorities used tear gas and water cannon to break ip a rock-throwing crowd in the southern steel center of Nowa Huta, the government announced today.

The official press spokesman, Jeny Urban, said there also were protests

in two other towns Monday -the end of the ninth month of martial law. But he gave no details on demonstrations in the central town of Lodz and in Sczecin, in northwest Poland near the East German border.

It was the first report of unrest since protests and riots swept 54 towns and cities on the second anniversary Aug. 31 of the founding of the Solidarity labor union.

Amendment To Schools Budget Voted Br Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A budget amendment adding $8,000 to the capital outlay fund of the Greenville city schools was approved by school board members Monday night. The amendment \^1 be used to pay for changes to the recently completed auto mechanics-graphics building at Rose High.

Grounds and buildings Director Bob Stewart explained the changes were a combination of ones ordered by a state Department of Public Instruction inqrection team and additional circuitry needs not written into the original specifications.

The state team called for installation of fire dampers in the duct work. Additionally, a decision was made to add one circuit for a computer and another circuit for a three-phase cutting machine. Those changes, plus K need for an air-conditioning unit to provide temperature control for sensitive graphic equipment, resulted in ie need for additional funds.

The $8,000 for the amendment comes from the fund balance of the budget.

R^rting to the board on the distribution of pupil enrollment in the schools to date, Siq>erintendent Delma Blinson explained that

enrollment had been higher than anticipated at two schools. As a result, two additional teachers have been hired to take care of overload in classes, one each at Sadie Saulter and Elmhurst. At both schools, kindergarten classes had students in excess of allowable state levels. The addition of another kindergarten

(Please turn to Page 6)

suspended when martial law was imposed last Dec. 13.

The official news agency PAP said that in the southwestern city of Wroclaw, 59 people were arrested for trying to start street riots.

Later, resic^ts made a bandit attack on a police convoy, smashing windows with stones, bricks and other heavy objects hurled from apartment windows, PAP. One police officer lost control of his truck and was injured vdien it slammed into a light pole, PAP said.

Four other pdice officers were seriously injured and 15 people were arrested, it said.

According to Urbans account, 200 to 300 pecqrle gathered about 2 p.m. Monday outside the ant Huta Lenina steej-making complex in Nowa Huta, site of a fierce riot Aug. 31. He said the crowd marched toward nearby Krakow and grew en route, but most of the protesters dii^rsed in response to police orders.

Others began hurling stones and shouting obscenittes and police moved in, forcefully breaking up the group, Urbim said.

In the evening, however, groups of youths began to gather again and some threw stones at the militia, he

spld. The groups were dis-l- 'md several dozen wefeQt.cined. _

Sources in all four cities either would not comment on the protests or could not be reached.

There has been speculation that authorities mi^t outlaw Solidarity because of the Aug. 31 riots, but Urban told a news conference the government did not plan such an extrememove.

Urban also sought to play down speculation that recent government press attacks on Bishqp Ignacy Tokarczuk of Przemysl signaled a tougher attitude toward the Roman Catholic Church.

. The government daily Rzeczpospolita has taken the bishop to task twice in the past week for a sermon criticizing police action during last months riots, but Uitan said no action will be taken against him by authorities.

The press spokesman announced that officials were nearing agreement with 500 Western banks on repayment over the next eight years of $2.3 billion of Polands estimated $26 billion foreign debt. About half of this amount is interest, he said.

July's Unemployed In County Again Goes Up

James E. Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, reports that for the month of July, the civilian labor force in the Greenville labor area (Pitt and Greene counties), was estimated at 58,470.

This figure represents a labor for<^ increase of 1,010 over the mid-May total of 57,460.

Additionally, figures show that the total of persons unemployed estimated at 5,280 for July - was up 440 from the May total of 4,840 unemployed. The figures

equate to an unemployment rate of 9.0 percent for July, up .6 percent of one point over the 8.4 percent for May.

Total employment for the two-county area was estimated in July at 53,190, an increase of 507 over the two month period.

Agricultural employment reached its peak in July in the Greenville labor area, with a result that agricultural employment for July was 7,660, up 3,310 from the May figure of 4,350.

The agricultural employment gains more than offset losses in the non-agricultural wage and salary

sector, which registered a loss of 2,320, and all other non-agricultural employment losses, which was 420, Hannan explained.

Figures compiled by the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission are:

Pitt County - Total labor force, 49,040; total employed, 44,600; total unemployed, 4,440; unemployment rate, 9.1 percent.

Greene County Total labor force, 9,430; total employed, 8,590; total unemployed, 840; unemployment rate, 8.9 percent.

POUCE-INmATED TOWING FEES SET I recently had my car towed in the aty of Greenville and the ptdice hHd me it would cost $25 to retrieve it. TTie company which towed it charged me $25, but when 1 went back and challenged them after learning that the City Council has set the rate at $25 during the day and $30 at night, they refunded my money. I think everyone should know what the Council-set rate is.E.M.

Two Gunshot Victims Were Respected And Liked

- According to Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, what you say is correct. The City Council has enacted an ordinance which sets maximum prices for police-initiated towing. Current mairitniim^ are $25 for weekdays and $30 for nights, weekends, and holidays. Up to $10 can be added if the tower has to use a dolly and storage charges may, of course, be added. Extra fees can be charged for ^extraordinary labor and expense during an emergency, too, but not for routine towing.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Marj(Hie White Timberlake carried an 18-hour aca<temic work load per semester at East Carolina University, kq>t an immaculate house and woiked part-time at a local answering service.

Jackson R. Easley Jr. was a graduate-level certified vocations teacher who co-workers said quietly did a good job. TlKHigb hed taught seventh and eighth -aders at G.R. Whitfield SdMol only eight days, he was rented and liked by his co-woikers. He had taught in the Kinston schools through last year.

Co-workers of Mrs. Timberlake attended her funeral in Edent(H) today. Easley was buried in Gddsboro today.

Someone called the emergency room of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Saturday shortly before 10 p.m., identified himself as Jack Easley and asked if a person could commit suicide with Valium. The person to horn he spoke alerted p(dice who went to the duplex at 902 Verdant St. and forced the front door open when they received no answer.

Police said Mrs. Timbrake was i^g dead on the bed in an upstairs bedroom. She bad been shot in the chest. Easley,

lying on the same bed, was comatose, having sustained a gunshot wound to the temple. He died about 5 a.m. Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

The couple had apparently lived together for about a month Easley having moved here from the Grifton area at that time; she from EdenUxi about a year and a half ago. She was separated from her husband, who lives in Edenton. Easley was divorced.

Medical Examiner Alvin Vdkinan said it was his opinion that Mrs. Timberlake was shot from such a distance that she could not have shot the gun herself. He said she was shot several h(Hirs before her body was found.

The bullet exited the body, Vdkman said, so the unmarred bathrobe she was wearing had to have been put on her after her death. It appeared, he said, that Mood that almost surely would have been present had been washed away. The only blood found in the apartment was a smear in the bathtub and some from Easleys wound on a pillow.

Volkman said the deaths appeared to be murdo'-suicide with Easley as a perpetrator.

Co-workers at Anserphone, where Mrs. Timberlake worked

(Please turn toPage6)

MARJORIE TIMBERLAKE

JR. EASLEY, Jr.

JThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, Septanhnr 14,1M2

Before

BEAUTY MAKEOVERS -Employes of the Pilot Life Insurance Co., Greensboro, pose before top and after, bottom photo. Mademoiselle magazine hair and beauty specialists advised the employes how to make the most of their looks. The magazine reportedly receives thousands of letters monthly from readers requesting these beauty makeovers. Shown in the (before) plwto are from left, Ann Harris, Debbie Phelps, standing, Sheila Dockery, Linda Burgess, Dianne Abee and Vicky Atkinson. The women posed in a different order afterward. Can you guess whos who?(AP Laserphoto)

After

BEAUTY MAKEOVERS -Shown after their beauty makeovers by Mademoiselle magazine beauty experts are, back row from left, Vicky Atkinson, Linda Burgess and Debbie IHidps. Seated from left, Sheila Dockery, IManne Abee and Arm Harris. Beauty experts stressed neat-looking, low maintenance hair st^es and natural cdor along with classic clothes styles.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

She is a member of a distinguished family - one that has given France numerous generals, three field marshals, one prime minister and a winner of a Nobel Prize in physics. A family in which royal titles abound. But her friendly informality makes her as enjoyable as that American institution apple pie.

Although she is the Princess de Broglie, she encourages the people she meets to call her by her first

The Princess Is In The Kitchen-

name - Marie-Blanche -and they do. She holds a baccalaureate in philosophy, but chooses to run a cooking school in her Paris apartment and at her familys Normandy chateau.

As a result, she is in the kitchen a good deal. When I asked her how she happened to start giving cooking classes, she said with some humor, The manors are no more, the staffs have vanished.

At the time of her. marriage, she didn't know how td cook. Then her husband a

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

BRUNCHFARE Orange Juice Shirred Eggs With Bacon Honey Bran Gems Coffee

HONEY BRAN GEMS This recipe produces a quick bread that is on the fluffy side.

14 cups 100 per cent bran cereal 4 cup boiling water 14 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 large egg >/4 cup salad oil l-3rd cup honey 1 cup buttermilk In a small bowl soak bran In water to soften. On wax paper stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In a medium bowl beat together egg, oil, honey and buttermilk until blended; stir in bran mixture. Add flour mixture and stir until moistened. Turn into buttered muffin-pan cups (each about l-3rd cup capacity), filling 4 full. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester comes out clean -about 25 minutes. Loosen edges and remove. Serve hot. Makes 12.

LUNCH FARE Smoked Fish with Salad Lemon Cucumbers Fruit Beverage LEMON CUCUMBERS The dressing makes this side dish tangy.

Whisk together l-3rd cup fresh lemon juice, 2-3rds cup salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon white pepper and V4 cup minced fresh parsley; chill. (Makes 1 cup.) Whisk well before using to dress thinly sliced pared and seeded cucumbers. Store any remaining dressing in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator.

DINNER FARE Pork Chops & Potatoes Snap Beans Spiced Crab Apples Chocolate Pudding

SPICED CRAB APPLES

An old-fashioned relish.

1 pound (about 2dozen) unblemished crab apples

2 cups sugar

1 cup distilled white vinegar

4 cup water

2 sticks cinnamon

4 whole cloves

Wash crab apples; leave whole with stems and blossom ends intact. In a large saucepan over medium heat stir together the sugar, vinegar, water, cinnamon and cloves until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boU; boil 5 minutes. Add crab apples and simmer until just tender about 10 minutes. Skins will crack. Chill. Drain before serving.

Note: The standard method of pricking crab apples before cooking to prevent skins from cracking has never worked when we tried it. Has any reader another method for keeping the skins intact?

computer engineer suggested she attend the Paris ' Cordon Bleu cooking school. After a year there, she won the Cordon Bleus Grande Diplome.

At first she planned to use her culinary skill for entertaining at home. But before she knew it, ^e was giving cooking lessonis to friends in France and to groups in the United States. In 1975 she opened her cooking school (Princess Ere 2001) that now specializes in both regional and haute cuisine and has an international clientele. She speaks fluent English and Spanish and courses are taught in these languages as well as in French.

Although running her cooking school is a full-time job, Marie-Blanche spends 'lots of time with her family. She and her husband have an 18-year-old daughter and a 15-year-old son. The family has dinneir at home. We often have the dishes we make at my school, she told me. I ^uld dislike to deprive my husband and children of such good things. One of those good things is Veal Scall(^s with Hazelnut Sauce, and Marie-Blanches recipe for it follows.

VEAL SCALLOPS WITH HAZELNUTSAUCE 12 thin-sliced veal scallops (each 2 ounces) Flour seasoned with salt and pepper 6 ounces butter 4 ounces hazelnuts 2 tablespoons heavy cream

Salt, pepper, cayenne and Worcestershire sauce

Dredge the veal scall(^s in the seasoned flour and ti^ off the excess. Over medium heat, mdt 2 ounces of the butter in a large skillet. Saute the scallops in the butter,'about 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Remove to a heated platter and set aside in a warm place.

On a baking ^t, toast the hazelnuts in a 350<legree oven untU golden and the outer skin flakes off. Remove the skin by rubbing the nuts vigorously together in a dry towel. Finely grind the nuts in a food processor; remove 2 table^mms of them and reserve. To the remaining nuts in the processor, add the remaining 4 ounces butter. Process thorou^y but avoid overheating and melting the butter. Wrap the nut butter in wax paper and refrigerate until cold and hardend. Cut into medium chunks.

In a saucq|)an bring the cream, a tiny pinch of the salt, pq[>per and cayenne and a dash or two of the Worcestershire sauce to a boil; reduce by half. Whisk in the nut butter, piece by piece, until it is all incorporated. Remove immediately from the l^t and keep in a warm {dace until serving time. Serve two veal scallops per person luppd with the sauce and a sprinkle of the reserved ground hazelnuts. Makes 6 servings.

school. For information about courses there, write Marie-Blanche de Broglie, Ecole de Cuisine, 18, Av. de la Motte-Picquet, 75007 Paris France.)

lAt Wits End

ByErmaBombeck

I dont know bow mafqr of you have ever had a wild animal trapped In yotv bouse, but let me tdl you its nothing to laugh about.

You dont evm have to see them to know that theyre there. You just sense youre not alone. Smnetimes when you walk into a room you hear a scurrying or shallow tnreathing. The other ni^t as I was finishing iq> disbes, I saw a darting shadow out of the OMTier of my eye. Imdinc-tively, I knew what I had to do.

I became hysterical.

Husbands are wonderful. Right away, mine ran through all the Disney characters. What kind of an animal was it? Riclqr Raccoon? Rocky, the Flying Squirrel? Smokey the Bear? How about Dumbo? Pogo? Charlie Tuna? Name names, wqman!

U was a disgusting roach and stop talking like he.was wearing a letter sweater!

What did it look like? he persisted.

ItwastaU.

It was probably something you brought home in the grocery bag that will hitch a ride out of here tomorrow.

This bit of wisdom comes from a man v1u> told me last year that a plague of crickets in my house was good luck and they ate two carpets.

Oh, 1 used to be naive about animals. I wanted to believe they wanted out as much as 1 wanted them out. I wanted to believe they were male, im-married and traveling alone. That was before I lived on a farm. Every fall, like

ckxdnrariL Td maidi tale the lowo Sardvan Sm and pbee my ocder; T mmt IS traps, 35 bom of pMaleai death powdii^ IS airaaol sectkide sprays, five botdes of fast-adhlg mists, five plastic swatters, and a mallet. What else do you have thats new aadefiecthe? The hoy would tay, lliain, Ive given you everythhig dxvt of a nuclear stockpile.

fMrA Mft ill i%i

to a minimum of one mouM:, until we decided to redo the* kitchen. One morning,-If beard a straagi gnawtam sound In the oe^ 1 judges the gnawing Id be about sik. feet long and ferry. I caOed the contractor who said, Why, that aint nodiing to worry about. Its probabiybn-iy a rat. Thats tbe way thiy dhar^tbeir teeth.

I was sorry to move. It a nice boose.

---- --r .fS

UQ JrUU liUEK UBB Will vKI

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Have you seen the moiae

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(This recipe is from the Prince Ere 2001 cooking

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By PHIL BROWN , Associated Prm Writer JlNGDEZHEN, China (AP) The ancient Chinese city that gave the worid d^ware and won renown ftM* making the nperors A^i^dains now finds itsdf tn^gg^ to compete fw the iWestem market in fine din-yierware.

; The imperial kiliK are jg(me from Jingdezhm, 100 jniles mvtheast of Nanchang In Southeast Chinas Jiangxi 'province. But the porcdain ind^try still employs about 50,m of the citys 250,000 p^le. Smoke from coal-fired kilns often blackens the sky and handcarts carrying clay and china fill the streets.

China traces its ceramics bgdi to the Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-A.D. 221), but Jingdezhen began making ^t we know as porcelain in tlfe Sung Dynasty (960-1280) and gained prominence as the main imperial kiln in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644).

Jingdezhen produced great amounts of porcdain and was at its peak in the years when the West was making its.Tfirst extdisive contacts

China, so what the woiid knows as "china came from Jingdezhen. t One still can buy good ' popies of the exquisite blue and Milite Chin^ua glaze vases made for Ming em-pqrors. One of the originals recently sold for neariy $1.5 paillion at auction in Britain, My researchers here, who Mint out that cost was no toject to the emperors, either.

^iBut the art market is HlMted, and Jingdezhen is pinning some of its devel-toment hopes on winning a pigger share of the din-nCrware market dominated by English bone china and tnofe recent products turned (Hit! by adaptable Japanese makers.

; "We have confidence we Can do idiat Japan did, said Meng Xianliang, an en^neer with the Jiangxi Provincial fceramic Industry Ck).

I China has cheap labor and kbundant material and, after $11, china is our great in-yention, Meng said.

I He said Jingdezhen produces about 280 million pieces of porcelain worth $bout $105.3 million each year, and about half is exported.

In the Ming Dynasty, when exports were prohibited, ^reign sales were lucrative enough to make the risks worthwhile, said Zhen Li, director of the Jingdezhen Ceramic Museum.

Chinaware was put in baskets and covered with beans which then were watered, and the resulting bean sprouts formed the cushiony packing material,

she said.

Now mqiort hopes lie with companies like Universe Chinaware Co., a factory with nearly 2,700 workra's that is like a small city with its own hospital, shc^, theaters, library and some hous-

an Pu, the factory manager, said it recently began selling dinner sets in the United States.

Among its products is a 45i>iece set for eight, with decoration made to (Hxler,. selling at the factory for about $42.

Lastyear, the company made profits of $395,000 and, after turning over a large portion to the state, Impt $63,150 under a new policy intended to provide Chinese factories with greator incoi-tives. Fan said.

That translates into bonuses for the workers who. Fan said, make an average wage of about $30 a month.

The products move down assembly lines and, after shaping and glazing, are put in giant oil-fired brick kilns 280 feet long.

In contrast, there is the "(rfd kiln, a 2-year-old factory dedicated to preserving methods passed down over the (^turies in this city that grew up around large deposits of kaolin, a very pure white clay necessary for the creation of fine, hard porcelain.

It has a wood-burning kiln where the correct temperature, about 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit, is determined by a veteran kiln master who spits through a small window.

Its workshops are old Ching Dynasty (1644-1911) and Ming Dynasty-style buildings moved to Uie site from other Jingdezhen locations where they faced demolition.

Tbe factorys 400 workers range from 78-year-old artisans with a half-centurys experience, to 14-year-old apprentices whose hands art suitably flexible to learn how to shape the clay, Xiong said.

All work is done by hand and the products copy old styles, right down to the name of the reigning emperor painted on the bottom.

They sell for as much as $15,790 for a 60-inch-tall vase, Xiong added.

For a city devoted to traditional art, the turbulent, radical Cultural Revolution of 1966-1976 hit hard with its attack on anything old and its suspicion of artists.

Factory directors said some artists left when it became dangerous even to paint something like tigers on vases.

At a time when Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung was idolized as the sun in the east, they said, a tiger

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THERE WERE NO SHOTS,

DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What I found there was a well-balanced nutritionally sound diet and a behavior modification program to help me keep the weight off.

3. THERE WERE NO PRE PACKAGED FOODS AT DIET CENTER. 1 lost my weight without having to buy expensive extra foods. 1 shopped at my regular food store, and my family was able to eat right along with me.

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5. AT DIET CENTER I DID NOT FEEL DEPRIVED. I was not hungry, 1 did not experience nervousness or fatigue. I feel great, and my friends tell me that 1 look great.

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With an obvioi eastward back^xMffld would be denounced as symbolizing a "devouring of the sun. An equaUy dangerous westward background would be seen as depict!^ tbe sun in deidine, th^ added.

One artist landed in trouble for painting a tiger between two trees, they said. Political zealots said the painting was in praise of Lin Piao, the former defense minister who allegedly died in a {riane cra in 1971 after failing in an attemi^ to assassinate Mao.

They reasoned that ttie Chinese character for "lin, meaning f(Mest, is an ideograph depicting two trees. "Piao means young tiger.

Huang Linyuan, director of the Jingdezhen Art Porcelain factory, said many of the veterans have come back to work now that Mao and the Cultural Revolution have been replaced by Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping and his modern, industrial goals. And the returning veterans are teaching'apprentices, often their own sons and dau^ters, said Huang.

Itie Cultural Revolution also caused problems for the Sculpture Porcelain Factory, which turns out figures of characters in Chinese history, legend, religion and mythology.

Much of its business depends on export, said director Xiong Gangru, and foreigners were not interested in buying that periods maiKlatory depictions of revolutionary workers, peasants and soldiers.

Most of the factorys exports go to Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, where the figures of Chinese legend are familiar, Xiong said. He said his company is looking for ways to sell to Western markets.

Whatever the factory, all use the same phrase to describe the traditional features of Jingdezhen china "white as jaite, bright as a mirror, thin as paper and resonant as a chime.

Mrs. Simpson Gives Talk

Helen Simpson of Robersonville was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held Thursday at the Ramada Inn.

"How to Cope With Sexual Harassment on the Job was her program topic. She is field coordinator for the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women. She showed a film narrated by Ed Asner on sexual harassment.

The membership committee, chaired by Pam Davis, planned the program with the chaplain committee, chaired by Ruth Garner, as hostess.

The Greenville BPW Club meets on the second Tuesday of each month and membership is open to all who actively engaged in business for a profession. Recently it has opened its membship to women enrolled in colle^ or a universityh or any other accredited educational institution above the high school level. For information call Ms. Davis at 758-7728 or Louise Congleton at 752-4587. The next meeting will be held Oct. 14.

Chapter Night Program Held

Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose held its chapter night program Thursday at the Moose Lodge.

Enrolled as new members were Rowann McLamb and Doris Johnson. Tlie meeting wa$ conducted by Ann Wilson, senior regent.

Ms. Wilson and Doris Edmondson were meeting hostesses.

It was announced a business meeting will be held Sept. 23.

Birth

Ransom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Ransom, 915 Cortland Road, twins, a dau^ter, Meredith Park, and a son, Michael Richard, on Aug. 8, 1982, in Fairfax, Va. Hoqiital.

Beers Bought At Wifes Expense

Most sandwiches can be made up in advance and frozen, but remember dont freeze mayonnaise. Itll leave bread soggy.

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Couple Honored On 25th Anniversary

By Abigail Van Bu

1102 by iWwrMi Prwt Syndieal*

DEAR ABBV: Why does a man have to stop off in a tavern after worit to have a few beers with the guys he works with all day? Weve been married nearly three years and have a 6-monthold son. I know Joe lovee ua, but after an 8-hour day working at conatruction, he fede he has earned himself a few bears. So how many is "a few, Abby? When he comes home two hours late he says, One guy buys you a beer, thai you buy him one and so on ,..

I never know when to start cooking dinner because I never know how late he is going to be.

Am I wrong to feel that he is being incmisiderate? I can understand stopping off for a beer or two once ma while, but hes made a habit of st<mping every night now. Joe has plenty of freedom. He bowls two nights a week in the winter, and in tiie summer he plays softball.

Im home with the baby all day, and if he came home at a decent hour after work he could take over for a while and give me a rest I hate to nag him, but this is really getting to me. What should I do?

ANGRY

DEAR ANGRY; You have a right to be angry. You and Joe should set up some ground rules and decide which nights he will be late and how late he will be. The uncertainty and endless waiting are unfair to you.

DEAR ABBY: Why dont you quit sending people to church to meet a nice man or woman? I was always under the impression that people went to church to pray. If I am mistaken, please set me straight. Sign me ...

ALWAYS ON SUNDAY

DEAR ALWAYS: There are a variety of reasons why people go to church. Some go to pray, some go to pray that they meet someone. Other reasons:

1. Habit

2. Training.

3. Fear of punishment from the Lord if they dont go.

4. To be seen.

6. To see who else is there.

6. To show off a new outfit

7. To get spiritual inspiration.

8. To socialize.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have just had our first baby. Weve been married only 14 months, and although this baby wasnt exactly planned, we are thrilled.

My mother-in-law said, I hope you kids arent going to send out any birth announcements to all our friends who sent you wedding presents, because its the same as asking for a baby gift.

We had planned to send some, but now we dont know what to do. In your opinion, is sending birth announcements the same as asking for a present?

BABY MAKES THREE

DEAR BABY: Its not "the same, but it could be interpreted to some as a hint. Send birth announce*, ments only to those of your friends who are far away and inay not have heard the good newa. If there is a doubt as to whether you should send one dont!

CONFIDENTIAL TO DONE WRONG IN LOS GATOS: Skip it No one said it better than Francis Bacon: "By taking revenge, a man ia but even with his enemy; but in passing over it he is superior.

Bfr. and Mrs. Frank Dail were honored by their children Sept. 5 in cdebra-tion of th^ 25th wedding anniversary. A,receptioo was held at Ballards Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Barber presided at ttie gue^ register where a bou^ of flowers and a picture of the coi^le was displayed.

Ihe refreshment Udale was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay draped * with white and silver bows. It was centered with a bouquet of white daisy pom pras, carnations, alstroemeria and flanked by three branch candelabra. Punch was poured by Mary Graves. Elaine Nichols served the f(Hir-tiered wedding cake. Assisting were Andrea ONeal, Gay Dail, Sue Dail, Windy Graves, Shannon Gail, Donna Beamon, Tina Whitfield, Debra Strickland and Myrna Strickland.

Gifts were opened ai^ displayed by Janie Mae ahd Jamt Beamon.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols. Guests were givoi thank-you scrolls.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Cooking Is Fun

CANTALOUra SUNDAES We revived a refreshing fruit topping for ice cream. V^cig)li^tC(NDsynq>

2 table^joons fresh lime juice

of a medium lime, thinly sliced

1 medium or large cantaloupe 1^ pints vanilla ice cream In a 1-quart saucepan beat the corn syrup to simmering; add the lime juice and sli(^ lime; bring to a boil and boil for a minute; set aside off heat. Halve the cantaloupe and remove the seeds; with a small melon-ball cutter, cut out balls; add them to the syrup. Chill, covered. At serving time, remove the sliced lime from the syrup; ^n the syrup over scoops of the ice cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 4

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4-The Dtly Reflector, Greeovk, N.C.-Tue^y, SgpteiAer 14, IMS

There's Always A Way

THERES ALWAYS THAT MOMENT OF RECKONING!

Its Still too early for a clear over-all picture of college enrollments, but the North Carolina outlook for 1982-83 is taking shape, and it looks good.

Earlier this year there was a lot of hand-wringing over announced cutbacks in the federal student loan program. Newspapers, radio and television news reports were full of moans about dashed hopes and dying dreams for a higher education.

As frequently happens, the fears were overstated. In North Carolina it does not appear to have turned out that way. Almost every college and university in the state is looking forward to the banner year. Community colleges and technical institutes are said filled to capacity.

A good example of the scene; Pitt Community College is chalking up its largest enrollment.

East Carolina University is similarly enjoying a big student-count, and preliminary guesses anticipate surpassing last years record. Much the same is being heard from other N.C. campuses.

One would expect the small, private colleges, with inflation-

swollen expenses and necessarily higher tuitions to reflect a trend toward lower enrollments. True, all the figures arent in yet, but we have read a report to the effect that Lenoir-Rhynes freshman class is larger than last year, and the total enrollment remains in the normal range. Guilford College is another campus with undimpied prospects.

We strongly suspect that when all is said and done, most of the high school grads of proven scholastic ability are going to be on a campus with, or without a federal student loan.

Prospects for the rest of the decade are not that good for college enrollment. The last of the so-called post-World War II baby boomers completed their high school careers in 1982, so next year the college surge can be expected to see the start of a tapering-off process, then a decline.

But on the whole, despite that promised cutback in the federal college student loan program, the bad news did not materialize; re-emphasizing the old saw that where* theres a will, theres a way.

Tobacco Prices Improving

Tobacco producers are feeling a little better about the prices they receive as better grades move onto market floors.

Averages have moved up recently and John H. Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture attributes the better prices to both higher quality and higher support prices.

'The tobacco marketing situation, however, still is not healthy, considering the large amount that has gone to Stabilization Corp. this

THIS AFTERNOQN

year.

Last Thursday Stabilizations take ran 25.4 percent of the total sales. Earlier in the year it was even higher. No one knows how this will affect the finances of Stabilization Corp., but it is obvious it is a large expense to be considered.

It will take some time to determine how the industry will absorb all the changes that have come this year. At least for now, though, things seems to be on an even keel.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Marshmallow Grant

Easier Wiretap?

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The thought that Big Brother mi^t be listening to our Sunday telephone chat with grandma revolts most Americans. So, back in the 70s, when the country learned that federal investigators and spies had been eavesdropping, strict laws were written to prohibit wiretapping and other forms of electronic surveillance.

Those laws have come under a great deal of fire from lawmen who say legitimate investigations of drug pushers and other unseemly sorts are being hurt. In North Carolina, federal investigators can eavesdrop when directing a federal investigation. But state law still forbids any kind of wiretapping or electronic bugging by state lawmen. State Bureau of Investigation chief Haywood Starling says North Carolinas lack of a bugging law encourages drug pushers to work in the state. It is one iess police weapon that they have to worry about.

The Governors Crime Commission and the state attorney generals office are formulating a piece of proposed legislation they say will provide state iawmen with the tool of electronic surveillance in drug traf

ficking cases while protecting the citizenrys ri^t to privacy.

The proposed legislation, which is scheduled to be put in final form this month, sets

would have to comment on it and send it along to the attorney general.

The attorney general would have the authority to kill the request immediately or ask a special three-judge panel in Raleigh to grant approval for the tap. If approved, the tap would be

(Continued (HI page 5)

WASHINGTON - They were ordered to balance cups of water on their heads and then to hum The Star-Spangled Banner. They were given marshmallows and ordered to hurl them at fellow participants they disagreed with. For hours on end they were bullied and browbeaten in the name of sensitivity training. And all this was done in Miami this summer with your money.

From time to time in this space, I have reported on small examples that demonstrate how our tax dollars are squandered. Nothing much is gained, it seems to me, by grousing grandly about billions of dollars in waste. No one understands billions of dollars. But all of us can understand a relatively few thousand dollars.

Pray over this one, if you will;

Back in 1964, Congress

PAUL OCONNOR up a detailed mechanism for obtaining permission to place a tap on a suspected drug dealer.

Crime Commission staffer Donald Jones explained the procedure that would be required to get a tap. First, a sheriff or police chief with evidence of drug trafficking would prepare a request for a tap. He would then have to show that request to his local district attorney who in turn

The Daily Reflector

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(USPS14MOO)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Countiea $4.00 Per Month Elaewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month OutaMe North Carolina IS.90 Per Month

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Other Editors Say Pro Bono Work

(The Raleigh Times)

In line with conservative principles, much of the responsibility for whats usually called Legal Aid is currently being passed back to the community for voluntary action.

This begins to wind down a brief era when many of the often pressing and crucial legal needs of the poor were met through government-paid help. East Central Community Legal Services still exists, but federal budget cuts leave it with an overload approaching 1,000 cases in its four-county area.

The Wake Bar Association is asking the countys 1,000 lawyers to voluntarily fill that gap by taking just one or two no-fee cases a year. The Wake project, if successful, would become a model for the rest of the state.

This sort of work, done today by many but not all lawyers, was once such a routine part of almost every practice that it has its own latin tag, of the kind the profession loves so well -pro boiw work.

The full phrases is pro bono publico for the public good and such work indeed benefits all concerned. The attorneys who do it broaden their own per^tive on the society they live in and whose rules they help define.

They also make available to all who need it, instead of only to the well-to-do who can pay for it, a specialized service that in our litigious time and place has become not a frill but a necessity.

The countys legal leaders merit praise for the initiative theyve taken in answering the pro bono challenge. That initiative is e^ially appropriate here, because of all the states 100 counties Wake would rank tops on any attorneys list for relatively easy, remunative legal pickings. The county attrracts many lively, talented legal minds for this and other reasons.

We hc^ they will respond in droves to the Bar Assoiciations plea on behalf of those who cant afford such talent on their own hook.

Strength For Today

HIDDEN JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Everyone is alarmed about rising juvenile delinquency.

But perhaps the most alarming as^t of this situation is that it indicates much more moral infirmity than is revealed by the few cases which reach the courts.

In other words, juvenile delinquency is only the evil which comes out into the open. For every youngster who gets into trouble with the police, there are many others whose moral standards have

been lowered to extent that they stantly (Hi the brink of violent behavior. Worst of all, juvenile delinquency would indicate that there has been a moral relaxation all along the line.

Therefore, the problem of juvenile deliiu]uency should cause us anxiety not only because of what it means to the few who get legally involved, but to the children and grandchildren within the confines of our own quiet homes. - Elisha Douglass

created the Urban Mass Tran^rtation Administration (UNTA). In Section 6 of the act, grants were authorized for vaguely defined research. In the current fiscal year, $48.6 million was

JAMES J. KILPATRICK made 'available for such grants.

Down in Miami, the Metropolitan Dade County Transportation Administration cast a hungry eye on that nice chunk of moroy. This past February, with the unanimous approval of< the county commissioners, Metro-Dade officials applied to UMTA for a grant of $1,125,800 to be paid over a three-year period. On May 7 UMTA approved the application, and the first years installment of $362,159 came rolling in.

The program envisioned a labor-management demonstration project with four components stress

management ami exercise, quality improvement, capacity training and sensitivity training. The idea of the fourth component was to assist employees in devel(^ ing their sensitivities in (Htler to interact successfuly with persons of opposite sexes, diverse opinions, cultures, ethnic backgrounds; and with visibly identifying handicaps for establi^ng a harmonious work environment.

Toward that end, the transit authority retained CSiarles H. King as a consultant and instructor. He is a black man, 57, described by the Miami Herald as a towering figure who wheels around in size-14 boots, insulting, badgering and bullying the white employees who were directed to attend his two-day sessions. This is to establish that he is their master.

You fool! he bellows at a participant wdio gets out of line. How dare any white person tell me Im wrong! he booms. In order to establish their submission to his will, the students must obey his orders for such exercises as the cups of water and the thrown marshmaUows. He calls himself Dr. King, though the honorific is entirely self-bestowed. In recwit years he has been putting on th^ performances, he t(dd the Herald, for several major corporations, the U.S. Navy, and for local governments in Atlanta and B(ton. He has conducted nine seminars for the Central Intelligence-

(Continued on page 5)

Weinberger Stirred tre

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George Shidtzs anger over Dete^ Secretary Caspar Weinbergers suddenly-announced trip to the Ml(kQe East Aug. 31 was more than matched in the White House, where Weinberger was severdy criticized Rh announcing his trip without preddential clearance.

National security adviser William P. Gark was esA set against WehRwrgers going to either Israd or Cairo. Growing hostility between Prime Ministm* Moiacbem Begin and Ronald Reagan made a visit by any U.S. official (hibkNis. M in Oarks view, any sixdi visit should be diplomatic, not military. Weinbergm* did not even know the date of Reagans Middle East speech before he slk>ped the amiouncement of his trip to the press.

Saiultz was furious that his old Nix(m-F(Mrd administration and Bechtd Corp. col-lea^ insisted on maUng ttie trip over the secretary of states pmcmal objections. Claik has issued drict kw orders against any Cabinet-levd tri^ abroad without prior White House af^roval.

Weickers White House Friend A withering blast against maverick R^ublican Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connec-, ticut for urging the ouster of President Reagan in 1984 was consigned to the trash bin on the orders of White House dqiuty chief of staff Michad K.Deaver.

Denvers intervention reflected a basic split in Urn -Reagan political high command over Weicker. The hard-liners would prefer that he lost his Senate seat to liberal Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett, so long as it did not jec^ardize R^ublican control of the Soiate. But the prevailing view, reflected by Deaver, is to turn the other cheek to Weickers anti-Reagan itetoric rather than risk his defeat.

Weickers office helped Deaver by issuing a statement crawling back from the

sraators previous stand that he migbt stgiport a Democrat against Reagan. That leaves 'him merdy trying tor a dif-fered Republican candidate desptte the White House staff coutdiip through invitations to bill-signing ceremonies and rides aboard Air Force One.

MoDdalesStrategy Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale was so upset by our recent report that his 1984 presidential campaign strate( is wriUng off the Jewish vote to Soi. Edward M. Kennedy tht operatives wee dispatched to telephone denials to potential Jewish contributors across the country.

In truth, the Mndale strategy depends on substantial contribution of Jewish money. But his managers have made clear in private talks ttuit they have no greater hope of getting Jewish votes away from Kennedy than they do votw. ; -

One Mndale calllr: specifically denied our report that David Aaron, no favorite* Of the Jewi^ community as President Carters deputy national security directin', is advising the former vice president on national security questions. In fact, at that very moment, Aaron was in Tel Aviv representing himself as Mondales emissary. .' *

ATrlpByBush < Although the Republican nomination for governor of New York will not be deteiS* mined until the S^t. 23 primary, plans have b^ made for Vice President* George Bu^ to campaign for probable nominee Lewis Lehrman some time in October.

The trip is a secret, in ke^ ing with White Housq neutrality in primary rac^ even though ex-U.S. Attorupy Paul Currans race against Lehrman seems hopeless, Plans for the Bush visit wejre laid in two conversations hy^ Lehrman with White Hoq?e chief of staff James Baker!, Baker is aware that a Bu^-.

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to w words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. ^ *

Totheeditor;

Congress, behaving in a responsible manner, has over- ridden a presidential veto. Tte House and Senate were reported to be justly angered at Mr. Reagans characterization of the bill as a budget buster when it actually called

for a[H)ropriating $2 billion LESS than the presidoit had

sought. ^'

The presidents words could not be attributed to anything less than a desire to deceive the American p>ple, a tacflc censured by another Rqiublican president in history with'a reputation for greater honesty when he warned; You cannbt' fool all of the people all of the time.

North Carolina congressmen who voted to overri(te the veto are to be commended.

Ernest S. Silva ' <

Greenville !!>

Their Book: Designed To Sell

such an are con-

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With one the biggest hypes of the fall season, The One Minute Manager has arrived at bookstores, a parable proclaimed in advance by its authors as a sure best seller and hailed on the jacket as a gem.

What book reviewers and professional managers think of it might be less glittering, but the authors say they arent very concerned about that. They have carefully managed production of the product, llieyve designed it toseU.

Real well - 500,000 hardback copies at a minimum, said Kenneth Blanchard, Ph.D., one of the authors. Bigger than that, his co-author. Dr. Spencer Johnson, corrected. In the first calendar year.^

" Most best sellers run their course in a years time. The authors of "The One Minute Manager believe theirs is a classic that will sell for many years. We think it is the Jonathan Livingston Seagull of management, said Johnson.

In subject matter it is unlike Richard Bachs gull. This book is about the three secrets of management; establish and conununicate

management goals, then keep on course toward them through one-minute reprimands and one-minute-praisings, whichever apply, of those you expect to carry out your orders.

Physically, it does resemble Bachs book. The allegorical form suggests that precious universal truths are conveyed. It is told simply, clearly. And briefly - in about 90 pages of text, some pages containing just a few words.

Management of this production is a story in itself. Copies of the ori^nal manuscript were given to 250 executives attending Blanchards management seminars. Eadi was given the same assignment; What would make this the best management book ever? The re^nses were noted; Im-prowments were made.

rhats vrtiat we call writing for the market place, said Johnson.

Though not directly involved in business, the authors, both 43, are men of business acumen. Blanchard is a profe^r aiKl consultant, Johnson a i^ysician who prefers, he says, to help people throu^i the writtoi word. He has writtoi many other small volumes, most drawing morals from the lives of great pe(^le.

Dreams of a huge best seller were roused after thousands of copies - 20,000 in all - had been published and sold by the authors themselves, generally to seminar attendees who sought to share knwledge with employees.

In fact, iiKorporated into the book is the message that a manager who uses its techniques should be certain that underlings understand what he is about. And the best way to do that, of course, is with a copy of the book.

The authors convinced publishers that here was a book with a future. They obtained oidorsements from executives to back up their claims, and they obtained permission to tlMe endorsements. (Theyre now part of the end papers.)

Publishers competed for the book. The authors signed with William Morrow and Co. after it agreed to an uislisu-ally large first printing of 100,000 hardback cities, and promised to spend at least $100,000 in promotion.

By this time the piqierback houses were excited and bidding for rqirint ri^ts, even though Morrow had not sold a hardback, copy. Seventeen in all showed interest, said Johnson. Soon

the paperback rights will be auctioned. , >

Full-page advertisements have been scheduled in several newspfqiers, and intei;-est by large IxxA chains,is said to be strong. And the authors hope to promqte further interest among the media and the public through al5<itytour.

This is a good gift, said : Johnson, explaining that* managing isnt a skill r&- stricted to business decision-makers iHit is involved in being a good worker, parent, or professional, or simply in being an effective person.

Thats an enormous market, and Johnson and Blanchard intend to exploit it.

They explained how the jacket, containing a gold seal imprinted with the message, A GEM - SMALL, EXPENSIVE AND INVALUABLE, catches the eye, while the plain, library-style inside cover sugge^ something of i-during value.

And the $15 price. Isnt that high for a volume of probably 15,000 words?

1 think it is weU worth it, said Johnson.

Added Blanidiard: If you give something for nothing they dont think its imp(H-tant.

GOREN BRIDGE

DAVID NELSON... with Buddy Bear

Non-^op Skathg Stint tp Aid Pitt Hospital Dept,

By CAROL TVER - Reflector Staff Writer David Nelson moves fast on-skates or off and this energetic man is eager to share himself both to introduce peqple to the fun (rf skating and to raise money for the Therapeutic Recreation Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He has pledged to skate non-stop from 6 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday and^many haVe pledged donations to the Therapeutic Itecreation

^urse To Help

investor Set

A six-week Investments |and Securities course designed to help both the ^ginning and intermediate inv^tor will be offered by Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday.

Tie class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. with Bill Bedsole, account executive with Wheat First Securities as the instructor.

Fee for the course is $8. Registration will be hdd immediately before the first claps in Room 42, White Building.

For more details, call the Continuing Education Division, Pitt Community College, 756-3130.

Auctioneering G>ntest Planned

WILSON ~ An amateur auctioneering contest will be held Oct. 25 at the Wilson County Fairgrounds and will be open to males and females of' all ages. For further information write Wilson County Fair, Box 3085, WUson, N.C., 27893, or caU 243-2641 after 3 p.m.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Qassified everyday.

Department based on his performance. Many other people from the hospital and from throughout the community will join him for part of the night, as will Buddy Bear, a hand puppet who symbolizes and cheers up the p^atric department of the hospital. Well keep Buddy moving all night, he said, by letting him hitch a ride with one person, then another,

Nelson, 41, says he has skated since be was a very ymmg child and, unlike most of us, didnt quit when he got grown. He and his wife, Mary Boyd Nelson, and their dau^ters, Tasha, 12, and Kimberly, 8, all enjoy an evening of skating as often as they can and he sometimes takes hospital co-workers with him to the local skating rink to teach them how to skate safely and well.

Im very conscious of safety in skating, be said, because I see so many pe(^le where I work that didnt play it safe with skating and other activities. He is a tran^rter in the physical therapy department of the hospital.

We were so amazed and so gratified when David walked hi and offered to help us raise money this way, therapeutic recreation director Rozanne Faulkner said. Our budget was greatly cut this year and we are needing to (kr all we can to maintain the programs, especially the pediatric programs, weve be^.

Everyone here at the hospital wants to do our part to help David make it a big success and were inviting the community to come on out and skate, too. TlKise who feel they cant skate are asked to sponsor someone whowiU.

Any individual or organization interested in participating by skating and being sponsored or by sponsoring may call the therapeutic recreation fepartment, 757-4445.

The event is to be held at Sportswoiid from 6 p.m. Friday until 7 a.m. Saturday.

Evons-Novak...

(QmtinuedFrom Page 4)

Lehrman entente could have implications in a p(^-Reagw struggle for party leadership between Bush and New Yorks Rep. Jack Kemp.

Reagan political aides have come to view Lehrman as a possible ray of hope in an otherwise bleak Republican gubernatorial outlook, as having an outside^ chance against front-running Democratic Mayor Ed Koch of New York. Lehrman has close personal relations with both Baker and Bush and supported Bushs 1980 presidential effort.

Muzzling Don Regan

Surprised White House hard-liners, backed by the Reaganite bureaucracy in the Commerce Department, were outflanked by Treasury Secretary Donald Regans premature announcement reducing U.S. penalties against European concerns selling compressors for the Soviet gas pipeline.

Regan opened his mouth too quickly, a White House aide said privately. Thinking he had full administration siqiport, Regan took the ball away from the Commerce Department without getting clearance from the Natiwial Security Council staff. The Treasury secretary tied President Reagans bands with an announcement limiting U.S. trade penalties to petroleum products.

The president considered overruling Regan Init ^ided against it. That would have revealed too much confusion at the highest levels of the administration. But the net impact was reducing the all-important credibility of the president in failing to match tou^ words with equally-tqu^ deeds.

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North-South vulnerable. Smith deals.

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The bidding;

South Weat North Eaat 1 3 9 3 Paaa

4NT 50 6^ 60

? Pali Paao DUe Pass Paaa Paaa Opening lead; Six of 9.

We have had some discussion in these columns lately about freak hands. This one was submitted to Bridge World Magazine.

An action-packed sequence resulted in North-South reaching an excellent grand slam at clubs. East doubled to suggest a lead other than the suit his side had agreed upon, i.e., diamonds. West had no difficulty in deciding that, in that case, he should lead a heart. East ruffed for down one. Most unlucky.

A discussion between the editors of the magazine led to some argument as to whether six no trump could

be made by South after the lead of the six of hearts. Indeed the editors found the analysis so interesting that they decided to make a contest out of it, and it is open to readers of this column.

Playing along double dummy lines, can South make six no trump after a heart lead? If you think declarer can, send the winning line of play to: Bridge World Contest. 39 West 94th St., New York. N.Y. 10025. If you think the contract must fail, send the winning defense to the same address. Entries must reach the magazine by October 1. All who submit the correct solution will receive, free, the copy of the magazine in which the solution is presented.

You can receive the solution even if you do not have the winning answer. All you have to do is enclose a large, self-addressed envelope with your solution. Or save yourself 20 cents and watch jfor the solution in this column early in October.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the naswer. For a copy of 'Winning Opening Leads, sendx.11.85 to *Xioren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to News-paperbooks.

O'Connor Col....

(CooOauedFnm Paged)

made by a squad <rf SBI agmts using equipmmmit ovmed and entirely ct-tndled by the state. They would w(^ with local pdUce.

Jon sa^ the Ml is loaded with saft^uards to assure that the authority to wiretiq) wmt be abused. With tite ai^roval of many justice sy^em (dficials required, it is imlikely that a con^iracy to abuse the law could be put togeth. And, with feiony penalties in-v(rived for abising the law, lawmen will be sive to obey themselves.

The saf^uards are so restrictive, says one state senator, that nobody will be able to use the law. If I were the D.A., it (the drug business) would be all over before I could get all these people to agree to it, Sen. Bob Swain of Asheville, a commission member, said of the procedure proposed for getting a tap.

Driver Charged

Cars driven by Michael Ray Brown of 98-K Brookwood Drive and Frederick Lowe Chance of Route 1, Bethel, collided about 11:11 p.m. Sunday on GreenvUle Boulevard, 46 feet south of the lOth Street in-t6FS6Ction.

Police, wdK) charged Brown with driving under the influence and hit and run driving, estimated damage from the mishap at $1,200 to the Brown car and $250 to the Chance vehicle.

The Diily Rafledor, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Tuetday, Sqttcmbv li uei-S

Swain asks wlqr the attorney generals approval is needed. Why not Just the district attorney? And, why does the request have to go to a three-judge panel in Raleigh? Why not to just the chief district court ju^? Swain argues that good opportunities to place taps will be lost by the ddays needed to get all of this {q)|oval. This is no more than a glorified search warrant, be says. I dont think it needs to be nearly so omiplicated.'

Jones says he can forsee requrests for wiretaps moving throu^ the system in a matter of hours in urgent cases. But, he concedes to Swain that the process will usually take much longer.

When the bill goes to the legislature next year, it no doubt will have a great deal of support. From Swain, its likely to get support and a strong editing.

Kilpatrick Col....

(CobUmtedFnm Page 4)

Agency.

King charges $200 per student. In Miami he had about 250 students, which adds up to about $50,000. He also had an expense allowance of $6,225. He stayed in a $150-a-day suite in the Deauville Hotel on Miami Beach. Some 'if the

white participants, interviewed by the Ifondd, fliougbt they got soincithing out of the experience. Others seemed dcMibtful.

Very well. Eighteen years ago, when the UlrrA act was passed, I objected ^roHious-ly to the whole idea of fedtfal tidies for local transit systems. I argued in vain that nothing in the Constitution -not ev the most tortured stretching of the Commerce Clause or the General Welfare Qause could justify such outlays.

The iriiole program still strikes me as wrong and siKh vacuous grants as the one in Miami strike me as especially wrong. After all, if the Metro-Dade administration feels it necessary to instruct transit employees in sound nutrition and healthy exercise, why not undertake these banalities with local money? In Miamis melting pot, racial and ethnic sensitivity is surely desirable, but how did the sensitivity of Dade County bus drivers get to be a national responsibility?

The answer can be found in a letter from transit officials to the Ihide County Commissioners, urging approval of the application. Tte program, it was emphasized repeatedly, would re^re no local funding. It would be financed entirely in federal

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1st ANNUAL GREATER GREENVILLE

OCTOBERUN

SPONSORED BY BOYS CLUB OF Pin COUNTY, CONVERSE ATHLETIC SHOES AND BELK TYLER TO BENEFIT THE BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY.

REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER

TWO RACES; 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2-MILE RUN (10,000 METERS)

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,

1982 AT 9:00 A.M.

CCRC EVENT ^

Mil

Register at Belk Tyler September 10th through October 29 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day). Entrants will receive an Octoberun T-shirt and a discount coupon for Converse shoes. Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, $4; 6,2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $6. Registration on race day, W.

Events ...

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over.

Course...

Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

2-Mile Fall Fun Run - Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy, 11 and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

Awards ...

Overall winner will receive a pair of Converse Phaeton or Selena running shoes. Medals will be awarded to the 1st, Znd and 3rd place finishers in each sex/age category immediately following the 6.2-Mile Run. 1st place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2-Mile Fun Run. __

Butterbear. Free wiA qualifying deposits at Planters Bank.

Plaiters National Bank

MentoFDiC i

Avakable at Al Belk Tyler Stores in Eastern Carolina

BOYS CLUB

OF PITT COUNTY

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K 1756-2355)

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CTuesday, September 14,19U2

Two Will Run As Write-In Candidates

Superior Court Report

The following cases were dispced of during the Aug^t 9 term ot^Pitt County Superior Court. ^

iirtls, Wintervllle, :kless driving, 90 on payment of

Randy Earl careless and days Jail $100 and costs.,

Richard Earl Oakley, Falkland, assault on female, (Usmlssal by prosecutor.

Robert Lee Clark Jr., Route 1, Greenville, breaking and entering motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, restitutk^ 5 years probation.

Curtis Bright, Route 3, Ayden, meter tampering, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution; breaking, entering and larceny, case dismissed.

or Court.

David Anderson, Ayden, assault, 30 days Jail.

Randy Bost, 406C Belk Dorm, assault, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fees.

James 0. Bright, Route 1, Grifton, simple assault, uttering forged check (2 counts), breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), dismissa) by prosecutor; uttering forged clwck (2 counts), 5 years Jail; uttering forged check, 2 years JaU.

James Jerome Davis, no address, breaking, entering and larceny,

Two area women announced at a noon n^ conference today that they intend to run for local state legislative seats as write-in candidates in the Nov. 2 elections.

Mariem G. House of Grifton said she is a candidate for the 9th Senatorial District seat representing Pitt County, seven townships in Martin County and Chocowinity Tovbship in Beaufort County.

Fredrica (Freddy) Jacobson of Greenville indicated she will seek a write-in electimi to the ^ House District seat representing aU of Pitt and Greene counties exc^ Bethd and

Carolina townships.

Both womai are sponsored by a local campaigo organization formed after the failure of the N.C. General Assemtdy to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Coostitutkm this summer.

Ms. House said, We feel the ERA would allow women to exercise basic privfleges and responsibilities in a truly equal partnership with mi.

She said, While we dont yet have the efpial rights guarantee in the Constitution, we feel it is time that women took on their dume of the respoimlbility of smiring thepilic. . ^

PROUD FAMILY - The proud parents and sister Jennie Jaos, right, stand in front of a sign congratulating their very own Miss America, their daughter Debra Sue Maffett, at the Frontier Flea Market in Houston, Texas. Debra Sue, 25, third of five children, won the crown Saturday in Atlantic City. (AP Laserphoto)

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Robert Joseph Lucas, 138 East Longmeack)w Road, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2 years JaU suspended on payment of $500 and costs, restltutlOT, 5 years probation.

Lincoln Sherrod Tyson Jr., 1106 West 4th St., attempted common law robbery, 3 years JaU.

Connie Lynn Carter, Ayden, driving unoer Uie influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 2 weekends in JaU.

Freddie Collins Jr., New Bern, careless and reckless driving after drinking, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Derrls Lewis Jr., Route 1, Win-tervUle, breaking and entering, 3 years JaU.

The following cases were disposed of during the August 16 term of Pitt County Superi-

driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 nwnths JaU.

Ricky Terez Gray, 406C Belk Dorm, assault, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of costs and

attorney fem. Ronald I

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Cite Return Of Satellite

PEKING (AP) - Chinas scientific experiment satellite, launched S^t. 9, landed according to plan today at its pre^termined recovery site, the official Xinhua news agency reported.

The satellite launched last Thursday was Chinas 12th since April 1970, Xinhua said.

The launching was regarded as a symbol of Chinas modernization program which was proclaimed, at the 12th Communist Party Congress, which ended |^t Saturday.

Xinhua gave no further details about the satellite, its mission or its landing.

The launching came a year after Chinas last launching on Sept. 20,1981. At that time it launched three satellites with a single carrier rocket, seen as a demonstration of Chinas ability to launch multiple warheads.

In 1980 China reported two successful test firings of intercontinental ballistic missiles.

Last July Xinhua said China was developing a three-stage rocket to launch large satellites into low and stationary orbits. The report on the latest launching did not say what type of rocket wasusied.

China launched its first satellite April 24,1970 and it transmitted the revolutionary song The East is Red but reportedly did nothing else.

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking Schoo

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourseif how simpie it reaiiy is to prepare meais for your famiiy with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

GIIEENVILIE TV APPllilNCE

School Bd.......

(Continued from Pagel)

teacher at each school will alleviate the CfMidition.

Dr. Blinson also reported that all grade one through three classes at the two schools have 27, 28 and 29 piqjils (the state allowable limit is 26 pupils). He suggested that parents be asked to agree to voluntary transfer to Third Street School in some instances to relieve the overload. Blinson emphasized that he is mt in favor of going back to a multiage arrangement and that all efforts will be made to avoid that arrangement.

In anotl^r report, Blinson informed the board that the county has provided an additional bus on a loan basis for the current school year in order to provide transportation for some children in grades K-3 to Elmhurst School. These are the children who have in the past had to cross Greenville Boulevard at Elm Street in order to walk to school. School and city officials and parents have been concerned about the safety factor involved in young students having to cross the busy thoroughfare.

County officials agreed that the situation constitutes a clear and present safety hazard, thus making it possible to authorize use of a bus to students who live less than a mile and one-half from school, Blinson said.

Blinson said Police Chief Glenn Cannon has agr^ to transfer the guard previously stationed at the Greenville Boulevard crossing to another crossing point in the city.

In other actions, the board:

Approved the addition of Fidelity Group to the list of firms authorized to offer-tax annuity plans to city school employees; and

Concurred that there are no funds available for a school board member or members to attend the National School Board Association Conference being held in San Francisco in November.

Three school personnel -Rebecca Oats, Qiaries Ross and Esther Warren - made status reports on the performance appraisal system being formulated for personnel in the city schools. They presented preliminary details on the functions, organization and administration of the program. School personnel are keeping board members informed on progress of the evaluation instrument, vi^ich was mandated^ by the General Assembly for use in all school systems in North Carolina.

Board members agreed to designate McMiday nights meeting and a workshop held earlier in the month as the required two monthly meetings of the board. A meeting scheduled for Sept. 20 was canceled because of insufficient agenda items.

'Crime Package' Fated For Shelf

Hinix, 711 McDowell St., assault (3 counts), court dismissed for failure to pnxMcute within 120 days.

Michael Douglas Montgomery, Route 6, Greenville, posseukm of diazepan, 0 monUis Jail suspended on payment of fine, coets. attorney fees; damage to real property, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of fine and coets.

Elliot Dwayne Powell, Route S, GreenvUle, armed robbery, 14 years JaU.

WUiiam Ray Sutton, Route 4, GreenvUle, possession of marijuana, 2 years JaU; possession of methaqualone, dismissal by prosecutor.

Calvin Lee Wade, Route 1, Ayden, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Thomas Earl Wnlchard, Ayden, larceny, 8 months JaU.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans newly proposed crime package appears certain to be brushed aside as the 97th Congress lusbes to adjourn.

With some fanfare, including a weekoid presidential radio address, the White House sent the crime proposals to Congress on Monday. They include a provision reversing the insanity defense used by John W. Hinckley Jr.

But Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said Monday the no one in the White< House informed him that Reagan was sending the legislation to Capitol Hill.

Asked why Reagan would be pnq)osing a major new piece of legislation so late, Baker said, I have absolutely no idea.

Because Congress has an Oct. 7 target date for adjournment, Reagans recommendations face cotain burial ttiis year.

Presidential counselor Edwin K. Meese HI, interviewed today on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, said administration officials felt it would be a good idea to have ttiis legation up there in case they.have time before the Senate adjourns to take it under consideration, or at least to have it in a position where they can hold hearings.

He added that, if they can take it up this session, that would be all to the good. If they cant, It will certainly be ready for action next session.

The presidoit said his goal was to help restore the balance between the forces of law and the forces of lawlessness.

Baker and Sra. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, have been attempting to get a crime measure through the Smte for several months.

Baker said it is possiUe that ttie Senate might debate a slimmed-down, compromise version in early October shortly before Congress quits for the year.

The compromise version, which has support from senators in both parties, would spell out tourer penalties for big-time illegal drug dealers; set iq> a commission to establish firm sentences for federal criminal offenses; make attacks on senior govemmoit officials a federal crime; and prdiibit the release on bail of any person Judged to be a danger to the community.

Even if as seems hi^y unlikely - the Senate approves the compromise crime bill, it is almost certain to die in the Demo-cratic-controlled House because time is running out.

Two Victims...

(Cmnued frm P^ 1) part-time, said she was a friendly person with a sweet smile who worked weekends aiKi nij^ts and did her Job conscientiously and proficiently. She was always neat, the kind of person who sent her Jeans to the cleaners, one co-worker commented.

They said they understand she was on the hmor roll of East Carolina University last year and that she was carrying an 18-hour load this semester, having started college after more than 20 years out (rf high scbod.

Amoi^ her survivors are the husband and a 13-year-old son who live in Edenton and parents who live in Hampton, Va. She was originally from Paisquotank County.

A graveside service for Easley was l^d this morning in Gold^ro, where his parents live.

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Ms. Jacobson suggested that women are seriously under-represented in the state Legislature, where she said wnnen make up only 12.9 pwcotf of the mon-berahip.

We want to increase the numb^ of women in our Legislature, so that an d-fective female presence will ensure ftfil and fair ci-sideration of women's issues, she said.

Ms. House is a nMunhn^ of the Pitt County League of Women Voters, the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women and the Greenville chapter of th# National Or-ganizatkm fn* Wonm. She has served as presktent of the Griftim Service League and as chairperson of the Grifton Board of Elections.

A Robersonville High School graduate, she attended toe University of North Candina-Chapcd Ifill and Alfred University, N.Y. She and her husband, Joseito, have three dau^ters and are members of Grifh

WEEKEND ^lON JACKSONVILLE, N.C. -Members of the Legion of toe Moose (2nd degree of toe fraternal order) will hdd a special meeting here Saturday and Sunday to tumor David Baysden of Jacksonville. Representatives from Moose lodges east of Raleigh will be in attendance.

United Methodist Church.

Ms. Jacobson, who is vice president of WOOW Radio here, is a membm* (rf toe Pitt . County Draoocratlc Party Executive CiHnmlttee and a membtf of toe board of toe 1 Pitt County Democratic^' Women. She is servfaig her third term as preMdent of to' Pitt County Womens Political Caucus and is a manbo' of the local duqjta* of tor-National Organizatkm fim ; Women. ' t

She is mmried to Danid S. r Jacobson and they have two j children.

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ByEVAieimT AnodatedPrw Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Politicteiis under attack for reforing to take a tou^ poiritk against abolkm are being issiKd a new tundbook of suggested tactics Qiiy cm ua^ to saivage votes.

Antlebortk groitos, often using surprise maneuvers ag^ind candidates they op-poae, have pUyed a substantial role in defatting a mmtodr of politicians to the

Dick dark loat his Iowa Senate seat in 1971 id least

partly because of sack tactics, and anti-abortian ptMps datoied ptttiai credtt for the demise of a number of Democratk smators to the l980electioiL We onto toefr tricks, said Susan DIekfor, me tive director of Votes for

With The

Armed Services

.^Seaman Recruit Michad B. Hackett, son of Mr. and Birs. Edward L Hackett of (wenvUle, completed re-chiit training at the Naval Ttaining Center, Navy Re-cfuit Training Comnumd, it Lakes, Dl. During tbe ^ >week training cycle, __ackett studied gmnwl mill-Ury subjects, whicfa induded seamanship, close order 11, naval history and first

mcmths overseas whUe conducting training acerdses with tbe 7th Fleet and units of aUted nations.

toiler Technician 3rd Class Ned Purvis 111, son of Qara Purvis of Williamston, vs promoted to his present rink vriiile serving aboard ttfe miscdlaneous conunand stop USS La Salle, currently bping overhauled in P^adelitoia.

Sergeant Cart R. Ketron was assigned htMB tbe Re-criiiting Command in Rai^ to to tbe armys Greenville recruiting sUtion. A lO-year army veteran, Ketron has served at Fort Bragg, West Germany and San^nnah, Ga. His awards include tbe Parachutist Badge and Good Ccmduct Medal. He attended Airborne School, Chemical. Defense School and the Non-Commissioned Officer Academy.

So0d U. Frances A. Gray, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gray of Greenville, participated to an Air Frece Strategie Air Command ereercjse called Global Shield *82. She is currently serving as a deputy crew ernmnando' witti tbe 381st Strategic Missile Wing atMc(fonndlAFB,Kan.

OHtoe, the paHlkcal actkm commRtoe that pot to tbe book.

Woohto wtth Cheiw: A Canpaigh Strategy Handbook to a step4>y-top guide to cootoertng totaeks atoi-abortk gronpe -frem tbe bate deetofon on what posttloo to take on abortfon to bow to counter iaat-miuite leafltoing at churehes, a favorite taclk of anti-abortioogroigi.

Tbe handbook, a tooae4eaf binder that contatos more than 100 pages, enqihasizes that a candidate will benet fimn aipporting wmnens ri^ to an abratlon. Being {MtHslioiee win tolito support, money and workers, Ms. Dicklersakl.

Gloria Steinem and former Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts are on the Voters for Choice board. The group, set q> to 1979, has ^ven the book to about 30 candidates and plans to provide it to about 30 more

SpecA Vicki V. Jones,( dau^r of Sudie G. Davis of GreenvUle, has arrived te duty at Fort Lewis, Wash. She is an equipment records and parts ^ialist with the 9th Infantry Div., and was previously assigned in Wiesbaden, West Germany.

; Airman Curtis V. Joyner of ^bute 1, Greenville, ^duted from the Air Force aircraft ground equipment (fourse at Chanute Ar, Dl. graduates of the course learned how to r^air generators, gas turbines and hydraulic pumping equipment. Joyner will now serve at England AF6, La., with the 23rd Maintenance Squadron.

Debbie ONeal, granddaughter of Addl ONeal of Greenville, enlisted in the Army throu^ the Armys Delayed Entiry Program. A 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, ONeal will report for active duty in November. She will receive basic training at Fort Mc-Qellan, Ala. She is enlisted asaradio(^ator.

Pvt. Brett A. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny F. Pauley of Ayden, has arrived for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea. Everett, a portable air defense crewman with the 2nd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Bliss, Texas.

lAirman First Class Chirstopher D. Perie, son of OJlie B. Peele of Route 1, l^illiamston, and Alton L. Peele of Washington, N.C., participated in strategic air cbmmand exco^ise. Global Shield 82. Global Shield 82 was designed to enhance readiness and tte ability of tie command to carry out otders \riiich siq)port U.S. national policy, should delinee fail. Peele is an avionic navigation systems specialist with the 28th Avionics Maintenance S^dron, Ellsworth AFB, S.D.

Machinery Technician 3rd Class Dwight D. Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lovtot of Snow Hill, was promoted to his present rank upon graduating frmn Machinery Technician School. The 16-week course was conducted at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown, Va. Students received instruction on the inspection, servicing and repair of gasoline and deisel engines, hydraulic systems, steam driven machinery, refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment.

' Pfc. Joseph T. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Adams of Route 2, Ayden, departed on an d^loyment idOkinawa. He is a member of 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, Camp Pendleton, Cplif. The unit will spend six

John William Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Norris of Ayden, aisted in the Air Force and is undergoing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. Following basic, he will receive training in the general accounting ^ialist field. Norris is a 1982 graduate of AydeiKJrifton High School. ^

Wealthy RetireesSeen Making Homes In NX.

fall.

It is aimed nto at converting candidates strongly op-p(ied to abortion, but at

giving Iwtp to ^

be wavering on what stand to take and fear political repercussions from taking what might be cast as a pro-abortkm position.

The handbook is part of a ^ trend among political groups which give more than nwney to can^ates: informatfon, political expertise and training for campaign staff.

Such lerrioa more tnte-tkmaOy are the provlnee tlmpolkical peritos.

The well-fiaaneed ptotean Natfomd OomiiiilM Mready provides mantos amooto of tednieal nppori to GOP ctertMate. 11 ft-naneiaily strapped Democratic Party provides some sacb services, but far ton

Cito Factor* In Achievoment

WASHINGTON (AP) -FamOy income and a childs sex have a bigger impact on school achievemeot than whether student comes from a broken home, a prto-cipMs group has conduded.

new repret the National Associatioo of Els-mentary School Principals appeared to be backing off from an earlier study that implicated divorce as a major cause oS low grades and disciplinary problems for children.

The reporC'^leased Monday, was based on a deq^er analysis of the same data collected in 1980 on nearly 15,000 students in grades 7 to 12 in 14 sUtes, tbe association said.

Generally, students from families with hi^ incomes and girls tend to have better grades, acording to the updated report in the Sq>-tember Issik of tbe associations magazine, Principal.

thantheRNC.

Tbe growing trend tor private political orgatou-tfons to Kovide sup^ to

BOtlimitedtolfoeral0raups-

For example, the Lite Anendment PAG. an anti-abortion fwiK luii a packet of materials for orgatetog a grassroots anti-abortion campaign to support a like-minded candidrie or

_ _ Priority Volunteer Module includes sugget-tkms, f(xnns and taritos for orgatozh^ a campaign, set-ttog up tte|toone banks, running a door-to-door caireasteg effort and ralteg mimey.

Tbe Voters te Choice handbook urges candidates to have a rinmg, wdl-documentmj **pro-cboice position - favoring a wmnans right to dtose an abortfon without government interfo'miee. And it provides page after page of facts and arguments that su^mt its posttkms.

To defuse attacks before they happen, the handbook advtoes such things as having candidates talk to church groups to explain their position and enlisting promtomit church leaders as part of their campaign.

Faced with tbe possibility of surprise attacks, tbe handbook suggests a variety of tactics.

Alert tbe press to tbe possibility of last minute dirty tricks; show them sanqries of mateials used in

efiier races. The handbook includes such saraptoe from prevlius anli-abertion

It 9S Ctedkiates texdd aak duircbes to dtocourags toaflettog on Qto hut Sunday before m eleetkm. But, if necessary, the handbook urges camBdates to be ready to oounte-toaflet in response.

Do not debate your opponent on bis terms, it says in another plnoe. Dont aDow yoiarself to be drawn into dtocusston of when life begins or murder*. Dont

ore (heir language: mother, 1)aby, tBioni child. Keep the toen on togaUty, tbe role of goeernmeot and indivkhial freedon.*

The handbook provkfes answers to tough queetkms foom abortfon oppoKnts. For example, to a question such as: Areni you really pro--abortlon, not prochoiee?, tbe suggested answer would be, No, I dont tbink that anyone to pro-ab(Mikn.... We think tee decision to have an abrntk' is personal and IHTlvate and not a matter for tee government.

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Calvin Trent Howell, sot of Lucille Howell of Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force and is underg)ing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. Following basic, he will receive training in the security plice field. He is a 1982 ^aduate of Roanoke High School.

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Machinery Technician 3.C. Larry F. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Norris of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank upon graduation from a 16-week Machinery Technician School at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in Yorktown, Va.

John Josie Jackson, son of Emma Jackson of Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force and underwent ax weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. He will now be assigned for training in the secidty police field. Jackson is a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School.

: GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) !- Retirees are moving to North Carolina at a higher rate than they are settling in Florida, and officials say !that is bdping the economy k)f many counties in tbe Tar ;Heel state.

; North Carolina ranks sec-'ond only to Florida in the ^number of retirees living in a iSoutheastern state. The Igrowth rate of retirees mov-;ing to Tar Heel state is 79 percent, compared to 63 ipercent in tbe Sunshine :State, said Charies Dunlap a ;consultant for Medical Facilities Inc., vliicb is planning on building a retirement ,center in Raleigh.

The state also ranks sev-,enth in the nation in the 'number of military retirees, Iwith most settling near Fort Bragg and in the Sandhills.

. Retirees usually bring money and have a stabilizing effect on tee economy, says Ray Cantrell of the .Hendersonville Chamber of .Commerce, where nearly one-third of the population is over 65. A total of 17.7 percent of tee HendersOT County population is retirement age or (rfder, .S. Census figures show..

Theres more spendaWe income in tee 55-and-over age group than in the under-55 groq), says Ben Sutton of tbe North Carolina Senior Otizens Association.

They are the people who arent affected by dunging economics, Cantrell said. Theyve contributed to tbe community through their cultural interests, their education. ' Their wealth has contributed to our United Way, to our churches, in everyway.

Seventy percent of the 65-plus population owns a home, many mortgage-free. People over 55 have twice the q)OTdable income of those under 55 and account for more than OTe-third of the nations total earnings, Sutton said.

In Moore County, for example, 30 percent of tbe OTunty proply taxes are paid by 3 percent of the homeowners, many of whom live in resOTt-area houses hording one of 26 golf courses.

They dont send diUdren to schod, said Brtsy Lindau of the Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce. They dOTt cost the county much. They dont go on wdfare.

The reason fw tee retirees nmve to North Carolina is simple.

Theyre tired of shoveling snow November through April, CantreU said. A lot of teem go to Florida first, then come here.

Peo|de also retire in North Carolina because of reason

able housing costs, low tax rates, recreation and excellent medical facilities, according to social scientists. Retirees tend to favor tbe mountains, tee Sandhills and coastal areas.

Polk County has the highest percOTta^ of over-65 residents in the state - 20.1 percent of its populatfon or more than twice the statewide average.

Whispering Pines, a community in southern Moore County some 50 miles southwest of Greensboro, has a median age of 64, compart to a median age of 30 for Guilford County. Over-65 residents comprise 14.7 percent of tbe people in Moore County, where the sandy turf is dotted with golf courses.

SERVEDASPAGE

RALEIGH - Virginia Dare Hardy of Greenville served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices during the week of Sept. 7-10. Ms. Hardy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy Sr., is a junior at Nwte Pte Ifigb School.

FINDCENTENARIANS

PEKING (AP) - Chinas census has turned up 85 people in the Hubei province m(N% than 100 years old, tbe official pews agoicy Xinhua reoorte.

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8-The DaUy Renector, Grewvle, N.C.-Tuesday, September 14,1982Exact Crash Toll In Malaga Is Not

HECTIC HOMECOMING ^ Surviving passengers of a crashed Spantax Airlines DC-10 are mobbed by newsmen on their arrival at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport early this

Survivors Tell Horror Story'

ByUUILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - More than 200 survivors from the crash of a Spanish jetliner arrived in the United States recalling the chaos and panic aboard the burning plane that ran out of runway in Malaga, Spain.

Many survivors of the Spantax DC-10 crash wept as they embraced relatives after arriving at Kennedy Airport on Monday night.

Some were too distraught to speak with reporters, and at least one woman had to be helped from the terminal because her knees had buckled beneath her.

Those who could talk recalled the horror and confusion of panicked passengers as the blazing Spantax airliner collapsed around them Monday.

Lisa 'Kanstroom, 19, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., said passengers were pushing and trampling one another while the roof was caving in and the floor was crumbling because of the fire."

She said one engine started cutting on and off all the time while the plane was flying from Madrid to Malaga, where it picked up passengers before crashing shortly after takeoff.

Jay Boyarsky, 29, of New York, who was on his' honeymoon with his wife, Arlene, explained the passengers confusion, saying that the rear doors failed to open. Only the center emergency doors worked. Alfred McKeon, 26, of New York, said, The plane started to take off and it was a little bit up in the air... It seemed as if the back wheels never got off the ground. He said the pilot put on the brakes, "but it was too late, hed run out of runway. Elrey Vicente, 40, of Toronto said he and other passengers got out of the plane quickly because of the fire and fear of explosion. He said that after sliding down th emergency chute he turned around to look at aL^e plane.

1 saw flames shooting out

from inside and dark fumes and petle disking to avoid the fumes, hes said.

Carlton Maloney, 30, of New York, who got off the Iberia jet that carried survivors back to New York without cab fare home because his money burned in the fire, called the crash an experience you never want to go through again.

In Davenport, Iowa, meanwhile, Vem and Phyllis Parry awaited word of their daughter, Jayne, who they believed was aboard the flight.

Miss Davenport, 25, had spent a month in Spain to join a reunion of Americans who had studied in Spain four yearsago.

We didnt want her to go, Mrs. Pai^ said, but emphasized their concerns at the time were for Miss Parrys finances, not any danger of flying.

... She said, Mom, in two more years, the kids (the other students) will be gone. She saved her money for this and she really wanted to go. The Parrys said they had received no word on their daughters fate. Were kind of dangling in midair, Mrs. Parry said, but added: We have hope.

Church Course Begins Thursday

The Paul Palmer Institute at Mount Olive College will offer Christian Beliefs at the First Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, starting Thursday and running through Nov. 18.

Pastor Harry Grubbs will conduct the classes, which run from 7:30-9 p.m. The course carries three credits of Paul Palmer credit. Tuition is $20 per course for credit and $10 per course for non-credit. Registration, payment of fees and the purchase of textbooks can be completed at the first class session.

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morning. More than 200 of the surviving passengers were flown to New York aboard a special plane from Malaga. (APLaserphoto)

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

MALAGA, Spain (AP) - Thirty-one passengers were still unaccounted for today following the fiery DC-10 crash that killed at least 46 tourists returning to New York from this Mediterranean resort, the civil governors office here said.

Spantax Airlines, the Madrid-based air charter company that owned the jumbo jet, reportedly agreed with the figures, but noted the 31 missing people are not necessarily dead.

They might be somewhere still trying to get recovered from the shock they must have suffered. Neither can we say for sure there are no more corpses in the wreckage, an airline spokesman said.

The Spantax office in New York on Monday said that 332 passengers had escaped the blazing wreckage and only two were missing. A spokesman today said tw could not explain the discrepancies in the figures.

The chartered jetliner plunged to earth moments after the 12:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m. EDT) takeoff, careened across a highway and burst into flames. It was thought that bodies werci |tiU tnpped in the tail of the plane, a rescue worker

Offial figures released today said 316 people escaped death, inchiding 49 who were ho^italized and 267 who were unhurt or discharged from the hospital. Nine people are listed in very serious conation.

Tte cause of the crash was under investigation, officials said. Military sources at the Malga airport on Monday mentioned engine failure as a probable cause of the accident and many survivors said the plane apparently didnt have enou^ power to take off.

We are about to crash. We cannot do anything, an en^e is failing, a Madiiiioewqiaper quoted pUot Juan P&rez as saying just before the crash.

The pilot survived along with six other crew members.

A Cuban passenger who refused to give her name said deaths could have been caused because some of the passengers tried to save also personal items they were carrying in the cabin.

Medical personnel aided by airport officials and relatives of the victims are trying to identify the corpses, some of them said to be biuned beyond recognition. The corpses have been taken to an airport hangar and those that are prq;)eriy identified will be flown home for burial, officials said.

The Nati(mal Transportation Safety Board in Washington dispatched three investigators to Malaga and McDonnell Douglas Corp., the California-based maker of the DC-lOs, said it sent two investigators to help Spanish authorities.

One of the jets engines was found in a field near the crash site.

Company sources quoted pilot Juan Perez as saying the plane was about 60 feet off the ground when it started vibrating and he tried to power down the engines to abort takeoff.

Lisa Kanstroom, 19, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was among the survivors who arrived at Kennedy Airport in New York early today. She said she had been sitting near one of the engines and it started cutting on and off the time. Thats when we knew something was wrong.

After the crash, chaos broke out with people pushing and trampling and wanting to get out, out, out, she said. The roof was caving in and the floor was crumbling because of the fire.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Deoartment of Physics,

was 71. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 71 percent of your hot water needs.

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COVERED WITH FOAM Firemen covered the wreckage with foam after a Spanish charter jet crashed on takeoff at the Malaga, Spain airport

Another survivor, Alfred McKeon, 26, of the Bronx, N.Y., said the pik^ braked, but it was too late, hed run out of runway.

He said he thought the jet hit about five cars, a wall, went across train tracks and came to rest in a gully.

Spanish a|itborities did not say bow many vehicles the plane cl^^ or if there were any casualties cm the ground.

Several siuvivors said the planes rear oclts failed to q[)en. Many of the victims apparratly burned to death in the tail section of the wide-bodied jet.

The rear exits did not work, said survivor Hal Lavine of Tamarac, Fla. People pushed forward. There was screaming and panic. A big cloud of black smoke poured into the cabin.

The U.S. Embassy in Madrid said 210 American citizens and 85 Spaniards living in the United States were aboard the flight originating in Madrid with a sti^ver in Malaga. The embassy had no names and didnt know how many America! wwe killed or injured.

No d^initive list of victims was available early this morning.

A I^Moitax spokesman advised peqile whose relatives did Mk r^um on todays flight to Kennedy to contact the airlines New York office later in the day (telephone: 212-582-8267).

Carefree David, a Miami tour broker, said it had booked 208 travelers fw a two-week tour of Spain that left Aug. 30 from New York. |

Agency President Leonard Lansburgh said nM)st of the tourists were from the New York area, two to four from Florida, and some from Canada. A Toronto tour operator said he bad booked 26 Canadians on the fli^t and that six were rqwrted injured.

The crash was S^s wor^ since 585 pe(^e perished in Tenerife (the Spani^ Canary Islands when a Royal Dutch KLM Boeing 747 slammed into a Pan Am 747 taxiing on the runway. The March 27,1977 crash was aviations worst.

U.S. carriers temporarily grounded DC-lOs for checks on Federal Aviation Adminlstratkm orders after an American Airlines DC-10 cra:^ in CTiics^ on May 25,1979 after (me of its engines ripped away upon takeoff.

Monday. Most of the passengers were Americans/ a munber of people were trapped in the burning plane. (AP Laserphoto) ':

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RALHGH.NC

(919)821-4050

3202 S. Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NC (919)756-6167

lorfplk Southerip Creating Corrida

KOANOKE, Va. (API -Norfolk Soutbera is creating a railroad^^mdor frMn the industrial and agri* oitural Bfidwest tlffough the copdfields and Roanoke to NdHh Carolina and South

Ayden

Qffoiina.

Aa (Mit of Ks strategy to win business from the trucking industry and other railroads, die reread Is, spending some $5.75 mflBon to build a railroad 1n>

terehangi near Attafista, in southern Virginia between Roanoke and Lynehburg. The projeet wiD link an east-west line of the Norfolk A Western Railway and a north-south line of die Southern Railway.

Norfolk it Western and

Man New Ass'n President

Ivan V. Hill of Ayden was elected presidoit of the N.C. State Employees Association last wedmnd in Greensboro.

NCSEA represents 25,000 state employees and is the fmirth largest associatioa of pifldic employees in the Udted States. As president, Hih will lead the activities of the 90-member governing board as well as the legislative and lobbying program for the associatkm in: the 1983 General Ai^mUy. An 18-year state enmloyee, he is a perstmnel aiw)^ (institution representative) for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, working in service and cmsultation roles with the staffs of Cherry Ho^ital, OBerry Center, Caswell Center, the J(mes Alo^lic Rehabilitation Center, the N.C. Special Care Center and tb Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf.

-A J(^ton County native and an Ayden resident since 1974, he is a past chairman of the Ayden-Grifton High %:hool Advisory Council, a firmer member of the Pitt (immunity College Advisory Commiee for Human Services/Mental Health ^sociation Program, and a mmber of the Ayden United Methodist Church and the KiwanisGub.

tAlso attending the convention from Pitt County were Pete Carraway, Carlton Hardee, Linda Langley, Peggy Carson, Jo Ann Stokes, Pete Eure, Bruce Querrant, Tom Harrell, Kay Dunn, Gene Collier and Monroe Waters.

Delegates rejected a dues increase and the by-laws necessary to establish a political action committee that v|ould have been involved in endorsement and financial ipport for pditical candidates for state-level offices. They supported a resolution calling for a 25 percent pay raise for the 1983-85

Pitt Board Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on South Memorial Drive.

Included on the agenda is the election of officers for the coming year, a review of the planning board ordinance, the consideration of an addition to Frauiks Mobile Home Court in Grimesland Township, and the consideration of the 12-lot Samuel Wright Subdivision on secondary road 1715 North of Haddocks Crossroads.

News Position For Max Freeze

WASHINGTON - Mack L. Freeze has been named manager and assignmait editor for the WITN-TV News Department, according to an announcement made by W.R. R(^rson, Jr., chairman of WITN-TV, Inc.

A native of Kannapolis, Freeze previously served with the WITN-TV news department. He has also worked at stations in Marion, S.C., in Charlotte, Wilmington, Fayetteville, and New Bern, and has also free lanced in televison news for Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.

Freeze is married to Frances Bee Mayo of Goldsboro and the couple has fourdau^ters.

Support Group AAeet Scheduled

The Bereavement Siq^rt Groig) sponsored by Ho^ce of East Carolina will meet. Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Hospice office behind Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

Any(me has expoi-enced the death of a close friend or relave due to cancer may participate. For information, call Beverly Burnette, Hospice direchH* of volunteers, 758-4622.

biomium and for a committee to pursue dforts to merge with the North Carolina State Government Enq^yees Associatkm. Such a merger woidd result in a combined membership of 40,000 members and make it

IVAN HILL

the

seccmd-largest association of its kind in the United States.

In a speech Friday ni^t. Gov. Jim Hunt promised to make a fair state pay raise his administrations goal next year. He boosted the new health Insurance plan for state emfrfoyees and teachers and apdogized for his administrations proposal last week to cut the plans beneflts.

Debra Sees Opportunity

NEW YORK (AP) - Debra Sue Maffett says being Miss America gives her the opportunity to write her own ticket in life, and she hopes some day to be a talk-show host or run for political office.

The former Miss Califortiia, who was crowned Miss America 1983 in AUantic City, N.J., on Saturday, said ste Ik^ to use tte pageants $20,OCio scholarship for undergraduate and graduate degrees in music at Lamar University in Texas.

With the scholarships and notoriety, I believe I can pursue any area I want to very successfully, she said Monday.

Miss Maffett, 25, Mid she would like a career in entertainment, such as being the tiost of a talk show, and may even run for public office eventually.

Speaking of politics. Miss Maffett said she admires President Reagan.

I didnt vote for him (in 1980), but if he runs again I would vote for him, she said. As Im getting older. Im getting a litUe more conservative in my thoughts.

Set Classes For Adults

The following aduU classes will begin at Pitt Community College this week:

CivU war studies, b^ins Thursday and meets on campus frmn 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The registration fee is 18.

World War I k II, starts Thursday and will meet on campus frcnn 7-10 p.m. fm* 10 weeks. The registration fee is 18.

Sewing I, starts Thursday and meets (m campus from 7-10 p.m. for 12 weeks. The regi^atkmfeeisllS.

Sewing alterations, starts Ihiursday and will meet at the South Greenville Recre-atkm Colter from 9 a.m.-12 noon for 10 weeks. The registration fee is $15.

Sewing U, begins Wednesday and meets m campus in room 201W from 7-10 p.m., for 12 weeks. The registration fee is $15.

'Conversational French, begins Thursday and will meet on can^ in room 124H from 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The registratimi fee is $8.

Conversational Spanish, be^ Thursday and wUl meet on campus in room 124H from 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The registration fee is 18.

Conversational German, starts ITnirsday and will meet on campus in room 124H from 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks. The registration fee is $8.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Southern merged June 1 to form the Norfolk Southern Corp.

Dubbed the AlUvlsU Gateway, toe new rag link is deaigoed to help esptme coal and merchandise busi-nen for Norfolk Soutoenoo loog haids to and from the Calcinas.

It is one of five important new rail routes railroad oi-ficials say were made possible by the merger of the railroads.

Starting in Alabama and Georgia, the (^r four routes are designed to serve the North and West throi# Cincinnati, St. Louis and Washington.

When N6W and Southern wm separate companies, the railroads found it worthwhile to iuuil freight only if they got a lairie cut of the shipping revenues. Generally, they werttit interested in hauling freight a short distance (m their own

lines and toen translKrlag it to another raiiroad.

Cormietttms of the two lines who benefited from toe old sytoem induded trwto Unes and CSX, toelargiiafl network that serves the same regtoos of the country as Norfolk Southern.

The new routes are designed to attract the long-haul business that has become pn^able because of the merger. Because of the merger, shippers can use m(H direct routes and avoid time-consuming interchanges. between railroads.

In addition to opening a new route, the Altavista Gateway will enable NAW and Southern to consdidate several interchanges now in Norfolk and Bristol in Vir^nia and Winaton-Salmn and Durham in North Caro-

|iaelar.OrMivilte.NX:.-TUMdy.ScptaiBtMr 14. lam-f

heast

to aaotbei}

Newkm, numager ol

for N AW.

By building toe CQonectton at Altavista. Norfolk Souths wUl run entire trains through the interchange instead of swapping smaller numbers of cars at toe otbor four locatioos.

It gives us rncHw volume, Newtonsaki.

Construcfion of toe interchange, which began last month, involves laying nearly a mile of track west of Hurt, a town just south of Altavida, building bridges across Sycamore Creek and U.S. 29 and upgrading a

TOP CONTENDER -Yuri Andropov, above, bead of toe Soviet secret police, has emerged as the leadi^ contender to succeed Leonid Brezhnev once toe Soviet president dies or steps down, a top U.S. official said Monday. (APLaserphoto)

Obscenity Meet To Be At Conley

A regional conference on obscenity wiU be bdd Saturday at D.H. Conley High School. Registration begins at9:30 a.m.

William P. Kelly, FBI special agent and pornographer investigator, will 0ve the c^xming address at 10 a.m.

Fee for the conference is $10 and incluctes the cost of lunch and a packet of conference materials.

Dr. Neil Gallagher of Albuquerque, N.M., will conduct one of the workshops. He is a consultant with Gtizeps tor Decency Throu0i Law, Inc. and is the author of The Porno Plague.

Bruce Taylor, president and general counsel for Gtizens for Decency Throu Law, Inc. of Pbeonix, Ariz., will be toe keynote speaker. A former prosectuor, be has handled 600 obscenity prosecutions and conducted obscmty trials in several states.

Samuel T. Currin, U.S. attorney. Eastern District, Raleigh, will be luncheon speaker.

Other workshop leaders will be Robert Showers, assistant U.S. attorney; William H. Andrews, district attorney, 4th Judicial District; Marvin Schiller, former assistant attorney general of North Carolina; and I. Beverly Lake, Jr. former state senator.

Other obscenity conferences are planned in five N.C. cities during Octoter.

WATCH FOR 82 PARADE OF HOMtS SEPTEMBER 18& 19

ttamg

tWcfil now are shunted Mnd-rkLa Wding to Altavta, tttOt to altoutoern sidiiig

' to a

tracks coimeeth wB -H^htiiate thow thne-eoosm^ steps.

thki' new comwctk will ponitt operatkMB directly from NAW*s yard in Roanoke and Southerns yard in Spencer, N.C., Newtonsaki.

The change could save as much as a foU days transit in some cases, he added.

The Altavista connection also is good news for coal shippers on NAW lines in Virginia, Kentucky and West Virginia. The shippers vrill find oroortunities to sdl coal in toe Carolinas and Geoigia that previously were toe preserve of mines on toe Southerner CSX lines.

With a coiqrie of exoq>-tions, NAW has not carried mudi coal destined for toe Southeast. Railroads officials say that was because it wasnt worth the troikde to haul tiie coal a few miles to the end of NAWs lines and hand it over to a cenpetih*.

The merger with Southern changes that phUosopby, and the Altavista Gateway is expected to become an important part of NAWs effort to Uq) new markets in the Southeast.

Following the merger, the NAW could have moved coal cars to Lynchburg for

transfer to the Southern tradts, but the Attavista route will be shorter, faster and cheapo*.

The Roanoke-Altavista route follows the Roanoke River on a gradual down-j instead of crossing the ! Ridge Mormtains on toe Roanoke-Lynchburg route, said NAW President Richard Dunliq).

It would take only three kxxHnotives for a 175^ train on the Altavista route compared with five locomotives on a l25Hmr train to Lynchbm-g Duniapu added.

By reducing the nuntoer of locomotives and cutting the turn-around time for coal trains, Norfolk Southern hq)es to operate more trains at a lower cost.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Contor Phono 7SS4960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Roast Pork $2^9

8peM SwvMl WHh 2 Frooii VogotaMMihoito.'

Mon.-Sat.

SBQ CMcfcan, Friad CMekan, Smottad Sauaaga Otoara

Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc.

announces

Their Relocation From 915 Dickinson Ave. To

1405 Dickinson Ave.

752-3776

Dance Classes Set In Belhaven

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Council wUl begin a 10-week sessitm of dance classes for children and adults in Belhaven on Wednesday, in Washington on Thursday and in Aurora on Monday.

Christina Williams, former director of Ballet Arts Workshop in Greenville and Davidson, will teach the dance classes, which will include eurytfonics, beginning ballet, beginning inte^ mediate ballet, jazz, tap and jazzercise.

Studmits should ctnne to the first class 20-30 minutes early to register. For full details, call the Beaufort County Arts Council, 946-2504.

- BOARDMEETING The Greenville Utilities Commissk board will meet Umig^t at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building, cmmer of Fifth and Washington streets.

When you run your own farm, retirement is something you plan foryourself. But you dont have to plan it ^one. At Wachovia, a Personal Banker will help you arrange an Mvidual Retirement Account that meetis your needs.

New banking laws allow Wachovia to pay some of the highest interest rates youU md anywhere - like this ciment rate on a Wachovia IRA invested in the 18-Month Accumulator Variable Rate Fund.

70%

Per Annum Rate

Since IRA funds are invested in time deposits, a substantial interest penalty is required tor early withdrawal. In addition, tax penalties may apply to any withdrawal from an IRA prior to age 59'^

No minimum deposit is required to open a Wachovia IRA, and Wachovia offers you a choice of variable rate and fixed rate investment options. Theres no charge for opening your IM and no annual charge for managing it.

Whats more, your money is safe. Insured up to $100,000 per depositor by the F.D.I.C. And backed by the financial strength of one of the nations leading banks.

Your Personal Banker will help you decide which IRA option is best for you. Come see us this week and start planning a happy retirement.

NowYou Get It All At\Uovda:

Meet your Personal Bankers in Greenville.

Wbchovia

Bank&Trust

Andy Warren Personal Banker Main Office 757-7181

Julius Budacz Personal Banker Main Office 757-7167

Ray Rogers BranchManager Medical Park Office 757-7231

Carolyn Mayo Branch Manager Meadowbrook Office 757-7311

Dorson White Branch Manager Pitt Plaza Office 757-2121

Barbara Manning

Branch Manager University Office 757-7251

.Member F.D.l.C.

10-The C^y Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Ttoesday, September 14, UK

Stock And Market Reports

Winteivllle Board Gets New Printed Land Plan

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 63.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 63.50; Salisbury, 61.50; Wilson, 63.75; Spiveys Corner, 62.25; Rowland,

62.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 59.00; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 56.00; Whitevllle, 57.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland,

58.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked i?) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today,!,,773,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and 'Tuesday slaughter was 12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices followed through on Mondays late rally with a broad advance today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 11.87 on Monday, rose .4.23 to 922.92 by noontime.

The overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues showed gains outnumbering declines by about 5 to 2.

The NYSEs composite index added .50 to 70.53. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.79 at 284.46.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 39.42 million shares at noontime, against 23.45 million at the same point Monday.

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Scott Paper

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Sony Corp

Southern Co

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WINTERVILLE - Final copies of the newly {Hinted land use plan w Uie Win-terviUe area we presented to the Town Board Monday night.

Herb Norman and Tom Richter of the North Cardina Deparbnent of Natural Resources and Community De-velq[)ment presented 300 copies of the 18- by 23-incb multteolor booklet to the board. The board also noted that ECU student Yancey Warren of the East Cardina Planning and Development department was in-strumKital in preparing the goals and objectives for the booklet.

In furthur business heard by the board, it was reported the town will consult officials

Following are selected 11 i.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland Burrou^

Carolina Power k Light Connor Duke Eaton Bckerds Exxon Fleldcrest Hatteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowe's McDonalds McGraw NCNB Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW, Inc.

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation Branch UteMlnt Planters Bank

New Lawyer Is Sworn In

Jean Rendered Werner was sworn Into practice Monday as an attorney and counselor at law. The oath was administered by District Court Judge K. Edward Greene of Harnett County.

A 1971 graduate of Rose Hi^ School, she attended the Universidad de Guanajuata in Mexico and graduated from Penn State University in 1974 with a major in Spanish and a double minor in Latin American studies and history. She has also done graduate work at Penn State.

Ms. Werner taught Spanish for three years in the public schools and then entered Campbell University Law School. She graduated in May and passed the North Carolina Bar examination in July.

During summers, she worked in the law office for local attorneys Louis m Gaylord and Louis Singleton and for a Raleigh law firm. Ms. Werners husband, Keith, is a first-year law sti^ent at Campbell. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Rendered of Greenville.

of the Soil Conservation Service concerning the drainage ditch between Robinson Heights and Weathington Heists. A report will be given to the board as to a possible drainage plan ffM* the area.

Town aerk Elwood Nobles r^rted that a tax release fm* the (Ha Gardner {xeperty for I9ffi and a tax refuid for 1961 in the anoount^of $156.56 had bei handled.

The board iqiproved an ad in the Winterville lUirltan birthday calKider forl962 in the amount of $15.

Nobles also reported that the board iqqsroved a $10 returned check charge and also a $10 cut off fee if electricity is turned off due to the bad check.

In furthur business beard by tte board, it was reported that the light poles at the A.G. Cox schod baseball field bad been removed, in pr^aration for reinstallation

at a new ^te.

Mayor E.C. Hines reported to the board that there was nothing in the towns ordinance concerning the operating and persoond of the Winterville Rescue Squad. Mayor Hines turned the matter over to town adviser Carl Dean and rescue squad ca{^ Dawson Page. A repml will be given to the board at its next meeting.

The board approved the opoiing for bids for a new street swe^r to be held Sq)t. 21atl;30p.m.

Nobles said Tar River Communications (caUe TV siqi^er to the town) has issued to the town a franchise fee check in the anoount of $1,001.16 for a 3 percent fmachise fee for caMe TV.

Approval was givKi to the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church to hold a harvest sale and car wash at the town hall and fire department Oct. 2.

Park Buys 2 More N.C. Newspapers

M44

SOM

MUl

14M

MAk

nvk

1IA4

1344

14-14M

14-1444

l%-244

23-2314

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLabs Alils Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon '

Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec (ien Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich

-Midday stocks:

High Low Last

sTv. 3514 MV4

10 044 10

2944 2944 294<

1>4 18V, 1814

44(4 44(4 4444

31 3044 3044

30% 30% 30%

11% 1144 114,

4 3% 4

25 M4, M44

56% 55% 56V,

21% 214, 2144

184, 1844 18%

234, 23V, 2344

2744 2744 2744

37 3644 M4,

22% 2144 21%

46V, 46% 46V,

21% 2144 214,

45% 4444 45%

12% 12% 12%

164, 1644 1644

8% 844 844

40 39 V, 40

19% 184, 19%

23V, 23% 23%

21 21 21

3244 32 % 32%

304, 294, 2944

25 2444 25

364, 36% 36%

224, 22 % 22%

6 5% 5%

65%, 85 85V,

29% 2944 29%

47 47 47

29% 29V, 2944

12% 12 12%

34% M44 M4,

16% 16% 16%

28 27V, 2744

37% 37 37%

21% 21V, 21%

30%, 30% 30%

M 33% M

764, 7644 76%

39% 39% 39%

44% 44% 44%

49% 494, 494,

25% 24% 25%

37% 364, 37%

19% 19% 19%

22% 22% 22%

See Bilking By Oil Companies

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - Park Newspapers Inc. has announced the purchase of two more newspapers in North Carolina, the News-Outlook and the Moore CtountyNews.

Company president Roy H. Park said Monday that the purchase of the Moore County weeklies from Media of Moore Inc. takes effect this Friday.

The News-Outlook circulates more than 18,000 a week to households and businesses in Moore County. The circulation of the Moore County News is nearly 20,000.

Paiic announced last week that Park Newspapers had bou^t two other Moore County publications. The Sandhill Citizen and the Robbins Record were bought from H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen effective Thursday.

Park, a native North Carolinian who lives In Ithaca, N.Y., owns 21 daily

newspapers and 21 broadcast prqierties seven television stations and sevKi AM and seven FM radio stations. His company owns a total of 61 dailies, weeklies and shoppers in 11 states.

The Moore County acquisitions bring the number of Paik new^pers in North Carolina to 18, including seven dailies, one seraiweek-ly, seven weeklies and three shoppers.

The News-Outlook and the Moore County News have been locally owned and published by Media of Moore Inc. since Aug. 1, 1981. Arthur L. Purvis of High Falls is president of the company.

A year ago, the two newspapers were sold to Media of Moore by J. Neal Cadieu of Rockingham. Cadieu, owner and publisher of the Richmond County Daily Journal, established the News-Outlook in 1978. He bought the Moore Cknmty News in 1973 from Robert S. Ewing of ScHithem Pines.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decoration Contractors of America meets at Western Sizzlin' No. 2 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter United Ostomy meets in conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Klwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

9 30 p.m. - Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Re-habUltatkm Center.

WASHINGTON (AP)-An organization of service station dealers is accusing some oil companies of bilking consumers by offering discounts for cai^.

The Service Station Dealers of America charged in a filing with the Federal

OVER THE WALL BERLIN (AP) - A 19-year-old East German climbed over the Berlin Wall to the West under cover of darkness early Monday, but said his companion was shot down by East German border guards, West Berlin police said.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

D.C. McLane, Worshipful Master

Thurston Wynne, Secretary

TIED UP, ROBBED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - An official of the U.S. Agency for International Development and his wife were tied up and nHibed of cash and valuables at their home in downtown Bangkok on Monday, a police officer said.

Trade (^mmissien on Monday that the discount pro-grams are really a smokescreen to hide increased gasoline prices.

The discount programs offer consumers lower prices for paying cash. But the complaint from the dealers group charged that gasoline base prices had actually been increased to offset the discount.

Former Tar Heels Sentenced In Theft

TRENTON, N.J. (A) -Three former employees of the Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News were sentenced Monday in connection with the theft of typewriters, desks and other office equipment from the Trenton Times.

By The Associated Press Gross sales for Monday Eastern Belt fluoHiured tobacco

Market

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Ahoskie.............

Qlnton..............

...... ......377,251

706,765

Dunn................

.............336,012

614,931

Farmvl............

.............394,569

775,644

Gldsboro ...........

.............815,395

1,549,439

Greenvl............

.............714,521

1,386,048

Kinston.............

.;.........1,146,081

2,159,512

Robrsnvl...........

DaUy Avg. [0 Sale 187.35

183.01 196.58

190.02 193.98 188.43

RockyMt........................574,198 1,062,310 185.01

Smithfld........................351,594 673,400 191.53

Tarboro.............................................No Sale

Wallace.........................314,380 583,035 185.46

Washngtn.......................172,854 321,348 185.91

WendeU.........................319,673 603,943 188.93

WUlmstn. ................303,607 556,276 183.22

WUson............... 1,610,497 3,121,051 193.79

Windsor.........................281,463 518,173 184.10

Total..........................7,712,095 14,631,875 189.73

Season Totals................211,345,303 375,750.357 177.79

StabUization ........63,761,012 30

Average for the day of $189.73 was up $2.63 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

The stolen equ^ment went to a Greensboro, N.C. magazine distributing business owned by former Times circulation manager Larry Thayer of Thoniasville, N.C. Thayer and former Times Assistant Circulation Director Donald Greeson of Greensboro, N.C., and a former circulation manager, Donald Black of Edi, N.C., were sentenced to 180 days in the Mercer County Correction Center. They also were ordered to pay fines totaling $3,500 and $) penalties. A fourth man, George Babcock of Fork River, was sentenced to five years of probation, 180 days of community service, fined $3,500 and ordered to pay a $50 penalty.

Mercer County First Assistant Prosecutor Kathryn Flicker said Thayer was sentenced to 18 months in the correction center, ordered to pay fines totaling $10,000 and a $150 penalty, He also was givra five years of probation, Ms. Flicker siaid, adding that Thayer is ineligible for parole for six months.

Thayer also has been indicted on charges he embezzled more ttian $33,000 from a newspaper in Greensboro. N.C.

CoogietoQ Bfr. William Slade (BUD Coogieton, 67, died Tuesday at his home in Stokes. The funeral servioe will be conducted at 3:30 pm. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Aitttin Anderson and the

Arrest 4 In Leaf Theft

Four people have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on charges i^emming from the Sept. 9 th^ a sheet of tobacco from a Route 1, Grimesland, farm, according to Sboiff Ralph Tyson.

He said dqHities arrested Jerome Twry Carter, 25, of Route 1, (hocowinity; Clifton Eari Gyion, 22, of Route 1, AydKi, and David AUki Nichdm, 30, Route 1, Van-ceboro, all on charges of larceny and conspiracy. Bond for each man was set at $15,000, Tyson reported.

Ronnie Charies Haddock, 29, of Route 1, Vanceboro, was arrested and diarged with possession of stiUen property, Tj^ said. Haddocks bond was set at $500.

Tyson said that Carter, who fled from dqMities while a warrant was being drawn at the magistrates office on Sept. 9, was again apprehended on S^t. 12 and charged with escape.

The U*acco, valued at $440, was reported stolen from a buck on the Joe Shivers farm on Route 1, Gritnesland. Tyson said the truck was piurked at Shivers residence, located on N.C. 102 east of Calico. The tobacco was recovered in Craven County,, he said.

Falwell Defends Political Role

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder and president of the Moral Majority, defended his InvolvemKit in politics Sunday, comparing himself to the Rev. Martin LutheriClngJr.

Falwt^ said, cburch^^ and their leaders have previously gotten into ti political fray only on tlM liberal side.

*Did you say the same thing when Dr. Martin Lutt^r King led the civil rights movement? he asked.

Falwell, who favors voluntary prayer in public schools and opposes abortion, praised Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East in his sermon to tte 12th Annual Old Time Goq>el Sin^g atop Mount Lynn Lovwry.

I commend Skis. Jesse Helms and John East and others who are fitting the good fight in Congress to ban abortions, be said.

Rep. BUI Hendon, R-N.C., said he approved of FalweUs use of religion to he^ diape American pcUitical thou^t.

The more Christian people like these folks here on the' mountain today that we can get involved in the affairs of our government, the better off Americas going to be, he said.

MASONIC NOTICE GreKivUle Lodge No. 284 AF&AM wiU hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments after meeting. AU Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, master H.R. Phillips, secy

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Rev. David Mason. Burial wfll be tal Pioewood Memorial Psit.

Mr. Coogiehio was a native of Pitt County and qpent all his life in the Stokes com-munlty. A retired farmer, he was a membo' of Oi Grow Christian Church and the Carolina Township Fire Department.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amy Parker Coogletoo; a dau^itK, Mrs. Patricia Adams of Wilson; two brothers, Everett CongletoD of Greenville and H.F. Coo-gletOD of Stokes; a sister, BITS. Hattie Keel King of Clinton, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the WUkersoo Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Davenport

Mr. William (Mack) Davenport, 57, a retired auto mechanic, died Monday at bis home near Grimesland. 'ie funeral service wlD be conducted at>S p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral CluqMl by the Rev. Jk^ T. Woodley and the Rev. Willis WUson. Burial wUl be in Pinewood MKnori-alPark.

Mr. Davenport, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Hyattsville, Md., for 30 years where he was shK> foreman fw Blurtiird Cab Cfo. He was a member of Landov* Baptist Churdi in HyattsvUle and had been a residmit of Grimesland since Aug. 1.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jeanette B. Davenport; a son, WUliam Gordon Davenport of Hyattsville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Davenport of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Buniice (Peggy) Harris of Mnterville, and twograndchUdrKi.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

I Davis

Mrs. Ada Smith Davis, formeriy of Grimesland, died in Britthaven Rest Home, JacksonvUle, Monday. She was the migher of Willie (Babe) DAvis of the hcnne and Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Grimesland. The funeral is being arranged by PhiUips Browers MrtttaiT.

Fisher

Mrs. Mary Magdaline Fisher, 61, a resident of the Bear Grass community, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday. The funeral service will be am-ducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday tal the Bear Grass Primitive Baptist Church by the Rev. Jeff Stanley. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in WUIiamsUm.

Mrs. Fi^r was a native and lifelong resident of Bear Grass and was a member of the Bear Grass Presbyterian Church. For the past 20 years she had been owner and operator of Bfagdaline Fisher Store at Bear Grass and was a member of Choctow (founcU No. 51 of Pocahontas, Washington, N.C.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Myra F. Gibbs of Bear Grass; a son, Arthur V. Fisher of Cbocowinity; a brother, Arthur Franks Harrison of WUliamston, and

three gnodcfaUdren.

The famfly will receive friends at the Wlftersoo Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at file danch from 11 ajn. untfl tbefoneral Wednnday.

Hammnnds TARBORO - Funeral enrices for Mrs. Sally Mae Hammonds wUl be held Friday at 8p.m. at St. James ame Zhm Church in Alma, Ala. Burial will be in the church cemetery Saturday at 10 a.m.

She k survived by her-husband, William Hammonds of Tarboro; four sisters: Mrs. BKoke Mxon,. Ms. Bessie Lucas and Mrs. Gladys White, all of Alma, and Mrs. Doris Battle of Grimesland, and three brothers, Dwke Lucas, Willie Lucas and Alvin Lucas, all of. Alma. :

Tbe body will be at Hmby' Memorial Funeral Cluqid in-Tarboro from 5-8 p.m.: Thursday. :

Harris -AYMIN Mr. James B.^ (J.B.) Harris of 817 Venters St. died Monday night at l*itt' Coimty Memorial Hoqiital.-He was the son of J(Sm: Junior Harris of the home. Funeral arrangements are, inonnplete at the Norcott &' (fompany Funeral Home in/ Aydoa.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mrs.*. Mag^e Harris, 211 CzodWin: Drive, died Miday night in-Pitt Memorial Hospital. She: was the mother of Mrs. Hazei: Ruth Reid of Farmville: Funeral arrangements ait Incomplete at Hemb>; Funeral Home in Fountain.

Redmima NEW YORK - Mr. John: Redmond died Saturday in New York City. Funeral ar-: rangements are incomplete-at the Hemby-WUloughby: Mortuary.

Williams * Mrs. Clara Williams, 99,' died Monday in Pitt County' Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. :in Philippi Church of Christ by tbe Revi Randy Royall. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Pitt Ctounty who spent her life in the Winterville and Greenville oimmunities. She was a member of Philippi Church of Christ and its Mothers Board.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Lossie Bizzell of the home and Mrs. Eva Mae Atkinson of Norfolk, Va.; three grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Almeta Pollard of GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Fuenral C^pel. At other times they WiU be at the home, 1207 W. Fourth St., GreenvUle.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982Bradshaw Hasn't Lost His Magic Touch

IRVING, Texas (AP) - It was like a rarun of an (M movie. Call it the Pit* tsixu^Dallas st(H7, starrtng Terry Bradsliaw.

For want (rf a betto* tttle, caUitToKillACowt)oy.

The Steeler quarterback bad beoi Uw spoiler for the Cowboys in two Siqpa: Bowls during the 1970s plus two (gber regular-season games.

Bradshaw proved Monday ni^t be hasnt lost his magic touch against the Cowboys by throwing three touchdown passes in a 36-28 victory that stopped Dailas record of National Football League opening triumphs at 17.

*nje co-stars were wide receivers Jim Smith and John Stallworth, who terrorized the Dallas secondary, and cor-nerback Dennis Thurman in particular.

We have two different styles of play, said Stallworth. We are a physical team. The Cowboys are

geared to finesse. They try to confuse you. We bdieve that when those two opposing forces daMi, the ^ysical team will win.

He also noted that the Cowboys hij^y publicixed victory streak helped arouse the Steelers.

We were up fw the game, of course. We knew they had that big winning streak ... we bad been bearing about THAT aUweek.

Stallworth bedazzled Thurman, catching 7 passes for 137 yards and one touchdown, an 8-yarder.

Smith caught two scoring passes, including (me over Thurman.

They (the Cowboys) are a great team and we are not, said Bradshaw. We needed thte victory. It was more important to us than it was to them.

Dallas led Pittsburgh 14-13 at halftime but saw the game slip away after rookie Keith

Willis blocked Dallas quartorback Damy Whites punt in the third quarter.

He had four touchdown passa bid the blodced punt and two iiderceptioos killed the team that bad never lost a regular season game in Texas Stadium (18 games) with White at quarterback.

Asked vdietber the Steeler game plan targeted Thurman, Stallworth said, We dont eiwr have a game {dan aimed at <me special guy. We look at tendmcies not individuals. It may have looked like we were picking (m Thruman but we were not conscious of doing that.

Willis pimt block set up Frank Pollards one-yad touchdown run and the Steelers Jumped ahead 20-14.

The blocked punt was bad judgment (m my part, White said. I started to run. It was a complete shock to me ... a terrible mistake (m my part.

Intm*ceptkms by Rick Wocds

and Jack Ham gave the Steelers 10 more thirdiieriod points on a 15-yard touchdown pass to Smith and rookie Gary Andorsons 26-yard Add goal.

The former Syracuse star also bad field goals of 43 and 40 yards, making Coach Chuck NoUs decision to get rid of Dave Trout look good.

Pittsburgh got Anderson from Buffalo last week.

White completed touchdown passes of 4 yards to Drew Person and 12 yards to Doug Cosbie in the first half to offset Bradshaws sccaing passes of 8 yards to Stallworth and 7 to Smith.

White had scoring shots of 45 yards to Tony Hill and 5 yards to Billy Joe DuPree after the damage had been (kme in the sec(mdhalf.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry said I think ,we beat ourselves ... weve been rated hi^ all summer... maybe too high.Washington Takes First In Poll; Tar Heels Drop To 11th PlaceTony Drops It

Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett (33) scrambles for the ball after fumbling while trying to skirt left end against the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night in Texas Stadium. In on the play for

Pittsburgh is Ron Johnson (29). The Steelers recovered the ball and went on to score the first touchdown of the game as they dropped the (Jowboys in the season opener. (AP Laserphoto)

SEATTLE (AP) - Soft-spoken, gentlemanly Don James has guided the University of Washington to a No. 1 rating in The Associated Press college football poll for the first time in the schools history.

The Huskies replaced Pittsburgh Monday at the of the poll.

Washington destroyed Texas-El Paso 554) in Seattle in its season opener after Pittsburgh launched its campaign by squeaking past North Carolina 7-6.

Pitt and Washington were 1-2 in the preseason and first regular-season polls.

James, 50, who is in his eighth season at the Washington helm, reacted as if he had won some kind of booby prize in the form of extra pressure he (toesnt need at this time.

It really do^nt mean a lot to me right now, James claimed. The ratings are nice before the season starts but the season has started now. I think our concern should be our game each week. I know my concern is Arizona right now.

Washington will open defense of its Pacific-10 Conference championship against Arizona in Tucson Saturday night. The Wildcats <^[)wd the season by beating Oregon State 38-12.

Washington received 28 first-place votes and 1,132 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and sportscasters. Pitt totaled 16 first-place ballots and 1,078 points.

Last season tte Huskies captured their second strai^t Pac-lO title, beat beat Iowa in the Rose Bowl, but finished 10th in the final poll.

Pitt Coach Foge Fazio had a reaction similar to that of James.

It doesnt make any difference, Fazio said. I never said we were the No. 1 team in the nation. But when the No. 1 team plays No. 5 (North Carolinas ranking last week), its not supposed to be a blowout by any means. Now that were No. 2 weve just got to try harder.

Nebraska and Alabama held on to the third and fourth positions. Nebraska received ei^t first-place votes and 1,^ points for a 42-7 trounc-: ing of Iowa, while Alabama, a :4^7 winner over Georgia Tech, received the remaining six first-place votes and 1,021 points.

Sports Colondor

Editors Note; Schedules are . supplied by schools or sponsoring . agencies and are subject to change ' without notice.

Todav

North Carolina dipped to nth, while Florida jumped from nth to fifth with 886 points in the wake of a 17-9 victory over Southern California. The Trojans fell from 10th to 19th, while Oklahoma fell out of the {xril from ninth following a 41-27 upset by West Virgiida.

Southern Methodist climbed from eighth to sixth with 872 points by crudiing Tulane 51-7 and Georgia slip^ from sixth to seventh with 846 points despite a 17-14 triumph over

Brigham Young. '

Penn State, which outlasted Maryland 39-31, fell from seventh to eighth with 769 points. Arkansas, a 384) winner over Tulsa, rose from 13th to ninth with 693 points. Michigan jumped from 12th to 10th with 667 points by downing Wisconsin 20-9.

The second 10 consisted of North Carolina, Ohio State, Arizona State, UCLA, Miami, Clemson, West Virginia, Texas, Southern Cal and Notre Dame.

Last week, it was Florida, Michigan, Arkansas, Ohio State, Ariz(ma State, Oemson, Texas, UCLA, Miami and Notre Dame.

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college footbaU poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on a0-l-18-17-16-l-14-13-lMM(K9-8 -7-6-M-3-2-1:

1.Washinj^ (M) l-M 1,132

2.Pitt (WO 1-4W) ljP2

S.NebraskadO) l-tH) 1,073

.Alabama (6) 1-04) 1,081

S.Florlda 2-04) 886

e.Southem Methodist 1-00

Rozelle: Club Owners Will Not Accept Demand For Percentage

Allison Pads NASCAR Lead

7.(>eorgia S.Penn State O.Arkansas

10.Michigan

11.North Carolina 12.0hio sute IS.Arizona SUte MUCTLA

15.Miami, Fla.

16.C3emson

17. West Virginia IB.Texas 19.Southem Cal 20.Notre Dame

24H)

2-00

14)4)

0-14)

1-00 2-00 1-00 1-10 0-10 1-00 000 0-10 000

872

846

769

693

667

572

426

404

358

324

291

279

243

185

119

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Alabamas Bobby Allison used his weekend victory in the Wrangler 400 at the Richmond, Va., Fairgrounds Raceway to pad his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings.

With seven races remaining, Allison holds a 147-point lead over Darrell Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., who edged past Terry Labonte of Corpus Clhristi, Texas, this week for second place. Labonte is 150 points behind Allison.

Allison, Mdmse Sunday victory was his seventh in Winston Cup racing this year, has 3,435 points. Waltrip is second with 3,288 and Labonte is third at 3,285. Seven-time NASCAR Winston Cup champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., is fourth with 2,921 points.

Following him is Harry Gant, with 2,911; Buddy Arrington, 2,892; Dave Marcis, 2,878; Dale Earnhardt, 2,792; Ron Bouchard, 2,719, and Ricky Rudd, 2,664. It was Rudds first appearance this season in the top 10.

Waltrip still leads the Winston Cup circuit in money-standings with $513,860. Allison is second with $476,080, foilowed by Pettys $310,750; Earnhardt at $304,605; Labonte with $278,230; Bouchard at $248,425; Jody

Ridley at $229,145; Benny Parsons with $224,095; Cale Yarborough at $213,165, and Buddy Baker with $191,495.

Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C., held his lead in the Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the Year point standing with 208. Second is Mark Martin of North Liberty, Ind., with 204 points.

The NASCAR tour now heads for Dover Downs, Del., for Sundays CRC Chemicals 500.

Overton In New Mark

Greenvilles Kristi Overton added another laurel to his growing list this past weekend, breaking slalom record of 55V4 buoys in a meet at Sparta, Va.

The 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of Greenville, Kristi skied 57 buoys during the meet to meet the qualifying standard of 56 to compete in tte open division.

Kristi is also featured in the September/October edition of The Water Skier, the official publication of the American Water Ski Association. In addition to an article on the young skiier, she is also featured in the cover photo.

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press

etc.).

1. Pittsburgh (17) (1-0)

2. Washing (12) (1-0)

3. Nebra^a(6)(l-0)

4. Alabama (6) (1-0)

5. Georda (24))

6. SMUT1)(1-0)

7. Florida (2-0)

8. Penn sute (2-0)

9. Michigan (141)

10. Arkansas (1-0)

11. North CaraUna (0-1) l2.OhioSUU(l-0)

13.aemsoo(0-l)

14. Texas (04))

15. WestVirrtnU (1-0)

16. Miami (Fla.) (1-1)

17. UCLA (1-0)

18. Mississippi sute (24)) 19 Notre Dame (04))

20. Brigham Young (1-1)

NoU; By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligibie (or the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currenUv on probation are Arizona State, Oregon and Southern California.

NEW YORK (AP) - National Football League- Commissioner Pete Rozelle says that the leagues club owners will not accept the players demand for a fixed percentage of the gross revenues.

As much as the owners dont want a strike, they are not going to accept something they feel they cannot live with for the next five years,, Rozelle said Monday. If the players believe that they can get what (Players Association Executive Director Ed) Garvey is asking for, I think they are being misled.

Ed Garvey has equated a strike with getting 55 percent of the gross. The owners have made the players a sizeable counter-offer. I would like to see Ed work on that or suggest something else.

A percentage of the owners gross revenues is the focal point of the NFL Players Associations demands.

Earlier in the day, Garvey said that nothing forseeable will stop the association from setting a strike deadline at a meeting of the unions executive committee next week.

Nothing short of a miracle can stop us from setting a strike deadline. No matter whether we (contract negotia

tors) meet again or not, whatever happens we will set the date when we meet on Monday, said Garvey.

Previously, union officials have said a strike would probably come during the third or fourth week of the season. The players and the league have been without a collective bargaining agreement since July 15;

Rozelle said that players are making a big mistake if they think a strike will get them a percental of the gross revenues.

Rozelle also reaffirmed that he has no immediate plans to become actively involved in contract negotiations. Garvey has asked that Rozelle or some of the club owners join the negotiations.

I have said right along that 1 will serve as an escape value of sorts, said Rozelle. 1 may have private conversations with people, but I dont intend to sit in on negotiations.

Meanwhile, Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard_ Tose

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termed the players demands un-American.

As far as the percentage goes, its not negotiable and it never will be, Tose, one of the seven members of the NFL Management Councils executive committee, said. Its totally unacceptaUe. I classify it as un-American.

Tose appeared at the Eagles weekly press luncheon because, he said, the media ought to hear the other side.

I think this putting a gun to managements head is not a very useful tactic, said Tose. I dont believe in cocking the gun until youre going to fire it.

NFL club owners, through their chief negotiator. Jack Donlan, have said they will not agree to any arrangement based on the players sharing a fixed percentage of their income.

The owners latest offer, presented last Wednesday, contained a bonus plan under which players would receive from $10,000 to $60,000 this

year, depending on their years of service from 1977. The union rejected that offer and there have been no negotiations since. None are scheduled.

An attempt to set iq) a session failed on Monday.

I called Donlan and told him we want to get together, preferably in Wa^ngton, Garvey said.

Donlan reportedly told Garvey that he warned to check with a federal mediator before agreeing to another meeting.

The players association has refused to accept a federal mediator at the bargaining table, saying the talks have not processed to the state where a third party shoiid be brought in to help finalize an agreement.

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The Pirate attack kicks off this Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. for the first home game of the season, its the 50th anniversary of ECU Footbaii and there wiH be ECU Sports Haii of Fame inductions at naif time. Aiso the first 1,000 youngsters get a free ECU poster compliments of Pizza Hut.

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ECU vs. East Tennessee State

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Vida Blue Hurls One-Hit Win As Kansas City Holds Onto First

By Tbe Associated Press

Vida Blue ignored his own superstitiis and cmtinued to write a September song which the Kansas City Rivals just might be singing all the way to the playoffs.

The 33-year-old left-hander hurled a one-hitter Monday night to subdue the Seattle Mariners 8-0 and keep the Royals in first place in the American League West. The only hit off Blue was Bobby Browns two-out single in the sixth.

Ive always had a ^ September throughout my career, Blue said after win-

andfdtgood.

He felt especially good aftr the Royals scored diree times in the third inning, with Willie Aikens highlighting his 4-for-4 n^|nth a bcmoe run. And he was thinking no-hitter fw a \4liile.

1 was aware of it. I was aware when I walked tbe first batter (Dave EkUer in tbe third) that I had one. I was still thinking no-hitter but when he (Brown) got a bit, I was still thinking shutout.

He got the shutout and his third career (me-hitter, impressing both managers.

It is fun to watch a guy

ning for the third straight time pitch that way, said Royals this month. September has Manager Dick Howser. He

always been good to me, and hopefully this will be another one.

I just felt good and I had my rhythm throughout the game. 1 am a very superstitious fellow and today added Seattles was the 13th, but I went Lachemann. through mv normal routine

had it all. His ccmtrd, his breaking stuff, it was ail there tonight.

Hes pitched three games against us, and we havent had too much of a smell off him, Rene

A-G Girls Win First

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton captured its opening volleyball match with North Lenoir yesterday, winning in two of three games.

The Lady Hawks took the opening game, 15-13, but Ayden-Grifton came back with two straight wins, 16-14 and 15-8.

In the opening game, Davis of North Lenoir served up four straight, while Tripp added

Angels 6, White Sox 4 Fred Lynn, reduced to pinch-hitting duty, because of a rib injury, came through for the second time in as many chances in that role. Lynn broke a 4-4 tie with a single that knocked in two runs in the

seventh. notice that it wasnt a

Freddie Lynn has taken partkniiady hard swing.

two swings in two weeks, and Orkdesl, Yaidmes? won games each time, said Baltimwe ovxame a 6-3 An^ Manager Gene Mauch. deficit and Dave Winfields rO tdl you, tbms not many grand slam bcHner to edge Freddie Lynns. New York and move within

Im not very good coming two games of Milwaukee. A off the bench. And I get three-run seventh, capped by nervmis when Im pinch Mt- Rich Dauers sectmd sacrifice, ting more nervous than usual fly of the night, pudied tbe when Im at bat, said Orioles in firont to stay. Lynn.Pinch hitting is a on- Pinch-hitter Dan Ford e-^ deal. Youre not vp tripil and soued on Cal there to walk, youre up there Ripkoi Jr.s single. Gary to drive in a run. Roenicke doubled and Rick

Tigers4,Erewers3 Dempsey walked to kiad the After Milwaukees Gminan bases.Dauer lofted a fly to Thomas hit his AL-leading right, scoring Ripten, and 351 homer in the tq[) of tbe pinch-bitter Benny Ayala 11th, Lance Parrish stole sin^ to drive in Roenicke. Thomas thunder, following a Roy Smalley homed twice walk to Larry HeriKlon with a for the Yankees, two-run blast off Pete Ladd for its a good feriing to be in a his 28th home run to win the pennant race, Den^isey said, game for Detroit. TTiin^ are Parting to fed

I had never seen Ladd pretty good armmd here. pitch before, Parrish said. Indians3-4, RedSok 1-3

Sparky (Anderson, Detroit Non-contending Cleveland

manager) sent Chet Lemon severely damaged Bostons out to tell me that if I saw the pennant hopes with the sweq>. steal sign to Larry, I was Ed Whitson tamed the Red Sox supposed to treat it like a for the second time in less hit-and-run. I was just trying than a week in the opener. Ron to make (xmtact. I was just Hasseys lltb-inning homer

Mentol Error

Kansas aty Royal first, baseman Willie Aikens (left) lies on the ground in disgust after being tagged out as he dived back to second base. Teammate FYank White hit an infield single and

Aikois went from first to second, but was caudht off the bag as be rounded second by Seattle, Mariners' second baseman Julio Cruz (right). ^ Cruz has just flipped the ball back to tbe moundas^ out ended tbe inning. (APLaserphoto) - s

trying to get the bat exit and hit it through the hole. Youll

Pack Prepares For Deacons

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP^rts Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Having survived a test of East Carolinas new I-formation, North Carolina State now has

won the nightcap.

Boston blew a golden opportunity to at least tie the game in the bottom of the lltb.

Carney Lansford led off with a double and Wade Boggs singled sharply to left, \rith Lansford bolding at third.

Reid Nichols was ordered to It's ^ing to be a big attempt a safely Kueeie bunt

challenge for our defense, for but tblrti base coach Eddie efforts to add H^n

Malone to their already star-

Philadelphia 76ers Find More Roadblocks To Signing Malone

NEW YORK (AP) - The Philadelpfaia 76ers have hit two more roadblocks in their

three. Ayden-Grifton was It ^ Porests

by Josie Braxton with four, featuring junior

while Sharon Edwards and Angela Griffin had three each. In the second game, Hemby and Phillippe each had three for North Lenoir, while Stelena Roundtree served up

quarterback Gary Schofield. lug auatn w uic a caaujuuuu.m6aw.v.. unheld the

a^^tbaitTggSwSS

yielded 288 passing yards. wafto gef^i^inh^^^ BasketbaU Associations Most _

Schofield has passed for 426 ^ comnieted nosition so we^d win the Valuable player in 1978-79 and retaining Malone, the 15Klay hibited the transfer of the

ten, including nine in a row for yards in his two contests and j ^ jf j ^ ^ ^ supposed to 1981-82. rule was waived and the NBA right of first refusal from one

AydenGrifton. Wolfpack Coach Monte Kiffin " Brewster, after a day-long called for PhUadelphias offer Rocket ownership to another.

to the third game, North expects to see more of the b ^TSersO "eartog, took under advise- tobeexamined. The Rockets are to the process

Lenoir was ied by Redmon same. ^1 WiRian won his flfth J| 11 "y GavtoJIaloof

with five, whiie Ayden- ..t,*., committed to the of hto passes for 35 yaiX and game to a row - the longest a on the four otto to

Grifton;s Braxton had five and game when John tour tbuchdowns. fio of the toctory streak tor a Minnesota other cauto of clause by Saturday or, at Ue flmmas, a move tot to

RocheUeKeyshadfour. Mackovic was there, said scoring passes went to Ricky pitcher this season and Tom were illegal because they were latest, next Monday. The already been approved by the

Now 1-0, the Chargers host t.>rjie continuity of their Wall in the victory over the Brunansky supplied the power D.H. Conley today. offense is very good. Pirates. with a two-run homer.

both the line and the sec- Yost misread tbe sign from ondary, he added. The Manager Ralph Houk. preparation this week is en- Lansford came charging down tirely different. the line as the bunt was

Kiffin said the Wolfpack is popped to pitcher Tom working on improving its pass- Brennan, who threw to third, ing attack to the caliber of the easily doubling Lansford.

studded cast.

Special Master Kingman Brewster Monday invalidated one clause of an offer sheet that Malone signed with the

designed to prevent Houston from matching the 76ers contract offer.

On Sept. 2, Mal(me signed an offer sheet with F1iiladeli4a, calling fw a rqxnted $13.2 million over six years. The Rockets received a copy of the offer sheet Sept. 3, and under the Robertson Agreemrat, had 15 days to matdh the offer or lose Malime to the Sixers. But after the Rockets cratmded that five clauses were designed to prevent them from

Rockets will then have 24 hours from the time the ruling is issued to matdi the offer sheet.

Brewster ruled that the Rockets did not have to match an offer-sheet clause calling for Malone to be paid a certain txmus if he did not earn a fixed amount in outside endorsements. He also rejected the contoitk by Malone and the NBA Players Association that Malones Houston contract contained a clause that pro-

Conley, Greene, Farntville All Expect To Be In Thick Of Battle

Only Seattle Fans Stay Away From The Game

ByRKXSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Coaches at D.H. Conley, Greene Central and Farmville Central are all looking for their volleyball teams to be among the challengers for their conference title this year.

The volleyball season got started a week ago for area high schools already the Valkyries are off and running, sweeping a pair of matches from the always tough Southwest Edgecombe Lady Cougars.

Greene Central, meanwhile, split with Greenville Rose.

Fulford, Michelle Waters and Patti Keeter.

McCaskill was pleased with her teams effort against Southwest. For a first match we played real weel. We were getting our serves in, she said. It was a grudge match for us and (Southwest was) up for it, too.

But, McCaskill added: Our hitting was not like it should be and our blocker coverage needs work. We can work out the rough spots, but itll take some game experience.

As for the conference, McCaskill feels it may be a two-team race. Im sure

in the past Ive bad a bunch of team last year but did not individuals. start, will also start.

Completing the Greene Terrells two new players Central roster are Denise are Wendy Crisp, a transfer, Warren, Stephanie Streeter, and Christy Cobb, a freshman. Terri Evans and Mary Hill. Completing the Farmville

Corbett said his off-season roster are: sophomore Regina studying has already paid off. Mozingo and freshman Tonya Said Ctorbett: I learned a lot Parker, Ronnie Sherkin, Sally during the summer. Ive been Spei^t and Judy Jones. It is a able to (teach the girls) how to reserve list that is inexperi-move on the court better, enc^.

Were covering the court real Depth will be a problem, well. Terrell said.

A number of areas still need work, however. Our un-deihand passing is weak and we still need some of the girls to master the overhand serve.

But, Terrell added, his Lady Jaguars seem to be ready for the upcoming season.

Our hustle is a strong

By BRUCE Lowrrr AP Sports Writer If pro footballs fans are unhappy with the way the owners and players are acting in what seems to be a headlong rush toward a strike, they havent shown that displeasure at the turnstiles with one possible exception.

There were 32,373 no-shows announced by the 14 home teams during the opening weekend of the National Football League season. Last years total wasnt that much lower, 29,484.

But on Sunday in Seattle, when 55,907 pecle paid their way into the Kingdome to see the Seahawks, 8,915 paid and

Farmville Central opens the West Carteret is going to be And our blocking is not as far point. And Im iinproped with away - more than

1982 season todav when it touch and we have notential. alone as wed like. our team play at this pomi,

1982 season today when it plays host to the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Martha McCaskill is pleased with the way her team looks. She should be. The Valkyries return four starters and a fifth who saw some starting duty off last years 19-1 team.

Weve got the potential to be very, very good, McCaskill said. Its just a matter of meashing together.

The Valkyries won the Coastal Conference title last season and were undefeated before losing to Southwest Edgecombe in the second round of the state playoffs. Sherri Waters is the lone starter lost from that team.

Four starters full-time return; seniors Darlene Cannon, Jackie Daniels and Amy Gibbs and junior Karen Barrett. A fifth player - Lori Kandrotas started some last season for McCaskill.

Filling out the starting lineup is sophomore Lisa Mills, who was on the team a year ago but did not start. Mary Mitchell, a senior, may also see some starting duty this year.

I feel like this year we may be closer as a team, McCaskill said. I have noticed they are talking more during a

tough and we have potential. Both of us have good solid programs.

But, she added, West Carteret may be the team to beat; so to speak.

If not the Lady Patriots, then the Valkyries. The two teams do not meet until the final match of the season.

Greene Central Greene Central coach Tim Corbett spent part of the summer reading and studying volleyball. He hopes his offseason work will pay off.

The Lady Rams have three returning starters in their lineup - a lineup Corbett said could be the best team hes had in years.

This is probably the strongest team 1 have had since we won the conference championship in 1977, Corbett said. Our mental awareness is not up to par, but skill-wise we are.

Greene Central lost three starters two graduation: allconference performers Letha Taylor and Amy Kearney along with Pam Shackleford.

Back this year to try to replace the lost trio are returning starters Cindi Hicks, Alison Battle and Lisa Radford. Two other starters Anntionnette and Sharon Wilkes - were on the team a year ago but did not start.

The fifth starter is Melodle

one-quarter of the league-wide

"'SrtoUWarefar he id.-=Je have a gai

enough along that Corbett Late last week, as the regu-

believes they can be con- trying to attempt. It s Just

sidered a serious threat to win ^

theECC. succeed.

I think we should be in the Terrell said, however, that

top three, if not the top two,

Corbett said. Southwest is a powerhouse - as always and Southern Nash should be good. Those two are the teams to beat.

Farmville Central Three starters two of whom were all-conference last year return, but FC coach Mike Terrell said the play of his other three starters could determine how well the Lady race, he said, but we defi-

Jaguars do this season. nitely wont be picked to win

Weve got three girls who it.

played a lot last season and

his team does have a number of areas it needs to work on. Our serving is not as Strong as wed like, he said, especially with the new kids.

Still, Terrell feels the Lady Jaguars should be in tt^ chase for the ECC title throughout the season.

We feel like weU be in the

game to each other. We need a a first-vear nlaver It

u;h/\io faam pffnH anH wo wir oOwen, a iirsi year piayer. u

whole team effort, and we look like maybe well be a team. Along with her seven top players, McCaskill also has sbc reserves on the team. They

is a lineup that has only one senior: Radyford.

This is the best spiking team Ive ever had, Corbett

are: sophomores Vonda said. I feel more confident Stokes, Debbie Patrick, Terri than I have in a long time. Spencer and freshman Darby This year I have a team where

were looking for them to be a lot of help to the team, Terrell said. But were starting two new peiple and if they can come around we may have a shot for the conference championship.

Back this year for Terrell are senior all-conference players Michell Medlin and Lydia Worthington and sophomore Rhoda Harris. Cynthia Hart, a junior who was on the

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Southwest has the reputation and theyre the team. Id say, to beat. But, I think it will be wide open this year. It seems like all the teams are on the same plateau. .

lar season approached, Seattle became the fans focal point, and very nearly the strikes flashpoint.

The Seahawks, angered by the waiving of their player representative, Sam Mc-Chdlum, threatened to strike on their own, rather than wait for the union to send everyone out at once.

Jack Patera, the Seattle coach who insisted McCullum had simply become expoida-ble, has, in the players eyes, worn the black hat for his hard-line approach to union tactics. While tbe rest of the league was talking about instituting 1100 token fines for solidarity handshakes, for example. Patera was talking about fines worth half a regu-lar-season game check average fine: $2,700.

It took a special plea by the

unions executive board to keep the Seahawks from striking. Patera then laid part of the blame for Seattles loss to Cleveland on the distractions leading up to the game.

It was a distracting preseason for Patera, who ckx^t quite come out of the J(^ McKay-Lou Holtz snappy-patter school. Hes as dour and unquotable as they c<ne. Yet he appeared to be trying to get along with everyone in training camp, evra putting drinking watr on tbe practice field for the first time after six dry years.

T^ came the blow-up over the fines. And on the heels of that came a National Labor Relations Board ruling that the fines were illegal - just as the Seahawks were handing out half-price paychecks with fines already deducted.

And finally, the McCullum affair, still unresidved. The union filed unfair labor practice charges over it, and Patera ^t most of Monday - well into tbe night - giving the teams side of tbe story to an NLRB representative.

Distracting, indeed, perhaps for the fans, too, who had a love affair of sorts with tbe team for its first four years, but not the past two.

In last years home opener, when there was no strike talk, SeatUe still bad 6,241 no-show^ so Jhis_jears_8,915

NBAs Board of Governors. . ^ , Two (^r clauses that the. league and Hoi^tmi contended were illegal provided Mal(^-with a bonus if bis club did nqt * finish among tbe top six teaoK. in road attoidance, and trig-, gered another bonus if bis dub: did not reach $3 millkm in gate receipts.

NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien, vriw had cited those two clauses as ille^ noted that on past experience the 76ers one of tbe leagues best road draws - would not have to pay either of Uiose non-attendance bonuses, while Houston would have to pay both. Thus, it wmdd be more< businessman Charles costly for the Rockets to sign Mal(me than it would for the. 76ers. X /

We are naturally hai^y my: earlier determination that Houston has the ri^t of fir^i refusal was upheld, said OBrien. It would be inap-x pn^riate for me to comment' (HI any of the additional matters- the Special Master has : under advisement. /

Attending tbe hearing were i cant be blamed wholly on the 76ers owner Harold Katz-,: laborsituatkm. General Manager Pat-

And in the general scheme Williams, assistant general -of things, there was no great manager John Nash and boycott of games elsevdiere Coach Billy Cunningham-., this year. Maloof and Thomas repre-x

No team came even re- sented the Rockets. Also pres^' motely close to Seattles ent were attorneys reprer; number of no-^ws. Min-senting Malone, the two clubs' nesotas 2,915 in the and the Players Association:. Metrodome was second, Malone did not attend. followed by Philadelphia Brewster was appointed by; (2,719), Cincinnati (2,639), tbe the U.S. Federal Ckxirt to -New York Giants (2,349), arbitrate dii^utes involving Green Bay (1,954), the New the Robertson Agreement. York Jets (1,612), Dallas which deals with, among other' (1,556), Denver (1,539), things, free agents.

Baltimore (1,519), Detroit (1,401), San Francisco (1,397),

New Orleans (1,221) and Buffalo (637).

Tbe Rams, who had the greater Los Angeles area all to themselves last season, led tbe way in 1981 with 5,808 no-shows in Anaheim Stadium, followed by Tampa Bay (5,204), tbe Giants (4,810),

Cincinnati (3,192), AtlanU (2,313), Chicago (1,999), Detroit (1,587), Pittsburgh (1,279), Geveland (1,2181, St.

Louis (1,076), New En^and (405), Denver (327), Buffalo (266) and Washington (zero).

Five teams opened the season at home both last year and this. Noahows rose a lot in Denver, a little in Buffalo, stayed pretty much the same in Detroit, dropped a bit in Cincinnati and drq^- dramatically at Giants Stadium.

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Carlton Hurls Shutout At St. Louis

Jy 11 Anodated Prea way Steve Caiifan was gave PhiladelphU Pat Oorrales gooae - and the St. Loois iBDoaeetti. just got stronger/ Cantes said o Cartton after l<^HcliedthePhlUetoa) victbry over the Canhnals a three4ittter Monday n|^. Hes the beat Ive seen. ItS* amazing too, a man al^ 38, pitching like bes28.

Thats what desire and talqit does for you. He pie-bimself. He works

Forsch, 144, to make it H but U was his pitching - not bis hitting - that had the Cardinals talking to themselves.

Its the best Pve seen him tbU year, said Tommy

Herr.ft seemed like be added Caritos pitched thb season, a foot to his fastbaQ. And his He bad everything work-slow ewe was tough. He ing. He threw evearything hard, didnl ttirow the slid imich, curveball, fastbaU and slidm*. but be didnt need It. Everything was around the

Phfllies-catcher Bo Diaz said plate. We made them look for it was the best game that the slider and went fastball

away,Diaz said.

Dodgers4,PadresS Steve Garvey slammed

90th the victory, Carlton not ow became the first 20-game wwDer in the majors this year, btft also knocked the Cardinals oift f rst place in the Na-tifoal League East. The PUllies moved in front by a lulf-game.

11 NL West race also saw a chhnge of leaders, as Los Angeles beat San Diego 4-3 in 16 innings and moved into first placb by a half-game over Atlanta, which lost 5-3 to Houston. In other action, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 54 in 11 innings and Chicago trimmed Pittsburgh 7-1. ^

Carlton retired the first 11 batters before giving up a double to Keith Hernandez. The left-hander, who has won the Cy Young Award three times, struck out 12 and walkeid none as he posted his fifth shutout of the season and 51st bf his career.

Hie Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a one-out walk to Gary Matthews followed by Mike Schmidts run-scoring double.ln the fifth, Carlton homered off Bob

iarv^ Slammed a tw(H)ut homar fan the bc^tmn of the lOh inning to tnreak a 3-3 tie and lift Los Angeles ova* SanD^.

Jerry Reuss, 16-10, the eighth Los An^es pitcher, eanied the win. Quis Wdisb, 8-7, the seventh San Diego pitcher, took the loss.

The game consumed five hours and 20 minutes, the Dodgers using 28 players, the Padres 22.

Joe Lefebvre and Gene Richards accounted for 11 of the Padres 15 hits with sbc and five, req;)ectiveiy.

Astros 5, Graves 3 Harry Spilmans two-run triple highlighted a three-run, ei^ith-inning rally as Houston came back to beat Atlanta and

give Joe Niekro a one-game lead over brother Phil in their

CarWf Pit<*hing matrhtm*

With the Astros trailing 3-2, Dickie Thoo and Ray Knight singed to start the ei^th. Spilman then soit a drive into the left-fidd comer and later scored ao insurance run on Jose Cruzs sacrifice fly.

nui Niekro, 144, saw his ei^t-game winning streak snapped and left the game after Danny Keep followed CruzwiiadouUe.

Joe Niekro, 15-10, went the distance for the 13th time. He yielded 10 hits, struck out three and walked (me. He is 54 against his brother.

Reds5,Giai^4 Pinch-hitter Cesar Cedenos bas^loaded single with two outs in the of the nth inning snaiq)ed a 3-3 tie and

over

lifted dncinnaU Francisco.

Winner Joe Price, 3-3, worked out of two bases-loaded, ikhxA Jams, in the ninth and 10th innings, before the Reds started the winning riUy oti loser Gary Lavdle, 8-7, with two outs in the 11th.

Paul Housdxdder singled aiKi wmt to third on a single by |dncb-hitter Johnny Bench. Ron Oester was walked inten-tkmally and Cedeno lined his game-winning hit to center.Tbe Giants came back with a run in the botUun of the inning (m Chil Davis sacrifice fly.

Cubs 7, Pirates 3

Jody Davis and Jay Johnstone each hit two-run homers to back the combined six-hit pitching (rf Allen Ripl^ and Willie Hernandez as

San - Chicago defeated Pitt^Mir^. R^ley, 5-7, gave up five hits in the first seven innings, including a tworun homo- to Dale Berra. Hernandez shut down the Pirates ovn* file final two innings to rec(d his 10th save.

Don Robinson, 15-10, was the loser.

We might have bad a little bit of a letdown tonight after beating the Phillies two games out of three, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tannn*. But they just had their hitting shoes on tonight.

Tobocco Belt Conforencu

Blunk Hopes To Raise Stock Against Cocks

Bath

JamesvlUe

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Creswell

Aurora

Chocowinlty

Coiumbia

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2 0

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Overall W L T 3 0

1 1 1 2 3 3 2

Safe At Second

Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict (20) slides safely into second base on a steal in the fifth inning of Monday nights game with the Houston Astros. Astro shortstop

Dickie Thon attempts to make the play on Benedict. The Astros won the game, knocking the Braves out of first place in the NLs West. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM (AP) - Duke tailback Joel Blunk has a much higher opinion of himself than others, but his stock is sure to rise if has the same type of performance against South Carolina this week that he had in the Blue Devils victory over Tennessee.

Blunk is not listed as the starting tailback for this Saturdays game against undefeated South Carolina, but Coach Red Wilson and the Blue Devil coaching staff have been known to change their minds.

Against the Volunteers, like to carry the momentum of Blunk rushed for 101 yards on the first victory intoColumbia. 13 carries and a touchdown. AU last week, we heard a All but two of his yards came lot about the game, he said of in the fourth quarter, auld in a the .victory in Knoxville.

Last Weeks Results JamesvUle S2, Chocowlnity 14 Bath 36. Mattamuskeet 0 Creswell 24, Columbia (non-conference)

Manteo 28, Belhaven 12 Pamlico 41, Aurora 0

crucial 95-yard drive which denied Tennessee a chance for victory, Blunk gained 62 yards.

They all tell me Im slow and I run into people, says Blunk. But Id rather not think that was my style.

Slowed by a roin injury in the spring, Blunk was listed No. 2 behind 178-pound Mike Grayson. Now, he stands a chance to start in just his third game as a collegian and hed

the

over

excitement into this

Martina Making Big Bucks

HoifcfuUy, will carry week

After that triumph, the Blue Devil football team toured the Worlds Fair. Each man wore his Blue Devil shirt to show pride in their achievement as well as confidence that the winning can continue.

We know we can win, says Blunk. Well go down there with a lot of confidence and hopefully well have the same results.

ThlsWeektScbedule Aurora at Mattamuakeet Bath at North Edgecombe Belhaven at JamesvUle -Chocowinlty at OeaweU Camden at Columbia

HAmNESS

IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE iSCHOaBAND

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

'They handed Martina NavratUova a check for half a miUitm dollars, and the tennis star said thanks, thats very nice.

Then a dignified man in a three-piece business suit opened a'Jewel box and showed her a gold necklace with three diamond pendants one for each of the big championriiips shewon on different surfaces during the year.

Fumbling, the benefactor had trouble draping it around her neck.

Martina looked at the pendant and wryly remarked, Yu could have kept the check and made the diamonds a little larger.

It was as casual as if she had Just open^ up a pen and pencil set or a conetlcs kit from under a Christmas tree.

Big money comes easily these days to women adqpt at hitting tennis balls with board-taut tennis rackets. Women tenhis players have become the aristocrats of sports -exceeding the men tennis players and most other professional athletes in yearly prize money.

Mothers, if you want your dau^ters to be filthy rich and popular, forget about sending them to finishing school. Throw away those brochures on Vassar and Radcliffe. Thumbs down on modeling and ballet. Give them a racket and tell them to go out and hit balls all day against the garage door.

.Thanks to Billie Jean King and companies such as Virginia Slims, Avon, Toyota and Playtex, who seem intent on depleting their treasuries by sponsoring pretty girls in ballerina skirts, the womens tennis tour has become an easy access to the mother lode.

Martinas $500,000 check was a present from International Playtex, Inc., for winning Just three toumamwits - the U.S. Womens Indoors, the Family Circle Cup and Wimbledon. It

might have been for a cool $1 million had not Martina been infected with a rare virus a cats disease, she says -and lost a (]uarterfinal match in the U.S. C^n to her doubles partner Pam Shriver.

That sin^e defeat - her second in 71 matches this year cost her the other half. Its a credit to the inte^ty of the game that Martina didnt offer Pam $250,000 to blow the match. Its happened in other sports with less a temptation. < With the check, which will broken down into payments of $50,000 a year for 10 years, Martina becomes the all-time money winning leader in tennis, male or female.

Its ben a long, hard journey - youve come a long way, baby, said Dr. Julie Anthony, director of the $1 million Playtex Challenge, offering that staggering figure to any woman who can win four tournaments on four specified surfaces hard court, clay, grass and cement in a single season. At last, weve not only equalled the men but passed them in prize money potential.

Martinas 1982 take in prize money alone amounts to $1,107,005 and boosts her career earnings to $4.8 million. Both she and Chris Evert Lloyd, wh(e $90,000 first prize in the U.S. Open raises her career total $4 million, have surpassed the top male, Jimmy Connors, at $3.9 million; John McEnroe, Ivan Lendl and Guillermo Vilas.

Even with the strides that the womens golf tour has made, with the promotion of Jan Stephenson, Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Kathy Young and Cathy Reynolds as sex symbols, there is still a wide discrepancy in available prize money.

JoAnne Camer leads the LPGA money-winning list with $291,609, about one-fourth of Martinas 1982 cache, and she, along with Kathy Whitworth and Donna Caponi are the i^rts lone millionaires. Tennis produces millionaires in clusters, Tracy Austin reaching that plateau while still in her

teens.

All the tennis gals should put a percentage of their purses into a pot and turn it over to Billie Jean King, who for two decades battled and staged sitdown strikes for equal prize money.

Playtex, in presenting the check to Martina, announced that its $1 million Challenge Cup would become a yearly event, starting with the U.S. Indoor in Philadelphia two weeks hence, then continuing with the Family Circle on clay at Hilton Head, S.C., in April, Wimbledon on grass and the U.S. Open on rubberized asphalt.

I feel I can play t(^ competitive tennis until I am 40, said Martina. This should make a nice annuity.

There are some problems to be addressed, however. The extra time between games gave Coach Red Wilson and his team a chance to do some things we needed to get better at doing.

Blunk said those problems are on both sides of the ball and must be corrected if the Blue Devils are to climb to 2-0 and beyond.

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Bowilng

HUlowt Lanes W

Thorpe Music Co Arby's Peppis Pizza Haddbcks Tires Teamll Daily ReOector TeamiQ Team #9 aifrs Seafood TeamiH Team 18 Rolling Pins H.A. White Team 116

WedDMdaysGuDM

New York at Montreal, (n) St.Loui8atPhiladelpiila,(n) Chicago at PlttaburA, (n) Houston at AtlanU,(n)

San Diego at Los Ang^ (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

Milwaukee

BalUmore

Boston

New York

Detroit

aeveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Dtvtsk

W L Pet GB SO 61 64

W. Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Yount, Milwaukee, 10: Bemazard, Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas City, 9.

HOME RUNS: G.Thomas, MUwaukee, 35; Re.Jackaon, California, 34; Winfield, New York, 33; Thornton, Cleveland, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 30.

STOLEN BASES; R.Henderson,

To Be Decided To Be Decided

h series - Sharon Matthews, 582; Ri^ game - Faye Ewell, 221.

Kansas aty

California

Chicago

SeatUe

Oakland

Texas

MlnnesoU

WestomDlvialoa

.583

.570

.552

.514

.511

.493

.454

Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto, 47; J.Cruz.leattle, 37; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36-Wathan, Kansas City. 38. .

Pitching (i6 Dectoons): Vukovich,

Milwaukee, 16H, .800, 3.20; Palmer, Baltimore, 13-4, .765, 3.32; Bums,

Chicago, 13-5, .722, 3.86; Guidry, New ...... in, California,

.573

.566

.535

.472

.419

York, 14-6, .700, 3.88; Zahn,

16-7, .898, 3.82; Sutcliffe. Oeveland, 126, .667, 3.06; Renko. CalifomU, 116, .647,

.357

5V5

14W

4.32; Petiy, Detroft 146, .636,305 STRIMEOf

)UTS: F.Bannister, SeatUe, 177; Barker, Cleveland, 154; Guidry, New York, 143; Rigbetti, New York. 141; Beattie, Seattle, 138.

* TuewUyBowletteg W

Plaza Gulf 3

Nine Lives 3

03 2

Misfits 2

1 1

1/7* 1

Nationai Roofing To Be Decided as ' To Be Decided

Hi^ series - Nellie Spei^t, 498; Hi|^<game - P^ Dragnett, 181.

Monday's Games Oveland 36, Boston 1-3, 2nd game 11

Innings BklUinore8,NewYork7 Detroit 4. Milwaukee 3,11 innings

California 6, (3dcago 4 Minnesota 2, Texas 0 Kansas Ctty 8, Seattle 0 Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at baU): Oliver, Montreal, .335; Madlock, Pittsburgh. .318; Loimlth, St.Louis, .316; Buckner, Chicago, .310; Gueiroro, Los Angeles, .310.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 113; Schmidt. Phlladdphla, 105;

AUanta, 99; Dawson, Montreal,

Tuaadayi Games

k (RaWley 106 ai H) at Baltimore (McGregor. 13-12 and

New York

106 and Morgan Chicago,

Sandberg, Chicago, 92.

RBI: Murphy, AUanta, 106; Buckner, (Tiicago, 96- Oliver, Montreal, 97; J

Boitbflil SHmdingt

> SmMESSGUB*

PcL GB .560 -.596

.542 2

.531 4

.431 II .400 22

EaMenDivWoa W L

PhUadeiphia 60 63

St n g

Montfeal 77 65

Plttanirgh 76 67

CWciS 62 82

NewTork 51 84

WeMmDlTMan Loa Angeles 81 64 .558

Atlanta 80 84 .556

San Pranelw 74 68 617

San Mego 74 70 .514

Housloo 88 78 .458

Ctndhnati 54 90 .375

Moodayi Garnet i2,St.LoulsO

8.#

36Vt

Davis 6-3). 2 (n)

Oakland (Keougb 11-17) at Toronto (ElchhoraO-1), (n)

MUwaukee (Medich 10-13) at Detroit (Rucker 36), (n)

Cleveland (HeaU>n (M)) at Boston (Tudor 10-10), (D)

CaUlorala (Zahn 16-7) at Chicago (Lamp9-7),(n)

Texas (Matlack 76) at MlnnesoU (OConnor 8-7), (n)

SeatUe (Beattie Ml) at Kansas City (Castro 1-1 ),(n)

Wednaadays Gamas Oakland at Toronto, (n)

New York at Baltimore, (n)

Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) aeveland at Boaton,(n)

California at Chicago, (n)

Texas at Minoanta, (D)

Seattle at Kansas City, (n)

hlttaburgh, 96; ark, 'Saii

Chlcam, 180; Oliver, UockTnttsburgh, 167;

Fri HITS:

Montreal, 180; Madlock,.

S.Sax, Los Angelet, 167; Lo.Smith, St.Louls,166.

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 39; Oliver, Montreal, 37; KiUght, Houston, 34; Madlock, Pittaburgh, 33; Dawson, Montreal, 32; Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 32; Odeno, ClnctnnaU, 32; Garvey, Los

Thon, Houston, 10; Puhl, Houston, 9; Moreno, PtttsUugh. 8; Lo. Smith, St.Louis. 8; McGee, SFLouls, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8; TempMon, San

Itogut Ufldtrt

Hodrton 5, Atlanta,)

4, San 01^3,16

5, San Prandi

On rgamasacbeduM

TMMlay*a Games

St.UiOula (Stupor M) at PhUadelplUa (Kh*owlM),(n)

(flolea MI) at Ptttibur^ ( iiri6),(n)

York (Zachry 66) at Montreal ( 16), (n)

(LaCoss 46) at AUanU

^1teAaw)etatadPraal AMEIWMN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bits); W.WUaon, Kansu City, m, Yount, MUwaukee, .326; Carew, CUllOrnU, .311; Carda, Toronto. .318; E.Mumy, BalUmoie, .315.

RUN: Molitor, Milwaukee. 116; Yount, MUwaukee, 110; R.Hendanan, Oakland, 110; D.Evana, Boston, 107;

RBI; McRw, Kaniuaty, 130: Cooper, MUwaukee. 110; Thoniton, devMand, 109; G.Thomaa, MUwaukee, 161; Wln-

)ME RUNS: Kingman, New York. 36; Murphy, AUanta, 35; Schmidt, PhUadeiphia, 33; Homer, AtlanU, 31; J.Thmnpaon, Pittsburgh, 30.

STOLEN BASES; Raines, Montreal. 66; Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 64; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 55; WUion, New York, 52; S.Sa^ Los Angeles, 46.

PTTCHING (16 Decisions): P.NIekro, Atlanta, 146, .778, 4.05; Rogeri, Montreal, 17-7, .706, 2.25; Caflton, PhUadeiphia. 204. .680, 3.28; CancMaria. PittaburA, 126, .867, 2.10; LoUar, San Diego, 146, .636, 3.18; Reuas, Los Angeles, 16-10, .615, 3.1^ Forsch, St.Louis, 144, .606, 3.55; D.Robinson. Pittsburg, 15-10, .600,4.09.

STRIIfflOUTS; Soio, CinclnnaU, 341; Carlton, Philadelphia, 239; Ryan, Houston, 217; Vatonzuela, Lu Angeles, IM; Welch, Los Angdes, 157.

LA Kansu City SeatUe Denver

PhUadeiphia Dallu N Y. GianU

Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Chicago Tampa Bay

AUanta New Orleans L.A. Rams San Francisco

0 0 1 1

West

1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Sundays Games Detroit 17, Chicago 10 Cincinnati 27, Houston 6 Buffalo 14, Kansu aty 9 St.Louis 21, New Orleans7 MlnnesoU 17, Tampa Bay 1<> ^

Rams 23 lantsM BalUmore 13

New England 24, BalUmore Miami 4^ New York JeU 28 aeveland 21, SeatUe 7 San Diego 23, Denver 3 Los Angelea Reidera 23. San Franclscr

Mondays Game

Pittsburgh 36. Daflu 38

Thunday,Scpt.l8

MlnnesoU at Buffalo, (n)

Sunday Sept. 18 New York JeU at New En^and New Orleans at OiJcago Los Angeles Ralden at AUanU PhUaddphU at Cleveland San Diego at Kansu City CincinnaU at Plttabuigb DaltuatStLouis Detroit at Los Angeles Rams San Francisco at Denver Seattle at Houston Washington at Tanma Bay Baltimore at Miami

Green BayittS^V^GlanU, (n)

flddJ<ewYoik,7.

iflTS; Yount, MUwaukee. 112; Cooper, MUwaukee, 181; WWUaon, KanaasOU, 174; Mditor, MUwaukee. 172; Harrah,

Trantoctions

Show 106) at Los Angdes

,(n)

Ber^ 8-16) at San Fran-

aevdandJTO.

DOUBliS; Yount, MUwaukee, 41; White, Kansu aty, 41; McRae, Kansu Ctty, 31; Oowena, Suttle, 37; Lynn,

By The Aaaoclated Pieu HOCKEY

N.C. Scortboord

:).(n)

,39;Uixlnikt,aiicagD,35.

CS; Herndon. Delrott, 13;

_ NatkmalHockm League ST. LOUIS BLUE^Siowd Perry TumbuU, rt0it wing and Jorgen IM-tersaon, left wing, to contracts.

By The Aaaoclated Preu

College Soccer 4.FrandsMarlon2

CaUwba 4.

Pembroke St. 4, N.C. Wedeyan 3

snopiiiiiirs areimeailMl!

Let's call a thief a thief! You may not think it's anything more than a

id that 0

lark... but the fact is, shoplifting is stealing... and that could mean a day in court, a stiff fine, a jail term... even a blot on your record. If you think shoplifting is fun, then you're just not thinking at all!

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place - ^25

Qry Smrell P.O. Box 1045 QroonvHIo, N.C. 27834

2nd Place - MS

Joan Wilson Rt.I.Box 18 Winterville, N.C. 28590

1st Prize

^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

ENJOY FOOTBALL

O* BK SCflEDI ZBIITH T

IPACE SCREEN 4S Proiteilon TV MoRtl RV4S3SC Giwit 45" di(|onl ktnx it com binod Kiffi a buuti'ul Oak cabmat fo( vitwing ptaasure with or without a pictuia' Uniqua SaK ConvaigeO Picture Tubas arid Zenith s advancad design provide a sharper color picture than aver before possible m home protection TV Fa tures include Computer Space Command 3000 Remote Control; Quartz Controlled Electronic Tuning with 11? Channel Capabihty

CREENVIIUIV t APPLIAIICE

New Mexico State at Nebraska

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-7474

Total Construction Services * Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY DMtion of The Coco Corporation

MeM BuMng aysttms

Michigan at Notre Dame

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Qavela-Gavel Plaques

Engraved Door Signs & Desk Seta Personal Name Tags Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc. Ribbons for All Occasions Medals & Medallions Tiaras

Unique Gift Selection

1205 S. Evans St. Greenville

Rutgers at Penn state

THE MATTRESS FACTORY

2806 East Tenth St. - Greenville

LOW PRICES-HIGH QUALITY FULL WARRANTY

Prieta Start As Low Aa

TWIN SIZE SET

We Can CUSTOM MAKE Bedding For Odd Size Beds

Dont buy until you check us out...Pick a SURE winner!

,758-8661

Duke at South Carolina

KER05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

$23500

WITH COPY OF AD

Omni 105*

KOODfrcAm

Owntd Opr4l4d by Wayn L. Trull. Inc. Wttl [nd Shopping Contor Opon I to I OaUy. Saturday I to 1 Phono T8*-IJ71

Utah at Texas

Single Track $4^99 Storm Window'^14

Both the txXtom panel vents and half-screen are removable Size 27 7 8 x 38 7 8 .01

Sava 9%l inaulaUng Poly-Shaet

wmdowKit 99

Regularly S109 SavaS1.20!24lx 36 .

Inaul Pana $099

ClaarShaaU ......

Regularly $4 99 Sava $6.00!

TMpNTrack $9099

StormWlTKlow ..

Regularly $26 99 .imr

2728 Mamorlal Dr. Qraanvilia 7564560OpanMoii.-Frl.7:304Sat8 INS .

Louie's

Vbur Household word

Nevada-Las Vegas at New Mexico

^1111 ./Alt iiiiAirnc^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You cJlwoys win when you ploy the gome with 0 handsome sporty Pul sor QuortzwotcH Thetr near perfect quorfz 1 accuracy comes ma wide range of styles. Some feoturmg a screw-type loc k mg crown and elapsed time rofoting bezel And water-tested to lOOrnefers Pulsar* Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In volue.

KP047

TtuaMVTWhTncanU.-

758

Floyd G. Robinson^Jeii^etg

aSZ 407 Eum MaH uoiimlotivir^Mvlilt

Vanderbilt at North Carolina

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE ^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

aaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Pepsis Got Your Taste For Life

8OTTLEO iV PEP8I-C0LA tOTTUNQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 18N 0ICKIN80N AVENUE. QREENVILLE NORTH CAROUNA UHOER APPOINTMENT FROM PapMCo. INC. PUR-CHASE N.V.

Wake Forest at N.C. State ;

CONTEST RULES '

1. Thirty-two footlMlI oamaa ara placad on thaaa pagas. Pick lha witmar a( saeh gama (not lha acora) and wrtta ttw taam nwna opposHa tlw advartlaara nama on llw sntry blank. Tha antrant picking tha moat corract whmart aach waak wlH ba awardad S29.N. Sacond placa 115.00.

2. Pick a nimbar wMch you tMnk wM ba tha moat mimbar ol points acorad by both laama in any ona of tha waaka gamaa llatsd and writs your answer In tha apaet provldad on tha antry Mank. This wNI ba uaad to braak Mas. In tha avant of a furthar tia tha monay wW ba aqtMNy divtdlad batwaan tha vrinning antrants.

3. Only ona antry par parson par waak. Tha contaat la opan to all axoaplamployaaa of Tha OaNy Raflaetor and thoir hnmadlato famMas.

4. Entriaa muat ba In Tha OaNy Raflaelor offlea not latar than SM p.m. Friday or poal marfcad not latar than Friday p.m. Addrasa antriaa to: F00T6ALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1IS7, QraanvWa, N.C. (RaaaonaMa facslmllaa alao aooaptad.)

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

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

MY NAME.

(Raasonabla FscsimHat Also Aecaptad) Plaasa Print

.ADDRESS.

PHONE.

QraanvHIa TV I Applianca........................................... Haddock AUgnmant....................

Lowat............................................................. Hollowalla ...................

Floyd Q. Robinson Jowolors ....... ............................ Holt OWamobllo-Datsun..............

PopM Cola Bottling Co...................... ........................ Bobs TV BAppllanco..................

MHIor B Davit Assoclatat............................................ Tha Swiss Colony......................

A Cloanor World............... .................................... A-1 QuaHty Cloanafs ........

Tha Trophy Houao.................................................. PHt Motor Parta .............

JaHaraon StandanMMax Joynor .............................. Rooao FumHura Co ........

Tho Mattrtaa Factory.............................................. QroonvHIo Cabio TV....................

Jonoa Paint I Wallpapar............................................. Joo Culliphor Chryalor-Plymouth-Dodgo

QrtanvUlo Marino 8 Sport Contor.......................... ......... Mountain Daw.........................

V.AMorrittlSona......................... ....................... Coco Contractora. Inc..................

TruH Qoodyoar. .......................... ................ Todda Storao Cantor..................

Hookar I Buchanan Inauranco....................................... Pugha Tlrt i Sorvica Cantar...........

PhalptChavrolat....................................... ........... BHIDaana-Nationwldalnsuranca........

FIral Fadaral Savinga & Loan.......................... .............. Tha Btcydo Poat............. .........

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

I ill

wsr

With each $8.00 worth of Dry, Cleaning brought en Monday thru Thursday, youll receive one FREEDollari

Dry Cleaning SMrt Laundry Expart Altaratona Handing A Repairing TiaaNanmifad RUQ DOCTOR Rental Suada A Laathar Sarvica Wadding Qowna

No Limit

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

I22araanvllla Blvd. 756-5544

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joynar, CLU, Manager QraanvHIa Regional Agency 110 South Evana Straat Talaphona752-2823

Minnesota at Purdue

tM iL

UtD

PAMTMD

JONESwiuctnniits

107 ArHngton Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Indiana at Southern California

Hooker & Bochaoaii, lac.

909 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Donald Minges

Southern Methodist at Texas-E) Paso

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

17 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

mSMODET

Texas-Arllngton at Texas ABM

iE)

FUST FEDERAL SAMNGS

aquMHoMMg FlritFtdiral Savinga and Loan AMoclatron of Pm (^ty

GiKBvUle. nuiwUlc. Gilfnn. Aykn

SUPPORTINO

pm :

COUNTY

ATHLETICS'

Delaware at Temple

The IMIy Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Tiieeday. Se|*emiber 14, IIC-U

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT

LATER THAN S:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville AAarine 264 By-Pass Phone 75D-7449

Let Bobby BamMH or Rayvon Haddock help You WHh All Your Auto Repair Needal Faat Efficient Service.

TuMHipe

Brake Repairs

Muffler Service

Kelly Sprkigf ieid Tires

Wheel Baleneing Wheel Allontwenta Starter, Qenerator, Memator, Complete Chargine System

VMI at William & Mary

. Leave Your Party Snack

Worries To UsI

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwlches-To-Qo And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

DELI Sandwiches

'Made To Order. Finest Im-^dbrted And Domestic Ingre-'dients Found Anywhere In T|iis Area.

BEEF LOG

50!.

OFF

REGULAR PRICE PERPOUND WMiTlilsAdverttsemeat At Swtaa Colony,

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GREENVILLE

Maryland at West Virginia

Tlw 1906 Coliiiii-bit Electric Victoria Phaoton waa a popular touring ear.

New Meaa are ahmya welcome here, but theres a very oM concept we try to keep ki mlnd...tlMt quaMty and pride be meet Important In bucinesa.

Rememtwr Us When You Need Perts For Your Car

11 Motor Parts , Ik.

911 South Washington Stroct

758-4171

TrWWr HIMm - BaMaftoa - Toola Flrn ExtfnoHiaiNra. Comptota stock o( Air CoMlWoMr kaito. Hand Toola.Bowling Green at Central Michigan

Greenville Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

C<9e2iS>N

ne24H09(^

SPOnSlKlwOn.

TODD-sarm

IN Trade St. Next to Pair Eleetroniee Telephona7M42n Open 10'tM 7:31 OaNy 10MS Saturday

VIDEO LOVERS

y0B:

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INCLUDES TAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

AKAI

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757

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Oklahoma at Kentucky

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

minois state at Western Dtinots

SONY RCA'ZENITH WHIRLPOOL CORF>ORAT10N CRAFT-STOVE'* THERMADOR PANASONIC SANYO'S^sSUB-ZERO* JENN-AIR GENERAL ELECTRIC KitchenAid

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SALfS A SfRVfCf

Pittsburgh at Florida State

.......eeooeeeeoe

I\I D E X

ixMLAMATIOM -Tfct Ouakal tyMt* praeMm a caaHmNM iadax la Hm nMw at all J "^

laanfci Trrt-r-* vMi aTaiaa* aaawltlaa raUaa, vaiflita4 la fatrar af tecaal aafftraMaca. ixamri*: a iOO ! hat bata <0 <a^ yakrts Wma|ir. fir fama, riwa a 40J Ham ayaiait aafaiMaa af MaaNcal Wiaaflh. Ori|iaaia4 la 192* kj Otek DwM

uAME OF WEEK ENDING <CPT.,ltS2 HIGHER

RATING RATi IG OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturdas September 18

AirForce77.5. . . (I) Texa*TechX 78. Akron 59.6.......(5) WestemKyX 94.2

OhIoSUte 91.5.......(7) MkrhStX M.6

OUa.St85.1 ....(7)TulsaX7e.O

Oklahonui91.4 ...(14)KentuckyX77.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

PennSUteX lOl.O.... (32) Rutgers 69.2 ..(14)Fk>ridtXW.4

Alabama 100.6 . (13) MlssippiX87.5 biingX60.1

Alcorn 61.5 (DGramblii

ArlzonaStoe.l.....(l3)Hou8tonX8S.4

Ark.StX73.2 (l)Chanooga72.7

ArkansasX 05.0........(17) Navy 78.0

ArmyX88.6 (U) La(ayette57.6

AubmmX92.5 (9)So.Mlu83.5

Aus.PeayX 57.3......(7) T-Martln 50.7

B<kM>kman 57.7....(11) HowardX 46.3

BoiseStX 74.7.......(2) Nev.Reno 73.2

BostonO 63.9......(4) N.HihireX 59.9

CallfomlaX W.8 . .. . (5) S.DIe^ 75.6 Cent.MIchX77.0 ..(3)BowlgGrn74.5 OemaonX 99.8.....(10) BostonCol .6

Colgate 73.0.........(13) LehlghX SO J

Connect tX 56.1.... (13) Neastem 45.4

Pittsburgh 100.5.

Princeton 57.3 ......(8) ComellX 51.5

Richmond 63.9........(6) OhioUX 58.4

S.C.SUte54.3 (17) N.C. AATX 37.8

SCarollnaX85.1 (l)Duke84 2

S.M.U, 102.5.......(47) Tex.ElPX 55.7

SeaaU-a66.5 (2S)Cent.FlaX41.3

SwesttaX 70.9......(5) W Tex.St66.4

SwestTexX 65.9.....(28) NIcholls 57.7

So.CallfX 93.1......... (17) Indiana 75.9

SoutbemU53.4.. (6) Tex.Soutb'nX 47.3

StanfordX91.7 .(10)SanJoM8l.6

TempleX 83.4......(10) Delaware 73.5

TennTechOe.l ...(7)YounstnX61.3

TexaaXOe.0............(151009)83.5

TexaaASMX 79.4 ... (11 Tex.Arln 78.3 ToMoX7e.8 .......423)Marshall50.2

TulaneX82.8............(l2)Rlce70.5

U.C.L.A.M.7 ....(12)WisconslnX82.4

UtahStX 72.9.........(5) WeberSt 67.6

V.M.1.72.0....... (6) WmAMaryX 66.8

Saturday, September IS

A K'stanaX 49.3.....(13) Kearny 35.9

lOiian 52.6........(20) WoosterX 32.4

AndersonX4l.l.......(33) Bluftton7.8

Ashland 48.3......(7) O.North'nX 41.4

B-WallaceX 57.5......(28) BuHalo29.4

BakerX 40.5.......(5) EmporiaSt 35.4

BetbanyX 31.3 ... (16) McPherson 15.7 CapltalX 38.5.......(28) MarletU 12.5

(51.1 ..........(8) Butler42.8

TaylorX

DePauw56.1...........(3)HopeX530

DaytonX

Defiance

'lance 33.9..;......(9) TaylorX 25.0

FlndlayX42.8.....(35) Manchester 8.1

HiUsdaleX 53.6 ... (18) Indiana/a 35.9 lnd.CentX46.8 .(6)Nwood,Mlch41.1

DartmouthX 64.2.......(19) Penn 45.7

DavldsonX38.8. .. (14)Gtown,Kv25.2

Drake 78.4 ...(l)S.lUlnoisX75.6

E.CarolinaX 72.2.....(15) E.Tenn 57.4

E.llllnoisXSS S .(22)Wayne,Mlch38.3 E.WaahnSe.1.... (3) MontanaStX 54.9 Fla.A&M 71.2....; (17) Del.SUteX54.4

Fresno 76.5..........(4) OregonX 73.0

Fullerton 68.2.....(12) CalP.SLOX 56.3

Furman 72.6.... (17) AppalachnX 55.4

Ga.TechX 69.7.........(3) Citadel 67.2

HarvardX 58.9.....(12) Columbia 47.2

Hawaii 94.0.........(28)Colo.StX86.1

VlrgtnlaXTO.3 .(IS) Madison 55.6

W.iaroliM

CiurolinaX 64.0... (20) MarsHlU 44.0 W.VIrgnlaXOi.S ..(lt)Maryland87.6

Wash.5tXie.S (15) Cotorado 75.0

Washington 104.2... (21) AiiionaX 83.2 WlchltaX78.8 ......(17)BallSt61.9

Mo.SouthnX 44.4,.,. (16) Evangel 28.1 Mo. West n 48.3... (14) Nw^SfcX 34.6

Mt.Union 41.4.......(12) HlramX 28.7

O.Wesln40.0.....(17)H^bt23.1

Otterbein43.6......(10) K^yonX M.3

PittsburgOl.4 (18)RollaX43.4

R-Hulman38.7.....(6) HanoverX33.1

S eastMoX 38.9 .... (9) Evansville 30.3 St.Josephs44.3 ..(21)NElUinoteX.4

TerarSl73.9 ......(36) CentralStX 37.8

Wabash 50.6.......(17) DenlsonX 33.2

WashbumX 32.3 .. (3) Benedictine 29.6 Wilmington 32.9... (11) EarlhsmX 21.9 Wlttenbg56.7. (27) MusklngumX 30.2

.94,7

94.0

93.1 .92.5 .92.4

WyomlngX 67.9 ... (0) LongBeach 67.8 YaleTS.r...........(25)BrownX

49.4

Saturday, September 18 AblleneX 75.3.....(8) NwestOUa 37.4

HolyCrossX 68.8......(1) Mass.U 67.8

Id^X

X62.1...........(i)Padilc80.8

IdahoStX 85.7..... (41) PorUandSt 44.7

Illinois 88.8........(5) SyracuseX 83.4

IllinoisSt 54.2......(3) W.lUlnOisX51.7

IndlanaStX 70.0.....(4) McNeese 86.0

lowaX88.3...........(13)lowaSt75.6

JacksonStX 64.2.... (26) PralrieV 38.2

KansasX78.7..........(1)T.C.U.78.1

KansasStX 84.1.....(26) S.DakoU 57.8

OTHER EASTERN Friday. s>u*tnhir 17

HofstraX 26.3......(20) JerseyClty 6.1

WagnerX 40.7........(I) St.Johns 32.9

Saturday, September 18

AlfredX40.0 (7)Canisiu8 33.S

aarkm 47.0......(13) KuUtownX 33.9

Del. Valley 41.1 ....(12) AlbrigbtX29.4 E.StroudsbgS2.0. (10) MontclairX41.6 Edinboro 42.0... (15) NewHavenX 27.2

F&M38.4.......(12)MuhlenbgX26.6

Fro8tburg32.4.... (6) Alle^yX 26.0 J.Hopkins38.9 ... (27) DiclOnsonX 11.5

Ala.StX 54.7 ......() Albany .2

33)McMurryX20.3 BetbanyX 32.1.......(14)'

Austin 53.1

MurryX 20.3 Ober1lnl9.2

C-ewiianX 52.9 .. . (5) Franklin 47.8 Cent.Okla 49.5.... (3) HendersonX 46.8

CentreX3S.2 (14) W^,Mo21.1

E.Tex.StXS8.2 (19)S.St.Ark49.2

ElonX 63.6..........(40) Guilford 23.9

J.C.SmlUi 43.2.....(10) Va.SUteX 32.8

Jax,Ala69.2 (17) Ala.A4MX51.9

Mlersvle46.3 ... (19) SavannahX 27.5

MUlsaps 39.8......(16) SewaneeX 23.5

Miss.dolXei.l (l)Presbyn59.?

KlnPtX 30.3.......(2) C.W Port 28.6

etfValley

L.S.U.X 75.9........(19) OregonSt 56.7

Mlchigan44.3 LamarX61.8 (19)S.Houdon43.3

U.TechX80.3...(36)E.I

MaineX62.9...........(3)Rhodel59.8

Miami,Fla97.5.... (18) Va.TechX79.7 Miami,079.0.... (29) N'westemXSO.2 Michigan 98.9... (8) NotreDameX9l.3 Mld.TennX 62.8. (27) UbertyBapt35.5

Minnesota 85.3......(7) PurdueX78.8

Miss.St 92.4.......(24) MenmhisX 68.6

Miss. Val 52.0.....(11) PineBluffX 41.0

MontanaX 62.6.......(7) PugetSd 55.4

MoreheadXSl.9 ....(2l)l^^Ute31.l

MurrayX62.0......(16) C^t.MoU.2

N.C.SUteX 84.9... (8) WkeForest 77.1 N.CarolinaX 96.9.. (19) Vanderbilt 78.1

N.UIinolsX 66.6.......(12) KentSt 54.9

N.MexicoX88.0.... (19) Nev.La8V66.9

N.Tex.StX 70.4......(6) NeastLa64.9

NwestLa 66.4 ... (19) S.F.AustInX 47.6

NebraskaX 102.3... (44) N.Mex.St58.6

Leb!ValleyX 32.6.... (5) Gettysbg27.9 Lk.Haven39.4... (20) Bkwmsbix 19.5

Mansfield 46.3.......(5) Calif.^X 41.7

MaristX3.3..........(l)St.Petersl.9

MercyhurstX 28.9 . . . (6) J.CarroU 22.9

Ramapo 32.4......... (19) KeanX 13.2

ShipuensbgX 61.4 .... (14) Towson 47.7

MoiganX 39.9.......< 1<) Cb^y 26.3

N.Abama67,0., (9) LivlnmlonX 57,7

N C Centx 53.5......(7) W5alera46,6

NewberryX47,6 (1)G-Webb46,2

vberry}________

NorfolkX 39,0,. (13) Fayettevle 26,3 ,(12)lfard

Sushanna 35,9,... (3) LycomtngX 33.0 3...(16)Morav^2S.6

SwtbmoreX4I.3.

TrentonX 32.6.......(9) Paterson 23.3

UpsalaX23.9 (13) WUkesll.3

wTchester 48.0... 115) GlassboroX 32.7 WidenerX 57.1 .......(12) JunlaU 45.5

Worc.TechXX.0 ..(M)F-Dickson2.0

SwestMo50.7 (12) HardlngX 38.8

S'westOklaS2.3... (ll)0uachlUX41.S

SW,TennX11.9............(9) Fisk 3.1

Tex.LuthnX 39.4 (2) How.Payne 37.3

TexasAAlX 64.4.....(2) Cameron 62.8

W MarylandX 36.9... (18) Ursinus 19.4

MAJOR LEAIffiRS Washington .104.2

Georgia 102.7

S M ff 102.5

Nebraska 102.3 PennState... 101.0 Alabama... 100.6 Plttsbuigh. 100.5

Clemson 99.8

Michigan 98.9

W. Virginia... 96.3 ArizonaSt....9e.l Brig.Young. .97.9

Florida 97.7

Miami.Fla ...97.5 N Carolina . . . 96.9 Arkansas . . . 95.0 U.C LA Hawaii.

So.Calif.

Auburn Miss.St Stanford 91.7 OhioSUte . . .91.5 Oklahoma... 91.4 BostonCol.... 89.6

Wash.St 89.5

Illinois 88.8

Iowa 88.3

N.Mexico....88.0 Maryland... .67.6

Mlssippi 87.5

FloridaBt . . . 86.4

IdahoSt 85.7

Houston . . MinnesoU. S.Carolina

Okla.St 85,1

N.C State , .84,9

Mlch.St 84.6

Missouri 84,4

Duke .84,2

KansasSt 84.1

So.Miss 83.5

Utah.........83.5

Temple ......83.4

Syracuse 83.4

Arizona 83.2

Tulane 82.8 Tennessee , .82.5 Wisconsin... 82.4

MINOR LEADERS

S'westTex.... 8S.9

AbUene......75.3

Wofford......74.5

t^geloSl 73.6

E.Tex.St 68.2

N Michigan . 67.4 N. Alabama . 67.0 TexasAAI Elon..,.. Moorhead Cameron. GrandVal

l?tl

Miss

64.4

63.6

63.4 62.3 .61 .61.4 .61.4 .61.1

UCDavls.....60.9

Presbyn.....59.9

E.Wash'n....56.1

S.DakoU.....57.8

B-Wallace... .57.5

Widener......57.1

Cent.Ark.....57.1

Wlttenbg . . .56.7

CalP.SLO...,56.3 N.DakoU . .56.1

DePauw.....56.1

Neb.Omaha..55.4

PugetSd......55.4

AlaSt........54.7

85.4

85.3

85.1

W.Maryianox 36.... ( ib ursinus w.s WoffordX 74.5 .... (34) Len.Rhyne40.4

W.GeoraX47.7 (16) Wes 32.1

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'Lou Grant' Ends Series With Typical Episode For A ^nale

FRED ROTRENBERG APTdevi^ Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Lo6 Angeles Tribune has folded, and this newspapers demise is a natiooal loss. The city editor was Lou Grant.

Lou Grant was put out of work earlier this year because of low ratings and, according to some, tbe pditi-cal activism of star Ed Asner. It aided its ve-year

nm on CBS Monday Althou^ Lou Grant could get preMdiy. tbe topics it ta^ both in tbe Journalism world and outside were substantial: age discrimina-tion, Vietnam stress syndrome, drunken driving, the right of privacy, to mention a few.

The final episode was typical. Managing edito Chariie ne was faced

Hume

wHh an

Golden Leaf In A Documentary

VILLAINOUS SALUTE - Comedian Richard Pryor, portraying a hi^y unusual and clever villain, salutes Christopher Reeve who is r^rising his role as the multi

faceted hero in this film scene from Superman III, filming in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The film is scheduled for release next summer. (AP Laserphoto)

American Broadcasters Running Out Of Available TV Channels

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American broadcasters are running out of television channels on which to build new commercial stations.

A report by the Federal Communications Commission shows that in the nations 100 largest cities, there are now only 43 commercial UHF channels out of 349 allocated that remain vacant and unapplied for.

Since the 269 VHF channels allocated to those 100 cities are already in use or have applications pending, the statistics indicate that regular broadcasting in the countrys most populous areas is approaching its limit.

BUNDY AT MEETING State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will attend a meeting of the State Board of Awards in Raleigh Friday.

TV Log

For comploto TV prosramming information, oonauit your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Universe 8:30 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 News n:30 AAovIe _ WEDNESDAY 5:00 Jim Baker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice . 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 Andy Griffith

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Spelcal 9:00 AAovie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Tuesday

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Path Murphy 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 :30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIft Strokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:% Little House 5:30 Jetferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 Real People 9:00 Movie 7 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

10:00 Romance

TUESDAY

7.00 Carter ,

7.30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 Too Close 10 . 00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2 00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5 00 Stretch 5:30 J, Swaggart 6:00 Stretch

7:00 GoodAAornIng 9:00 Fall Guy 6:25 Action News 10:00 Dynasty 6:55 Action News 11:00 Action News 7:25 Action News 11:30 ABC News 8:25 Action News 13:00 Movie 9 00 Phil Donahue 2:00 Early Edifica,

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

11:00 Love Boat 12i00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/Lobo 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7 00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Phoenix

In fact, the statistics show the broadcast industry has for the first time passed the 90 percent mark in terms of using available channels in the largest cities. With only 43 of the total 616 channels allocated to the 100 largest markets vacant, the industry

Burton Appears In'The Fall Guy'

HOLLYWOOD ttlPI) -Richard Burton is full of' surprises, one of which is a guest star role in The Fall Guy TV series already completed for the fall season with long-time pal Lee Majors, star of the series.

Burton also will make an appearance on the first Bob Hope TV special of the year with his former wife and sometimes lover Elizabeth Taylor.

Taylor and Burton will do a comedy turn with Old Ski Nose on Hopes October special which will feature several other top movie stars.

Jillian Sjgns Prized Contract

HOLLYWOOD'(UPI) -Ann Jillian, the dazzling blonde who became an overnight star in the role of Mae West in last seasons dramatization of the late sirens life, has signed an exclusive contract with Columbia Pictures Television.

Jillian, who won an Emmy nomination for best actress of 1981-82 for her West performance, also starred as the blonde waitress in ABC-TVs Its A Living.

Currently performing in her own nightclub act, Jillian began her career as a child performer in Walt Disneys Babes in Toyland and Gypsy with Natalie Wood and Rosalind Russell.

Sean Connery Again As '007'

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Bond, superspy 007, rolls again with Sean Connery starring once more as the daredevil British secret agent after more than a decade away from the role.

The London-based production of Never Say Never Again will begin later this month on locations in the south of France and Nassau and is scheduled for release in the summer of 1983.

Coincidentally, Roger Moore is also starring as the intrepid 007 in yet another Bond film, Octopussy, currentlv shooting abroad.

is now using or has applied to use 93 percent of them.

Although it may be possible to allocate some additional channels to those 100 cities, the number is thou^t to be quite small for various technical reasons. The FCCs report shows room has been found for only eight new UHF channels over the past year.

The FCCs report, entitled Television Channel Utilization, is.produced semiannually. The latest figures were released Monday and cover the six-month period ending June 30.

In toe previous review for toe period ending Dec. 31, 1981, toe FCC counted 49 vacant UHF commercial chaniKls out of the 344 that had been allocated tq> to that point.

VHF, or very high frequency, stations broadcast on channels 2 through 13. Such stations have always been more attractive that UHF, or ultra high frequency stations, which for the most part operate on channels 14-to-69. Reception of a VHF station is normally easier on-most TV sets and VHF stations require much less

Auditions

Scheduled

ECXJ News Bureau Auditions for children and adults to fill roles in Step On A Crack will take place Thursday and Friday at East Carolina University. The play will be produced under toe auspices of the East Carolina Youth Playhouse, with Douglas Ray directing.

Auditions on both days will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in Room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center,

A play about a modern child, her fantasies and new stepmother, Step on a Crack has six characters -two young girls about ten years old, a young man, a woman about 20, and a mother and father in their mid-thirties.

The play is scheduled for production in the Messick Centers Studio Theater at 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 11 and 12 and again at 2:15 p.. on Nov. 13 and 14.

Copies of the script are on reserve at Joyner Library on toe ECU campus. Interested persons in the campus and local communities are invited to audition for roles.

With the establishment of East Carolina Youth Playhouse, ECUs drama program resumes its production of childrens plays, which were a popular attraction throughout eastern North Carolina several decades ago.

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7 :30 Old House 8:00 Great Rail 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Neighbors 10:30 AAorecambe 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 1:35 Measure 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Showcase 11:00 Footsteps 11:30 On the level 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong! 12:00 Storybound

12:15 Breado.

12 :30 Living Things 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 About you 1:30 Soup to 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 3-2 1 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 Adult Basic 4.00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Last Chance 8:00 Performances I 10:00 Onstage with 10:30 Boardand 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

power to transmit a strong signal.

But toe latest FCC r^rt shows that UHF chamois are increasingly being viewed as an attractive means to enter broadcasting.

FCC officials have previously speculated the interest is being fueled by the fact that cable TV systems guarantee clear reception, and because UHF stations can be used to establish pay TV outlets.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS News examines the The Golden Leaf in a documentary today exploring the tobacco lobbys infiuoice in smoke-filted rooms.

Bill Kurtis is toe corespondent for toe CBS Report, a well-rounded examination of toe political and economic aspects of tobacco.

The rationale to toe report is a contradiction in government policy: The 1982 Surgeon Goierals report called cigarette smoking the chief preventable cause of death in our society. Yet toe government will spend $200 million this year to buy the tobacco cigarette companies dont.

This report is not about whether smoking is dangerous to your health. Most pe(^e are aware there are hazards, says Kurtis. But whether you smoke or not, toe politics of smoking affects all of us.

At stake, says Kurtis, is a $60 billion industry. Econom-

FLOWERS FROM SINATRA - Frank Sinatra distributes flowers to toe audience near tbe edge of tbe stage at New Yorks Carnegie Hall Monday night in New York City after' giving a charity concert for the World Mercy Fund, which provides medical, educational and technical assistance to Third World nations in West Africa. After closing the show with New York, New York Sinatra was presented tbe bouquet, which be then cheerfully handed out. (AP Laserphoto) ___ _

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ics, the viewer is told, under-sc(Hres the tobacco debate.

Tobacco is a striking example of what the free enterprise system is all about, says Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Its the No.l cato crop in North Candina .... You take tobacco out of the economy of Nwto Carolina and it goes whoosh.

Helms pmonifies the mix between economic intoest and political pull inherent in tbe tobacco issue.

Hes chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and a confidant of President Reag^. He helped raise ^$4.5 million to Reagans election.

When Um^r cigarette labrt warnings were proposed in Confess this year, the Reagan administration first sigjported them, tomi backed off.

Kurtis asks Helms if be called the president to change his inind. No, the senator says, he didnt make, a specific caU.

But he adds: It would be senseless to me to pretoid to you that I dont discuss with him at every available (H>portunity toe interest of my peq[)le in Ncnth Carolina.

Politicians understand the logrolling of smoke-filled rooms, but critics of toe governments tobacco policy say the ordinary rules shouldnt aK>ly here.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., compares tobacco subsidies to a theoretical program to underwrite opium production. Were supporting good old mom and pq) out there, in their, opium patch, he says.

Every administration has been torn politically, said Michael Pertschuk, commissioner of tbe Federal Trade Commission. ... Each administratkm, in turn, has been paralyzed by the conflict coming from toe health autoorities (m the one hand and politics and eccmomics on the other.

Kurtis ctmcludes his rqxrt by citing government figures showing that smoking-related health problems cost Americans $13 billion a year, and that smoking results in ^ billion in lost production-andwa^ each year.

If toe pditics of smtoing comes doiro to a matto of dollars and cents, no one can deny that Americans are paying a heavy price, he says.

akobolic staffer, reporter Billie Newmans oonfliet between career and family, and assistant dty editor Art Donovans fears that his ^rifrioid was {xn^nant and keeping tbe news from him.

It was a day-in-tbe-life story that allowed actor Mason Adams to illustrate that a good man can have a wart or two. He kt his patience. He sent tbe alcoliol-ic into early retirement, only to be ovmruled by the publisber.

Although it wasnt planned that way, the final episode was a testameit to bow this well-constructed program realistically examined peo-I^es feelings and lives.

It also showed that toe rtar doesnt have to own the franchise on good lines and insists. Tbe final episode of Lou Grant wasnt a showcase to Lou Grad, but for Lou Grant.

Monday nights episode was not a rerun. It was produced before CBS shocked tbe television community by canctong the Emmy-winning program. Tbe shows three top executives Allan Burns, executive consultant; Gene Reynolds, executive producer, and Seth Freeman, producersaid in a letter:

When this toow was shot we had no idea it would be our final q>isode, so there are no bands playing at tbe end and our cast does not go marching ofi into the simset hand-in-hand.

So now we are left with the image of Lou Grant sitting at his desk with his tie pulled down and the sleeves of his shirt rolled iQ).

We are also left with memories of the rivalry and interplay between the sensitive Billie Newman (Linda Kelsey) and tbe ag

gressive Joe Rossi (Robert Walden), of tbe courage Of publisher Margarrt PyndMO (Nancy Marcfaand).

Next Monday, CBS nislfes onto toe air tts movie about the courtship and marriage of Prince Charles and La^ Diana Spencer. : <

The following week, Lou. Grants toneto)t is turneid' over to Cagney and Lacey,^ acopshow. , *

A coUeague once remarkejl" Lou Grant was not real because Rossi once brought slew of dimes to a pay phoo to call in his rtory. Repoif--ers, be said, always caU collect. 2

But that missed tbe po% Lou Grant was not only g ^ show about a newspaper; | was a show about people; current events and universm crmcmns that Just h^np^ned to take place in a newsroom.'

Its a televiskm Im^ that ^ wUlbetoughtofiU. ir.

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cbildres WOemark Makes fan of nPoM B Within: comb, form BPack tl-andhey BOomplete nCaatan easy gait BGermaa river BCorapass

31Firraly

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34 Connected

35 Admitted ITResidiie 31 Stuff Healthy Wiki 01 IlStravin^ Altar

phmee -Maria Strong urge 47Qirveof a diips

: CRYPTOQUIP 9-14

WMY YLHTE IMF EOHT WTJTW VOH

JjjllMYLVF GMFYMELTE

festerdays Cryptoquip - HOBO NEEDS BATH; NO SQI^P, SAID UNUSUALLY UPPITY HOTEL BOY.

; Todays Cryjrtoquip clue: M equals A.

tiK CryploqMp is a sinqile substitutkm cipher in which each letter uwd stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shut words, and srords using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

C19B3

KinF^

I SyndiMM, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 15.1W2

. .GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you need to le tact and diplomacy in dealing with others since there ^ unusual sensitivity in the air. As the day progresses ^buU find cmditions improving.

- VVRIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to those duties bead of you without delay and dont ask others for h^.

, ^t a good day to ask f(w advice.

I ^AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dmit take advantage of rights of others today or you could meet with stiff op-)iesition. Maintain your poise.

^EMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anyt^ of a dvk ^ture needs to be handled carefully at this time. Be sure yha handle credit mattne wisely.

; HdOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel ^bu want to delve into new projects that appear inviting, ^t it's better to wait for a better day.

' tLEO (July 22 to Aug. 2) Dont overkx obligations you must meet today. Loved one may be moody, so keep your distance. Cooperate more with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay close attrition to the

:wmhes of others today, particularly Where your associates yve concerned. Strive for success.

t XIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take more time to engage I ^ duties that could add to your income. Rdy mcwe on ^ourself than others at this time.

* SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be cheerful even though Abose around you may be stem. Dont spend too lavishly ^ amusements now.

*: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An outside affair

Dould await a better time bef(e you go ahead With it r ;J&Ublish more harmony with family ties.

!; tCAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Recheck a routine I ^ttr today and avoid a costly mistake. Being critical of ! b associate is unwise at this time.

; I AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for i ^ving into money matters since your judgment is not up

par. Be more helpful to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be positive in any business j alings today for best results. Avoid a group affair. Fbllow your hunches which are accurate now.

* ;iF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU [ ^ve a knack for getting in trouble, so teach ways to solve I boblems instead of creating them, and then this becmnea successful chart. There is musical talent here. Dont *^!^lect ethical training.

; The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make dt your life is largely up to you!

1982. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BIKE-A-THON

IVINTERVILLE - A

I: ff 111 1 Er

'bflte-a-th(m will be hdd at A.G. Cox Grammar School on SqR. 25 beginning at 10

a.m. with benefits going to the St. Jude Childrens Hospital. For furtbm' information cmdact Joey Baggett, 756-3105 (daytime) or 355-6837 (nights).

Citiaan Uiwmakera Today voters in 13 atalst wiU cast ballots for ekcted <^fidals. But they wiU also express opmions <m everything firom a nuclear freeze to retara depodts for soft drink ointamms. Thirty-five refm^ida and initiatives will be decided this election year. Many experts believe this is the greatest wave of direct voter pturtdpaton in lawmakiiig since the 1930s. Voters have used referaida and initiati ves to vote directly on laws mnce 1902. Hie remits of local referenda or initiatives, used in 23 states, can have profound national effects. Passage of Californias Proposition 13iompted dtixms in sm^ralotherstatesto votefnr tax reform.

DO YOU KNOW - What type of direct vote can remove an elected official finnn office?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - About 80 percent of ad adolasosnts have acns.

aiAK eVEC, Inc. 1982

Speaking of Your Health...

U3UrLCaliHn,MJIi

No Cause to Fear Anesthesia

Can a hernia be safely removed In an dderly man? My father is 71 yean old and is in good heaML He, was told that the hernia be has been carrying around for many years should now be operated on.

A few mootlis ago there ms a televisioo wogram about anesthesia. We recalled this terrifytng program when my father was tdd abont an operntkm.-Mr.RJ).,NJ. Dear Mr. D.:

I, too, was one of the peofde who saw that poorly conceived television program. Anyone who witnessed it has a ri^ to be terrified and put into a panic by the poor judgn^t of those who created this so-called educational show.

The function of all edication in medicine should be the alleviattoii o(f fear and anxiety along with concrete evidence of the hope that lies within the framework of modern medicine.

Not so with this iNCgram that obviously exjdoit^ information and used it without regard to the sensitive psyches of those who were witnessing it

It is sad when a grotqi of people without thorough medical direction use pi^ time to destroy the equanimity of viewers. It is accepted ttiat all surgery and all anesthesia carry irith it a rbft. But then, smdlng a chUd to scho(4 every day is a risk. Riding a bus or an auhxnoNle to work is a risk. Playing trni-nis, g(df or riding a take carries witti it some, though minimal, risk. Every d^ activity must catty with it some potmtial possihdity of accident.

As a matter of assurance, let it be said that todays anesthesia is far less ri^ than is crossing a street on a crowded thoroughfare.

Patients with normal

hearts, lungs and kidneys are given anesthesia with unbelieval^ degrees of safety. New techniques keep the patient under tte direct control of the anesthesidogist and thus reduce possible dangers toaminimum.

While an operatiixi is in progress, the heart and lungs are constantly moniUx^. Blood gases are studied in patoits who need iqiedal attentim. Dozms of safety devices si^ port the patient and minimize theriskoftheopmation.

U your father was thought to be an unusual ridi. undod^ ly the siu^eon woidd have sug-g^ted tlt ttie operation be done under local anesthesia. I am certain that he must have coraidered this before si^-gesting a general anesthesia. Anesthesia at the age of 70 hardly presents much added risk. Ortainly that risk is much less than the possitxlity that a conqdication will arise from a neglected homia.

New surgical techniques now markedly reduce the Imgth of time of surgery. Hie sp^ of the operation coupted with the safety of anesthesia makes convatescoice a short one. Whoi the operation is over, the threat of any complication of ttie hernia is removed once and for all.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... One of the greatest gifts that can be givoi to young duldren is to avmd overinhilgence. Iheir greatest sense of security stmns from the reasonaUe but firm limits that are estaUish-ed for them.

REQUEST APPROVED

Police Chief Glam Cannon announced the ajqiroval of a request by the Refreshing Outreach Inc. to (xmduct door-to-door and sidewalk solicitations Sqit. 9-^ to sell tickets for a gospel sing.

PEANUTS

|Y, as BROTHER, I ^ M^APRORXINP I (JHSTIONFORYO... |

yQRKMfiONA JOSAhl PUZZLE,THa^ESAUt^ A PIECE MiSSiNE?

NUBBIN

BEHLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

Ift-TheCbUyBeOecor, Gweovin#, ^

Eost Indianr

Are Bggesf Innbepers

ST. PETKRSBURS.

(AP) M nealr' dec^, Eal each with the last Patel - have be hnriig hotels and motels around Qk country at a rapid pacac Today, its estimated they own between 4,500

6.000 properties, inclQdmg4e in the Tampa Bay area.

According to spokeim> for national motel hrolie-ages, Florida is now a ma|(f growth area for this Brokers and police oficifljs estimate the Patels own between 100 and 200 such properties in the state, some under corporate names.

The St. Petersburg Times reported on the pro^rous holdings of this small clan of people Monday. The name came to light last month in Tampa when proprietors named Patel accounted for eight of 12 motel owners arrested on charges of renting rooms to prostitutes. All have pleaded innocent and are awaiting court hearings.

Who are these people? And why are they buying all these motels?

The St. Petersburg Times says they are Americas innkeepers, whose properties are strung like beads along just about every highway in the nation, from U.S. 1 on the East Coast to U.S. 101 on the West Coast.

A sizable chunk of the market is theirs in the Far West and Southwest, where the buying started after World War II. In California, for example, they own nearly

1.000 of the states 6,000 motels, according to Hugh Bryson, president of the National Motel Brokers in San Mateo, Calif. In Texas, they have close to 400, according to state licensing records.

Since the mid-OOs, however, the Patels have been even more active. And an aura of mystery grew around them.

Although they have the same last name, they are not all blood-relatives. Their families come from Gujarat, a state west of Bombay known for shrewd merchants. The most famous native is Mahatma Gandhi. The word Patel - which the Indians say is akin to our Smith - seems to be a caste surname meaning farmer or village chief. Usually, they buy small motels along older highways. Some have started buying bigger Ramada Inns, Best Westerns and Quality Inns, but most stick to those under 50 rooms.

If they sell, its often to another Patel. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service says a five-year investigation showed that some were paper transactions designed to make the buyers eligible for citizenship through investments. Perhaps 100 Patels were deported because of this, but INS said it found no evidence of a conspiracy to defraud.

The Patels can produce thousands of dollars cash for downpayments, something which has attracted the attention of law enforcement officials in some states. Few Patels rely on banks; they look to friends or relatives and sometimes pool their savings to buy a motel.

The other day, I went into my client file and I had 136 Patels looking for motels, said Clearwater motel broker Noah Canfield. Hes sold about 20 motels to Patels, he said.

At various times over the last few years, law enforcement officials have chaked rumors that the Patels are in some way involved with organized crime, arson-for-profit or drug trafficking, but nothing has been substantiated. The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Customs, INS and a host of state and local agencies have looked into the Patels. None has found evidence of organized illegal activity.

I didnt find anything of an organized nature other than the purchase of motels, and theres nothing wrong with that, said Gary Griffith of the North CaroUna Bureau of Investigation.

Police suggest that Patels and their moteiB may be victims of clitupietaBce because many of their pit)-perties are in crime-ridden, rundown areas.

Large numbers of Gujaratis began coming to the United States in the mid-

SHE STEAMS AGAIN - James Hendricks of Key Largo, Fla. playfuUy kicks the boiler of the river steamer African Queen at Philadelphias Penns Landing where she wl be on display for the 7th annual Penns Landing In-Water Boat Show. The boat was

used in the film African QoeenT steiln|i Humphrey Bogart and Katharbw HeptnrHi Bogart kicked the boiler during the film to get the boat going. Hoodricks bou^ the boat earlier thisyear for $65,000. (AP Laseiphoto)

District

Report

Court

I riiiiiiiiii Jam muy Bma wiaigii^ ivlng OHtor inniMlKe, 9 toonOir pm

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. di^p^ of the following cases during the July 26 - 30' term of District Court in Pitt County.

James Cannon, Ayden, defraud Innkeeper, drunk and disruptive, 3days]a(l.

William Hunter aark. Charles Street, speeding, dismissed.

Colette Therese Colwell, Meade Street,

1960s from Kenya, South Africa and Zambia, where they had formed a large part of the merchant and professional classes. Others emigrated from England, Canada and Guyana.

At first, many went to California, where relatives already were Involved in the motel business. Later, they began to spread out of Uk Southwest, then to New Jersey and Michigan. Now they are active in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas.

The Patels can drive a hard bargain when negotiating for property. TTieyre hagglers, said Bob Goldstein, president of Hospitality Constants in Pompano Beach. Theyre bom horse-traders. Theyre even worse when theyre selling.

The motel business has a natural attraction for the foreigners. It requires no technical skills and most of the work is maintenance. Family members can live and work on the premises, cutting down expenses.

ven-Ae& AMP UlVgP AT MOiAg;

exceeding safe speed, dismiaed.

Larry Edward Connor, Texas, reckless driving, 6 months ]ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Samuel Lee Cox Jr Virginia, drivtng under influence, 6 roanths Jail suspended on payment of tlOO and eoet; SdaysJaU

Carol Owens Larkins, Grifton, improper equipment, coet.

Jeffrey Laughlnghouse. Colonial Drive, communicating uireats, 30 days Jidl suspended on payment of tio and cost.

John L. MitciieU Jr., Virginia, recklees driving, 60 days Jail suspided on payment of $100 and coek; attend alcahol workstwp.

Mark Roach, Jarvis Street, larciy, not guUty

Henry A. Taylor, Grlmesland, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 1 year Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat; probation 2years, 30days Jail.

Richard D Barrow, Green MUI Run Apt., worthless check, dismissed.

Dona Dawn Gaboon, Second Street, sidp li^l violation, $10 and coat.

Regina Marea Garris. Route 2, Green-ville, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspefKled on payment (rf $200 and cost.

Felipe A. Graham, Camp Lejuene, indecent expoeure, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $2S and cost.

WUliam Arthur Knight, Emmas Place, communicating threats, assault, malicious prosecutton; prosecuting witness pay oMt.

Gregory Bernard Nelson, Route S, GreenvUle. Indecent exposure, SO days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Donnie Herman Rose, Grifton, speeding, recldess driving 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop; drivtng under influence, not guilty

Ray Lee Woolard Rose, no eddren, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Gary Richard Smith, Eastbrook Apt., expired registration plate, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Samson D Staton. Bethel, aiiault, 30 days Jail suspended on paymeot of 110 and cost; $tSOrestitution.

Mark David Tripp, B. Dutflv reek M operators license, Unauthorixea ure ofcoo> veyance, 30 days Jail stapended oa |gp-tneni of ISO and CO, prolMdk 1 year.

Robert Junior WUsdh, Waihingtoii Street. 10% blood alcohol content, drivhig while license revoked, months JaU suspended on payment of WOO and cost probation 2 years

Mary Anne Best, Bonner Lane, with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Judson Hassell Biounl. Oak Street, Intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $90 and east.

David Odell Britt Jr., Howell Street, damage personal property, 6 manlhs Jag

driving

sudpmlad on paymapl of fNO and <*r surrender operaton tteente, ntln alcohol enrttnop. '

Debra MeLean Cotrard, Boma B AAMl

vUle, exceeding sale speed, owL Gracie Lee Ebroo, Bethel. aeieuR With deadly weapon inflicUng lerlpue Injorjr, no probable cauae found.

Michael Eric Evonrtt, WlntervUle, reckless driving, 80 days JaU stsgiended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

John Gardner, SiroiMon, no operaton licenae, no financial vktlaUon, (Usmlssed; drivlng under the influence, registration vidaUon, in dm Jail aoBSHled o|N9-roent of^SlOO and coM; pwbiy^ frw

Hontlay, Vhfgfamk larcoiy, 60 days JaU auspeitded <m pfT roetrtofliooandoaak Ernest SMney Payaa, abet (trhrtng under tafhis HelehMarta8inllh,iaddR|it dismissed BoUre Riy Wartl undar BMtaenea, 6 on payment of COO trnUm mmeO operatoraUceam David OiMI Bil* A. MmB flh damage pcraoiMl proparQ, tmoaiti, suspeMled on paymig oilOaitfeaak' reMituUaB.

Brenda Laa Battle, fMonlMdJ 12 months JaU euspended on llOOandcost; nnrcatitulioii.

Roderteh Carr, Arbor Street, ftMiaiAt months JaU eoMMndedon payment el coat-JoeephODbb, Spnee Stmt, intaadcaM^ and dlHig)tiv% dayi MU lanmMap paymentnfenali HUton Uuarence Gr9f, BaharNf Avenua, an operatort ilenae, under htfllieiKe, 90 daya JMI paymcntof 1300 and eoat. -WUIte Michaal Sam|iaoi,iniaatt Ahuttf ' aasadt infUetiiigaariaai Ikjury, djgii^ ed.

Arthur WUIaa, Bed BMW

communicating tiureatai 0

thiess check, 10 days JaU payment of coal and check.

David Lee Evans. Grrn/vm DrtVej amult with deadiy wnfoa tnOictMg erloui Injury, armed rohbety,

John Louis Fomvttle, n assault with deadly weapon, 12 iMOths suspended on payoMntof cod; year.

Leo OIrottx. Pttt StiMt, alcohol al bnkait drtvhig flueaca tttag while tteeaaa ihsmiiaiiti 0 oparatasa IfiittMCfciiMiIdp imeatha-Jaik

FarmEquipmant .....065

Garage-Yard Sain ......067

HMvy Equlptixnt..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insuranca.... .......071

Livaslocli ..... ft ..... 072

Misciritafflion.j,...........4)74

MoMlBllDmii#Mt. ..t.07S

^ *> fciMti ttiiiiiM

*WiiBl<aifllSll4lli|ills^v... M spdrfhig Goods-t;.,.. ...A. .078

FuLMaodieaal^.'...s Oto

ftir eartain map destgnatad as Proparty of J. jTParklnr' madaby J. BrpMiar, R. S datad May, 19S4.

__________ IMay,

SIXTH TRACT: of Lot

Nos. S. 6 and 7, on

1934, plat of which Is of racord In tha Office of tha Pitt Cowity Ragtoinf in Book 3 at paga 30.,to whkii plaf

parfact and

ComitwrclalPkqpdriy......103

CbhdominlwdiltDr Salt.....104

Farihs for Sala ......106

Houses for Sala ...........109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

ttieiBS^PQundia|tal ning af a stake on the Hinway No. 11 In tha northeast Conner of Lot No. 4 and running wHB said Highway North 2-10 East ISO faat to a stake m tha Ibuthaast cor nar of Lot No. ; thanca with tha line of Lot No. 8 North 17-50 west 433 feet to the right-of-way of the Atlantic Coast Lina Railroad; tha^ with the right-of-way South 20-50 West 100 feet to a stake; thence South 18-20 East about 55 faat to the northwest corner of Lot No. 4; thanca with Lot No. 4, South 87-50 East 432'faat to tha Mint of BEGINNING, and being the dentical lots or parcels of land con

offhePItt,^ .

SAVE AND EXGfPT iRe following two tracts which have been harafofora rataased from tmwm

in GreanvUta Township, pm f------

North Carolina and baginning

PUBLIC

NOTICES

iFUffNO 0SP3H

COURt'

exactid by ,... County RagI

Instr

war and authoFi

mym

Inc.,

recorded

TWofthePpt Edward J.

01 me pot

of land

IslSrebymBdefare I cornpieW

descripHn foNowsi BoL. wnf sMpt

right-of-way Ih Sfraat (N. C. Hi

iron stake kxalait in the wastare na of North Graana

_____ ighwayliL said Iron

stake bahig tfw southMfr ornar of the Wima Conaeia Co. propa^f thonee wHh tha r^f-^tMav of

Greene Siraat N 87-50 W zamiot to a cornan lhanca N oa^fUM feat to ffw souttiern Hm of m Wmlfa ConeraleCo. prop^; the WMta Concreto Go. L ,

S 87 SO E 230JI faat to the begtnnina and being a |

^inc.^todeX^drt I 674 of Ihe pm

CCM&TRACT .rioMilddin^atostom

I Hni of North Qieone _____

Ipoihf being locstod 102-4Md 1 foot from the southeast comer

HL CunsfliuHodBt Amandments m prb^mg fhaf me term of offiet Of members of the General

iMitl wHI be. an batwaan Mh OOW ragistarad under

tehbattonol esr-ar aW toglsfaied pm Couiify Board Slectlons, 201 6. Second ^aat, envHlwNorlh CaroHnoh Phone

lam y on Mh^ ragistarad iRtlirs who have morad raskJ^

S<sgrt5S8rp5..""

listrafiona and chMiils may be

during oHic# hours to the town

hall of Aydan, Bethto. Fountain, Grifton, Grimaslend and Winter-viila, in Farmvilla-Building Inspector's Offka, 123 N. Main St., during thatr off kt Iwurs, and to tha off ice of the Board of Elections mentioned above, Monday through Friday 8:30 .m.to5:00p.m.

Tha ragistralian books will be

County Board of Eladtons mantlon-ad above md sudt are Challenge

Apptkatloii tar Absantoa Ballots may be made in the offiot of the Bowd of Elections from 60 receding the election until

otharoffkers ----------

the County Board of ....) serve a " saldeltcfion.

The voting places tor said election will be tha to^-tour (24) prlr^ lino ^acts to Pitt Coimty, North

election. The rtwistrars, judges and othar officers oft'

by the County t ----------

Will serve as election otfkials for

electlohs aiminted El^ions

tha 14ltl drnt of Saptambar

1982.

>IT^?oS

IRE; FofaciosureofDaedof Trust mifso Dy Lproy T. Cherry, ctotad rch6, mi. and record to Book of the ^ Cotmty Harper, II, instrument pega 189, pm

LAND TRUST the power

_ .

Iw, exSdtod^'b^Lmoy^T^

P9*1y< the ^Inning pitdddiyracordedlnthaOfficeotthe

RSglstar of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, to Book "

p^;

and w .

iineof North Graana SI

and with the western right-of-way Ttreal 5 02-49^

W 260.0 teat; thanM leaving North Gfisna Street N17-50 W374^feet to a point in the Alma A. Dudley property IIm; thanca with the Atme A DudW line N 18- W 249.06 faat to tha eatlem right-of-way line d llta Norfolk Southam Railroad; wmHm

U-49 page

233, in which Jc Larkin Little, was tarfrad Trustee (Edward J. Haroer ft, having bean suiaeNtuM as succassor trostaa by

'ies!

_________ , tostrumant

Tecordadto Book B-51, page 189,1% Riofstry), delnthe

da In the paymsnt of tha toil to the demand of the owner iWsr of the todsbtadness theraoy, end attar notka and order authoh^^

bounty 1983, ahd done in ton 45-21.14 of of North the undersigned will etT2;00

_________ ^matthe

reronf door of the Pitt Count Ihouse, oftsr for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at puMk auction, that certain reel property and tha ttnprvements tocaled thereon d^lbad as tying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partkuterly described as toltows Beginning at a point in tha western

; thance line of North I W.398.0feet; thence ^ me Street and 24.43 faat to the I the Alma A fhenn wlih the linall 18-30 W

aasMM rlght-ofr

r<dt tip ffOrfrA Southern wWi tha rallraod ..17-21E. 170.13 feet hoomcr Of the White

. Cttyo Grat mMkhh Hng loeeto ofdf Oty HiNal

k toortng

-whi hflM

bahigsoug t iron line Oapi tman jn aihkh w t appf r b0m to I * F 4r Mstrattoii pu Vansport itton

_______atloiPnx m,

Rfhemanmnwt, sup nd ovarhaad axM iiP,

ost is cstltolsted jba aidch tha Fat eral . .. ',903 (80 perca it) ar nmMMiigjhars wi ii ba 4 aocMst), The loe mak

tano

rc jram ^ om-opi rating the Arse Tranlt Sy EAT) fOrFY 1982-83 ^a etudes fuel, setarias ^nd aaociatad costs.

(b) The iwt eost is estiihatad fi be S134 J93 of whkh tha F^al $ 09' wIM ba 847,444 (SO m

local nMkhbM share wilf be $6 whkh will be ^

Caneral RavanocSharina tondt ard. local in-kind sarvlcecontflbutio s.

B. Ratocatkm J /

Mo parsons, lamines oribustoi 4m

lOiH be displaced by thesjo prop astf proitotto.

C. Environment

will on tiv

The proposed projedh hove a signltkant impact ban area.

D. (iomprahensive Platjntog 1. Thasa project are In tormancc with comprehonslwe

:n-,

and

lance with comprenonsiwe lana and transportation plannirli Jiv the area.

2. These projects ard curn under review by the rt State A-95 Clearinghouse E. E Iderly and Handlci Special efforts are beii proMde transportation dicapped persons, Inclu whawcnair users and semi buiatory parsons, can use>.

II. At the public hearing, portonlty will be atforoed tarasted persons or agepclei hoard with respect to the economic, and environmc aspects of the projects. Jntert persons may submit writ i

statements, exhibits, .and ] t

statamants with respect to saidf

HI. Information regarding th|ap-mkatton is available through'me Pubik Works Dej^rtment locatqdtPt 1500 Beatty Street, and Ihe Transit Development Plan for the ar Is available tor Ins^ion ih the cSlcd of the City Clerk located on the fifst floor of City Hall at Fifth Washington Streets. t

Percy BT. Cox

AAayor

City of Greenville ^

September 14,21,1982

FILENO 82SP295 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COUR OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COUR

RTDIVISK BEFORETHE clerk NORTH CAROLINA ,

PITT COUNTY >

IN RE: Foreclosure of D*ed of %Ust executed by Leroy T. Cherry, < ited August 23, 1979, and record# 'ln< Book H-48, page 19 of the Pitt Cophty Registry, by Edward J. Harpeo, 111' Substituted Trustee (by instrugwt recorded in Book B-51, page l89j,Pitj,

^*'nS(t*o?saleoflan .

UNDERDEEDOFTRUSF Under and by virtue of the pfwer and authority contained in thahcer*^ tain deed of trust dated AuguM 23. 1979, executed by Leroy T. Chrry, and duly recorded in the Office df the Register of Deeds for Pitt Codniy,-North Carolina, in Book H-48 f 19, in which AAakolm J. Hi was named Trustee (Edwa Harper II, having been substituted as successor trust Instrument recor^ to Book paw 189, Pitt County R default having been made in ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to th# de' mand of the owner and holder d (he. indebtedness secured thereby,-and after notice and hearing and (rdef authorizing foreclosure to pn

by the ClerTt of Superior Court t County dated September 2,1982, dhd done in accordance with Se#tlon

45-21.16 of the (Seneral Statuh s of North Carolina, the undersi ned Substituted Trustee wiM, at 2:00 > Noon on September 23, 1982, a the front door of the Pitt County ( i^r. thouse, offer for sale to the nij test , bidder for cash, at public au< ion," that certain real property ant the improvements located the eon described as lying and being ir Pitt County, North Carolina, and i iore< particularly described as follow : Lying and being situate in Wi ter-ville Township, Pitt County, t >rth Carolina, and being Lot No. Z , of Chenry Oaks Subdivision, Se tfpni IV, as shown on map thereof r ade by Rivers t. Associates, Inc. c ited-April 9, 1976, and recorded in lAap

curate description.

The improvements on said pgape-ty are included in the sale. Saiwsal' Vill be made subject to all aa' valorem taxes and any outstajfirnf governmental asse restrictions and record.

The last and highest bidder the sale will be required to make a lash

ivernmental assessments, bui ding easqment! ol.

cteiMsIt of ten percent (10%) o the first one thousand dollars of th bid

ice and five percent (5%) o thO ilance of the bid price at said sAle. This the 2nd day of ^ten der.

1982. ,

Edward J. Harper, lit Substituted Trustee [ Everett 8, Cheatham AttornaysatLaw P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carotina 2783 Phone: (919) 758-4257 "

September 14,21,1982

SPECIAL NOTjICES MEEDEDITCARC U

0 BAlPWIM, 1_,....._

_AaugM6,Ty. Puzr is im tH6 ev6 OP THE ggMOtPigiM

nJad

W. L.' Patrick thgiwa with said stakaz ttienca at ri saidrdatfloo

W.H. Watson

Spelitot, WatsortandJBrswar PoarotfkaDrw Gremivitle. North Catditoa37l3fr Tetophona: 919/751-1161 ..

August 34,;3fr Saptembsr 7.14. hCt

Attorneys at L4MS P.O. Boot 1220

Gfsenville, NorlHCaraiina 37834 Phoni: (919) 758-4257 Saptombsr 14.21,1982

New credit card. No

check. Call Pub aoar949-0274. extension 83lj.

r*fu ear.. V SA,'.

1th ho crfrdit Oedit Sor

de.

PAY CASH for dlamo^.

=i^loyd G Robinson Jewelers, . Evans Mall, Downtown Greenvlt e

407

ill

Autos For Sai*

[moiM cv, CM 7SS-M77,

WfftHBariwtWtr, Mtfh CABS. Trucks wMtsr flOO

rrpst

St. UM far (Hracton

im far dkfwtwY t ts purchw. U huurs

YOUR CAR Mm NsMoimI lntfra^ WmI AutfiorlzMi

, r in Pitt County. Mnitlngt

K?ACstl7<0tU

012

AMC

aSc?!??. AM/FM farscTMr! mit. TsIm up paynMnt*. SM3.91.

mSsL :-

013

Buick

JbiS

Pulir. 0

JRY LIMITED two. 4

3141.

^ti AyOML 74*-

015:

Chovrofat

ROLET CMrics, tr74, good

jfinJBu^5sJL7A

7S2-3174.

CHEVROLET, Monu HstcMMc^ tf^^2 V-S motor. tl300. About fa miiosto Mm ooi Ion. 74*^232*.

30^E CARLO t7. Fully Muid^. ostro cloon. low mltoooo. Sm^ox Smith Chovrotot, Aydon. 7g.2|41. 1_

107* CHEVETTE hotchbock, whito, oir, Jow mltoogo, llko now. Coll

IStSll

107* CORVETTE, rod, ton intorior, 17,*M mllos, showroom, condition.

IkCl

:oll 7S* 2724.

Chryildr M^HRYSLERTvSdoM^^

rootofod. 2.000. 72H*0._

tar 0 now corT Tho nwot llstlno* In town oro found In ItMClOMifloa ods ovory doy.

Oil

Ford

FORD LTD, 1*72, outomotic, olr, powr ttoorino, good trons-bortotlon. *500.3H-601

FORD AAustorM Mork !. 1*70. Now r, tronsmlulon, tiro* ond point l752S**1oftor5:3Qp.m.

motor, I

i52ei

outomotic tronsmlulon, powor stooring md broku. Good condMlon. $2*00. Coll 758-2237.

MUSTANO, 1*9, 302, VI, powor stooring, powor broku, oir, originol ownor, good condition. $2200 or out offar.7ffl700. _

MUSTANG m. 1M$. Runs c^. Noods somo body work. $1000.

isjm

NEW FORD CARS, trucks ond tractors, good used cors ond trucks. R H ^Lowhorn, 7M-2045 or

019

Lincoln

TIS^jcoIrrTonfMotH

air, erulM control, AM/FM storoo, vinyl* t(s>, oloctric windows and lockn ncholin radiols, tilt stooring, litotlmo bottory, llko now condMlon, gorago housed. AAusl to aoaroclato. 7-1447 after *.

1*73 LINCOLN town car. Good condition. Fully o<|ulpped. Now ra-<^l*l$.ffi0g.7H:<IM4_

02T

Oldsmobile

DELTA 8S CONVERTIBLE 1*73. 2 door.' New top, new tiru, AM-FM sfareo, air, power windows, extra cloan. $2400. f5*-$oi*2 oHer *._

022

Plymouth

1*7* PLYMOUTH FURY. 31$ motor, clean and in very good condition. $1400. 758-0185._

024

Foreign

AUDt-FOX Stationwagon, 1977. Now stool belt raoiol tires, stralght-shift, recently tuned. $25M. Coll 75*-74*1. ovonlngs._

HONDA ACCORD LX, 197*. Im maclate condition. Loaded with lM Mtan 50,000 mllu. $5500. Call 71-8fa9 attof^^5:Mp.m

flAZl^ GLC, 1980. 5 speed, AM/EM cassette. Radial tire a.OOOmllu. 75-7599._

mg 1971 MIDGET Excellent con-dttion. Was $1500. now $1350. Call 94*-7aei after 4._

TOYOTA CORONA, 1*71. Aiitoitiatlc, new tronsmlulon, good engine. $850. Call 75* 5089.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972 Super Bmtio ExceUent condition. $1700. 9&-7881aftor4

Call

>LVO 2*4 GL, 197*. air, lomatic, AM/FM, sun roof, $4900.

im jMG MIDGET, like now. Call

18or75* 5891.

im 4200 DATSUN, automatic, 2 door,, good condition. $800 or best r>^-21

off^.

1-2108.

1*74 HONDA CIVIC Good condl tkm. 3 new tIru. 744-2171

Hi7$ TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, lltion, radio, 5 speed, in good 1200.758 *434._

198T MERCEDES , 300 CD, loaded. 1,'500. 752-0404.

:, 1*78. ComnMrcially used car. fighway uu only. 102,000 mllu. MOO firm. Serious inquiriu only.

ill 757-1553 after 4.

032;* Boats For Sale

14' AAcKEE CRAFT, 50 Evinrude, qalIfV of a Bmton whaler for leu mooef $1,895.754-5389

IF* AQUASPORT, 140 Evinrude FM radio, compass, depth finder. $5300. 754-9442

1*7* HOBIE CAT 14', white with blue Mils. Trailer. Several options. $24. Days, 752-1444 before 5:30; 758-9122 nlohts. _

i9$3' RENKEN 18 complete llaWay with Mils, trailer, 3.5 HP

Sf llor, 758-4*41

pr^.$5,395. Tho Rag Bag

034 _ Campers For Sale

TRu^fxCOVERS All sizu, colors. Liur Fiborglau and %>ortsman 0 units in stock. O'Briants,

tops. 250 u

C 834-2774.

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN campmoblle. Goodcondltlon. 744-3434._

036 : Cycles For Sale

AMF MOPED, now, excoltont con-dlttOn. On Its third tank of gas. $280. 758*119 or 758-4455

YAMAHA RD-250. Under 8,000 miles, now battery and extras. Reliable. $320 flrm. Call 754-4802.

1*78 HOOAKA, 100 CC trail bike

^ ISA *7iL

1*81 HONDA 450, like new, 2500 mllu. $1900 or but offer. After 4 i.m.. 752-8885.

1982 YAMAHA YZ80. Nover raced Not ridden often. Excellent condl tion. }tOO firm. 7i-l779 after 5 p.m.

039 . Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLE-/EL CAMINO 1W. 2 tone gray, 20,000 mllu, extra clean. Call Rex SmIM Chevrolet, Ayden,

ZSLm

CHEVY VAN, 1979, small V-8, 43,000 mitos, new tiru and rims, ^aneHng and insulation. $3400.

dodge van, 1981, Truman, air, crulM control, tullpower, AM/FM, 32,000 mllu. $5700. Call 758-9T57, 8-5. Monday Friday

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980^ Air condition, automatic, long wMwel bau, 14,000 mllu. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 744 3141

1** JEEP Wagoneer, 4WD, rebuilt motor, very good condition, $1500. 752 4715 after 5.

1978 FORD long-bodpick up truck. 289- freight shift. Fair condition. $408. .Will consider trade. After 4.

. .4 X 4 Luv. 13,000 milu. AAA/EM, air, silver with blue

cpIfZSSMiy-_

040 :

Child Care

CHILD CARE in evdnings. AAaiet Grtmasland. 72-'

... my home. Days or iettu Traitor Court, 9009. __

LEAVE YOUR CHILD wIMi me. I I care and reasonabte night. Drop In's also

WILL KEEP children in my home. Call -

754*840.

WILL KEEP INFANTS and children up to 10 years old In my home 7 days a week, night and day.

ZSbttIL___

046 ,

PETS

AKC* BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. Valued at $150, m far $75.752 4332

AKC registered Cocker SMniel malegupptos for Mie. $75 each. Call

PETS

AKC

SALE: AKC raeHfared Onft Dane pupplM, Cnamplenship MuMlnuT have loMt pwrwnts. exoellaMtopaNtl*n. 3 Mack males.

loaettMn

ETRIE\

masL

ADOR RETRIEVER

Mack famafa.

ptos. oiM wacfc tot HtnatT^ll^gU

051 HelpWBWtBd AAusTIm kiM

Menawce person eonfateK.

maintenance" weriT ~ RgpN

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI GcMt tocme potential, all occupations. For In-lormatlon call: 482-837-3401,

fxtenpfanffa,.

S!LTOrjBS{ic8fg

Career manacMmant opportunity. We train. 4*-]#4 or -

EARN PERCENTAMM new and growing Iwslnom. Salesperson -

sgr

BnortrnWeBOwifant safas holpfui. Call 355*373

andarranat

FUND RAISERS NEEDED (man

or worrMn) to call on schools.

churchos. community groups, etc. Protacfad territory. Safas ex< once ...

limited _______-

someto: Fund Greenville, NC mil!.aeBi3

27834.'only serious

HAIR STYLIST - Experlencod, professional stylist tor leading m^ looking for jMOtive, prognsMu cosmetician who Is Infuested in long farm caroer - eommlulon and benefits - call for appolntnMnt. Balk Tvlers 754 3355

aaffiria'iS5 ^ssi^es.

For full details writ*: WIrecraft, Box 333. Norfolk. yg.2iaL-

ond surrounding aroa. Graat banaflts. 3 yaars axparlanca. Call 9W-504-9375. _

LEAD TEACHER POSITION Taachar of modorofa to savor* and profoundly rotardod chlldran. Qual-rtlcatloos: Bachalor of^^ in Spaclal Educattoj^lW Daul-opmant. Early Childhood or Efa-nMntary Education. Submit currant lottors of roforonco and rosumo. Jano Parker, P O Box 13, Farmvllfa, N C 27838

AAAINTENANCE PERSON for apartmont complax. Salary apartmant. AAust havo axparl in haating, air conditioning plumbing. Roply to: AAaIr*

lory plus lonco ond

ri947.GfoonvlllO, NC 27834.

MAJOR BUILpiNG comedy in Eastorn North BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Expor lonco In construction of singlo family and multi-family dwellings. Five years experience preferred. Good fringa bonoflts. Salary negotlablo.Sond rosumo _to Wutminstor Compow, PO Box 1147, Jacksonvllto, N C 28540 An Eouol Opportunity Employer

MANAGEAAENT TRAINEES wanted. Ajyly to person between 2:30 and 4.00 waakdays. Tar Land-Ino Saa Food, Alroort Road.

NATIVE SPEAKER Of .Gorm^, Froneh, or SfMnI caro. 752-50a.

nish wanfad for child

ONE OF THE country's loading insuronco companlu is looking for an individual In its Graanvllfa offlca. Tha candidato mut hava an aptltuda for soiling. This Is o subsfantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky of tho Groonvilfa offlco, IM Roado Stroot, Groonvilfa, N C 27834. 752-3840. An Equal Opporfuni-tv Employer AA/F

PART TIME Help Wpnfad. ^>prox-imately 25 hours par wook. Must bo knowledgabto In spoHing goods , ospoclally hunting and fishing

mIu,

suppliu. Apply at Bond's Sporfing Goods, 218 Arlington Boutovard botwean9AMand4lM_

PART-TIME rocepfionlst ond light bookkooping. Poulbly ^oming full-time employment. Cell 758-4131 for aooolntment.

POSITION AVAILABLE^ter pert time social workar (20 hours par wuk). Dagru and axparlanca preferred. Send resume and covar tottar to Social Workar, PO Box 413, Greanvllto, NC Oaadlina. fambar 14~ 1982. EOE

POSITION AVAII^BLE tor full time bookkeeper. Degru or expul-ence required. Apply_ with The Employment Security Commlulon at 3101 Bismark Straaf, Greanvllla, NC Daadline, Saptambar 17, 1982.

ROOAAAT THE TOP

Dua to tha promotions in this area tvro openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large corporation. If Mtoctad, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, maior medical, profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $240-$3S6 depending on your ability. All promotions are basad on marit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interuted In thoM with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunity.

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6P M

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: automotive parts warehouM needs an aggreulva mIu rsprasantativa to make mIu calls on Eastern North Carolina jobbers. Good territory and product llnu. Sand resuiiM to Jim Rom, ARM Associates, PO Box 193. Kinston, NC 28501._

SALESMEN WANTED Home im-provemant (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent pay. Cloaars only. Call 7-0278

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Excellent typing skills required. Must ba able to assume various office functions and havo plooMnt tolophona monnor. Sand resume to PO Box 1037 or coll 754*101 for appqintmont

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH

Soil Avon. Earn good money, .sot vour own hours. Con 752-7004

WANTED: high school or collogo students for temporary, part-tlmo, door-to-door Mfas. Must bo 18 ond Minimum

havo occou to a cor.

ago paid, hours will bo AAon days-Tnursdays from 4-8 p.m. Coll 752-4144, oxtonslon 312, bOTWoon 3-5

p.m. to scheduloan Interview.

059 WorkWantBd

ALL TYPES tru sorvlco. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free utlmatu. J P Stancll. 752*331

ALL TYPES of cMponfry work, remodeling, framing, docks, rooms, ate Garland Sklnnor. 758-0185

BUILDING ronovotlon, small or largo. Also any job rotated to homo construction or ropoir. Roosonoblo price. Call Gory Doncv. 754-1788.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, oltorotlons and repairs. Portable remps for the hondi-' Fru utlmatu. Call 757-

FOR SALE

002

ABcttm

ISmSSTaiirToJ

ANTtQUl_FURNITURI endT. Auctfan. FrMay, Saptombsr 24, B.fW.

COiXfallAL AUCTION COMPANY Farme, '

Griftan, H

SfiAUm

estates, liquidations. NC $M*M8 or *23-9182.

FOR

Qontact Roal

iHy Co., Wi

^ 'loti B NC 4B

004

FuBi^WbOftCeBi

flrawood tor solo.

Mio.

065 FBrmEqulipmBn

GATHERING CHAINS far com-Mnos-pricu for 8 or moroi Jotm Doors ond Intemottonol Marveefar, 2.95; Mosm wins to fit

tllvor also avail_____

Ufa. NC. 752-39*9.

' Ferguson. $23.49. Allis cholmor ond illobfa. Agri Supply,

067

Garag-Yard Salt

GET REAOYI Eighth Annual Foil Flao MoWcot to fhoDownlown Moll.

752-3448. Afao Arts and Crofts poo-plo oro cordfally Invitad to soil thoir

2SB3HL-----

072

Llvtslock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jormon

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 mitos oast of Groonvilfa on HkihvNiy 33. You all ciomo and rido tyiyV*C<gi.7??-9*14

PALIMINO Golding horM ter mIo.

W|7jM73L

Tp b,j, 555

nofafar._

* REGISTERED milk goats tor

ond

ads.

074 Misctltaneous

atari game repairs wo buy

used Atarls any condition. Robulft Atarls tor Mlt. 758 9513

ATARI game ropalrs. Wa'm t^kl We buy used Atari's and cartrld^, any gondltlon. Rebuilt Atari's for Mfa.SlT79513

BELL AND HOWELL oloctric eye movie cemere with com. $45. Royal manual typawrltor with cau, $45. GE Mack and white 15" TV, $45. AAagrwvox Mack and white 9" TV, Charcoal stove hood, $25. Rockor/roclinor oxcollonf condition, $75. 27" 10 spo^ biko (just noods broku), $45. Firoplaco gas loo. $55.754-7113.

BOSE 901 Sartos IV speakers and racalvar. Sony PST-25 turntablo. $1300. 754-0740 offer 5:30 P.m

stone. Also driveway work

CAR POOLER that travels dally round trip from Groonvlllo to Raloloh. W*224.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll baloncu. Bring your moasuro-monfs to Larry* Carpafland, 3010 East 10th Straaf. _

CENTIPEDE SOD Cali752 4994.

CHERRY TWIN bed, maftreu end box soring. Call 9

19-12,754-0951.

CLEAN CARPET luts longer. Rant o Steamex. It cleans bafier. Call Larry's Carpafland, 3010 E lOfh SfreM. 750-2300.

fs, $35. Must Mil

COATED WIRE FENCE. 70'-h In-

' it

CRAIG automatic raverM casMtte tayar for car. Lika new. $75.

eluding wood puts, $35. 7 bv Friday. 754-04fa aftor 4 p

DIAMOND RINGS With up to date

epgrfto*L754.Z.l?i

ELECTRIC STOVE, 20". Good condition. $95. Coll 744-2734 oftor

CTROLUX, ropossossod. antv. Coll ifaator. 754*711

ELECTRi warr

under

EPIPHONE Ganuls alactric guitar and caM. Lika new. $250 nagoflabla. 752-5403 days; 752 4103 nights.

FACTORY second hammocks. tomato stoku. 1104 Clark Stroof. FOR SALE: Frlgldairp rofrlgora-f^. Frmt-froo. $100. (fall 752Tl24 after 4 and anytime weekends.

G E TV'S New 12" portaMe, $09, 15" portable, $149, 19'^ color , $349. Tysqn's Electric 8, Appllancu, SaM & Service, 202 N Railroad Street WIntorvilto. 754-2929 days, 754-8771, nlohts._

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, separata internal security box, drop-chutu. 754-7247

GOOSE DECOYS, 1 dozen Johnson's largo folding field do-^s2*737 ^ teodlng, $40.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up fp and more on first quality bedding and watarbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening, Mto. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPlft Plaza. 355-2424._

ICE MACHINE, 500 pounds " r, $400. 752*701. Can be sun

af^Kwfck Wilsons, Pactolus and Ram Horn Road.

It's TImaTgPlant Now

CABBAGE PLANTS AND COLLARD PUNTS

AvallaMa Thursday and Friday GARDEN MUMS -fall SEEDS

2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext. PHONE 754-7373

. _ SEAT, $45. Good condition ill 752-4747 or 750-5437._

LOVELY ANTIQUE mahogany wine Mfa. Can ba used as hutch. $250. Lovely yellow gold diamond and band, value $500, now $200. 753-5524._

MINK COAT Like new. Eager to Mil. 758-3993

PANASONIC, separate turntable, built-in 8 track receiver, 2 Thruster sneakers. $300. 752-1805 after 4

POTATOES for Ml* for $5.25 a bushel. Call 754-2434

SAXAPHONE, axcallant condition. Girls' 10 spaed Jaunet bicycle. ?:4?19

SEVEN PIANOS, uprights all for $500. Sell only m tot.Cair754 $737

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shanmooors ond vacuums at Rental Toot Company

SLATE POOL TABLES AnnlvoTMry Soto. 10 models. Nev and used. Wo dollvtr. 919 743 9734.

^ DESK, bar and two stools. II 704-4707

TRANSCRIBER and 2 mini recorders, Excollont condition. (Sony). 750-3330or 750*934

TROMBONE, OLDS model with COM. Excellent condition. $135. Call

TUMBLING MAT, like new, I'x4', 3 inchu thick. Great for beginning ovmnlst. $45. Call Beth, 757 3149.

TYPEWRITERS, Underwood, $75. Roy J. $45. Call 754-$737._

TYPEWRITER IBM 75. leu than 1 year old. Excatlant condition. 758 3338 or 758-0934.

VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE Fru standing or Inurt. Used two months.V50. 752*494 after 4. _

WALL MOUNTED bird cage with light, brown and Mack, tike new, $. 355*530._

FLOOR unding and reflnishing. All type wood floors. Fru utlmatu. Refarencu. 5230432 dellv.

FOR ALL your teiephen* needs: tclephonu, jacks, or pre-wiring housu and repair. Danny, 754-1490.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing. paintliM, carpentry, ra-novations, etc. Ratorencu avalta-bla. Call Echo RMity Inc., 754*040 or 524-4140.

HONEST PAINTING Yoar-round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702 from 4 p.m. 11 p.m

LAWN MOWER repair. Free pickup and delivery. Work guaren-faed^S2 1745 anytime

aaobile home and

RESIDENTIALREPAIRS

Complete cat ups, plumMng, painting, remodeling. Kenneth Marnilng, 7U-2473 attar 4:30p.m. _

PLUMBING ANO CARPENTRY Fru utlmatu. (faneral repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No Job to small. State Licenu *7(n7-P 7442*57; It no

answer 752-4044

Winters

WILL DO housectoaning by dby or week. Call 754-3155.__

WILL DO NftiiM wjto ei^iy ^ light housekeeping from i-4 in the davttme. 752-9/ii. ask tor Betty

. DO slftiiM housekeepin me. 752-9/1.

YOU NAME IT, w* do ft. All typu of painting and gutter work, etc. Forcee utlmatu call 750-0390.

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand namu, all 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coated. Large ulec tion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpafland, 3010 E iOth.

07S MobHtHomMFfrSalB

WAREH(XISE CLEARANCE All G E and Gibson appllancu at cut plus 10% Don't wall! Buy now and catch thau unbelievable Mvings! Sato starts today until

Mvings ____ , .

averting Is sold. Closed Labor Day weekend. Financing available wltfi 10% down.Tyson Electrical & Appllancu, Satos .and Service, 202 N Railroad Straaf. Wintervilto, 754-2929 days. 754-0771 nlohts

3M "VQC" III copiar. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.

SOFA, $35. Pina and table (dough bO>0, $25. Call 754 5309.

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale

DEAL! $350 and taka up payments of $104 a month. Call 753i549T.

IF YOU NEED a used houu, we've got them. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dallano Homu. 754-9041.

IMPORTANT For a limited time only, we hava on Mia a new doublawide, 44x24, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms, only $17,500. Hava to su to beltove this. Su or call JM Brown or Gtonn Manning, Gtonn /Mannings Mobil# Homu, New Barn, Htahwav 17 South. 433-4901.

LOOK, only $495 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Gtonn Mannings Mobile Homu, New Barn, Highway 17 South. See or call J M Brown or Gtonn Mannino. 433-4901.

MOBILE HO^ FOR SALE 10 X 52 Ritzcraft. Vary oMd condition. Includu wfadow air conditioner. $3000. In WIIITamston. Ctoll 792*543.

-----

jstsm.

NOTICEI WfaiM you Hte to saw money on a tingla or douMowMs homo? It you do ediy nfa truel a llttto distance to New Bern, Gtonn /Mannifm MoMla Homae, Hlghwu 17 SouttT You will te glad fStm. Sea or call J M Brown or JMonn Moowlna. 433*801

12 X 44 VOGUE, 2 badrooms. 2 full baths, control atr. wafator, dryer, curtains. Excollont condition. Located in Highfand Perk. 7$2-Gli^ 14 X 70 Custom Croft. 3 bedrooms. 2 tull batos, control hoot and olr condition. WIrod tor woshor/dryor. 1970. Excollant condition. Used vary llttto at wukend homo. $12,m. Aifaiy bo soon In GrunvHto. Coll

14X70, 1900. 3 bedrooms. Ifa bott^ $1000 down-toko over paymonts of $10$. Sot up ond dolivoty fru. Coll Lawranco or Tim at Art Doltano

1*73, 12x45 mebllo homo, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, tots of oxtros Included. 750904offar4p.m._

mitos from Rtt

1*73. 12x44, 2 bodroom, room, control olr, wood hooter, ivy Plaza on privoto tot to rent. Excollont condition. 754*205 otter 21

1*71, Manor, 24x40, tour badrooms. two bOths, control hoot ond olr, compiotoly furnished, fully carpotod - 122,000. Situotod on two aero lot which for f$40/month. istato Roofty Compmny, JSI SOS! BiHv Wilson 750-4474._

1*7* SAVOY, 3 bodroom fumlahod. Small aqulty-laka up payments. 756 504lPfar5._

1*7* 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to Mil at once. Assume loan. Call John. 754-7130 or Mark, 704 700-3573

1*00 CHAMPION, control oir and hoot, 3 bedrooms, 1<,y baths, partially furnished, small equity and assume payments of $141 month. 744*401 or 744-4433.

1981 12x55. Furnished including

washof and drvor. $10,000.750-350*. 24X40 mobile home. No down payment. Auum* low monthly oavmont. Coll after 4,754-3*4*

IP COMMODORE 14 x 70. Fireplace, large living room, 2 btdrooms. Equity ond assume loan.

7587^11.__

076 /lAobile Home Insurance

A40BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rotes. Smith Insur anco and Rooltv, 752 3754._

077 AAusical Instruments fa.

BUNDY CLAIRNET, $240 value, $175. Used 1 school term. No falont. 754-2457

INfuM^NT*RKAfRS

Tha shop profoMlonals prefer. Expert rafinishing. Completo ruto-ration to custom ut-up woTk. Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schoctor war-rantv cantor" Call 872-0447

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string Instruments tor rant DurchaM. Cha Rich. 754 1212.

VIOLIN, %, (farman made with COM. Used vary llttto. $250. 758 3338 or 750-0*34. _

078

Sporting Gfxxis

AND WESSON nickto 30

Ihtof Special, untired. 753-5454 after lEDL--

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS In my home. $4.50 for </> hour. 14 years axparlanca. Eddie Henderson, 744 4437._

062 LOST AND FOUND

lost 5 MONTH OLD Eskimo Spitz, female, white. Answers to name of Foxy. Hooker Road vicinity. 355-2*10 attar 5; 757-U42davs.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com marcial loans, call tru 1-000-145 3*2*._

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? W* identify and help solve financial and marketing problems. Progress through planning. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial and /Marketing Consultants. 757-0001, nights 753-4015

FREELANCE photographer, legal, insurance, documentary. Phone

093 OPPORTUNITY

CHARMING rutaurant/bar near ECU at 118 East Fifth. Solid invutment tor rutauranteur or lusor. $150-300K Mies - could be doubled. Will Mil for $14K -h $11K note. 752*219 (or 752-4440).

.. . OR BUY your busineu with . J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-000), nights 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN mobile home moving busineu. Statewide. Smell invutment needed. We will assist In all arrangements. For further In formation, call 919-832 9439, Joe Pippin

PROFITABLE variety store. East ern North Carolina. 44 years in operation. Excellent buy. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757-0001, nlohts 753 4015.

SPECIAL Full time fabric shop. Excellent price and location Established 15 years. Owner financ ing. GrunvMle. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757-0001, nights 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worf' on chimneys and fireplacu. day Of night. 753-3503, Farmvllle

CUSTOM DRAPES Fru utlmatu

on drapu. will cari^ umplu to your home. Call- El 754-4494.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or Mle: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Strut. Lot it 110' X 345' Zoned commercial Multi usu possible. 752-1020._

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM Unique townhouu. 1440 square tut Large living room with fireplace and an enclosed wet bar. Dining room, kitchen with all appllancu including refrigerator/freezer Large master bedroom with fireplace. AAaster bath with sunken tub. $42,500. Loan assumable at 13Va% 752-3775 days, 754 2770 nlohts tor appointment._

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE The un dersigned herewith tenders notice of private Mto of 51 acru of real estate more or leu located in Old Township, Greene County, at Hamms Crouroads. Property con sists of 14 acru of corn, 3 acres of tobacco (poundage tor 1982, 4,547), has good road frontage, 1 dwelling house, 1 pack barn, 1 tobacco barn. Offers must be submitted by ualed bids and tendered at 202 S Pitt St., Farmvllle by November 1, 1982. The undersigned reservu the right to reject any or all offers.

Annie L Wooten

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 4,585 pounds, Beaufort County. $3 per ^nd. 944 8021 days, 975-3179 nights

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 clured, 7924 pounds, road frontage. Devel opment opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris & Co, Financial & AAarketing Consultant, 757-0001, nlohts 753 4015

250 ACRE FARM, 00 acru under cultivation, 41 par farrow to finish houM, 24.000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyrall County. C J Harris & Co, Financial 8, AAarketing Consultant. 757*001. nights 753^4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions, ^

C.L. Lupton Co.

100 Fenne Far Sale

113 LendForSale

V ACRBS wtto 21 ctoarfd and 2

115 LoltForSBto

38 ACRf FARM Good reed free-tage en SR 17S3 and SR IIW. 31

,.7.

lttS!SSaS'c5^;}; '*'

mwat aetl. Price nadUedT teelght Rodity. Tu-msi todSTm-TUT'

ThB DeRj Roertof, Grooevfie, N.C.-TBwfty, appbmim 14, ttO-lf

109 HeuwForSale

Nude eom* twndwnaa's 818,000. SpetaM Realty. nlahts75em_

754-1220;

BROOK VALLEY Far sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot _ ^ orchard

surroundod by growing or Largo kitchan wHh dintog fomiiy room wito firoplaca, _ nn^, llv^ room,. 3 bodreen^

dining torn, 2

glessod-ln

control vacuum. Blackjgcfcar_____

insert, elr condHlonad. Call 754-5353

fsreeetioimiDL

CLUB PINES AAust soil tut Avollobto loan oosumption. Intorior boautltulty dowotod. Homo In mint camHtion. PMturina don with tiroplou, 3 badrooms, batos, laiw doubfa oaragt wHh tancod-ln backyard. 80^ ull Jim Voodor, 754-2753 or Lily RIchordson Roolty,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS A tour bedroom and two bath traditional style home. Living room, dining arM, patio. Homo is prosontly rented Minvutmontpr'^ "

to live In or buy u ______________

rontol. $48,308. Outfu* Rufty Inc.,

zstan

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 3 years old wito fwot pumps. Lun assumption ond ownor financing ovallablo. Novar vacant. Rants $525 month

Nood to Mil, call today. Call Jim Vaadar, 754-2753; or Lily Rich qr0*oqR*glt)c,,7g2*$3S

EXTRA SPECIAL HOME Hoot pump, large doublo garage with hooted otflco space. T.ocotod on woll-landscopod % ocro tot. il%% Fodorol Land Bonk financing avolToblo. $49,900. Coll Jim Voodor, 754-2753 or Lily RIchordson Roolty,

mrm:

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION, 0A% Intorut. Abolsad of $41,500. Ownor sacrificing at $34.500

badrooms, 1,^ baths, I ocro lot. Don't waft, this houM won't last 752*185

FARMVILLE 2 story wito garogo, 4 badrooms, V/i baths, formal living and dining room, don with

fireploco, woodod tot. Assumablo mortoaoo. By owner. 753-5406

FARMVILLE, N C Two story brick Colonial home. 2934 square tut, central heat and air, 4 badrooms, 3</i baths, living room, dining room.

kitchen, don ond utility oroo IghMrhood

Located in excellent neig

Built In 1954. Quality of construction Is excollont. Coll 753-3950 or 753-3492. Jim Lancutor.

FOR SALE BY ownor: 2 bodroom homo, largo kitchen, largo front ond bock fenced yard. Ownor noods to Mil Immodiotely. Coll 754-7097. Acrou from Hooklns Park

GREENWOOD FOREST A vary spocial homo just mimifas from Grmvllfa. Aftractlvo woodod lot, 3 bedrooms, carport. Brand now. $53,500. Coll Blount A Ball, 754-3000

yl**BiMiZa:..l644,.

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE homo offars study ond hobby room, solarium, plus grand living orus. Ownor must sul tost, tut. tost! Roducod to $149,500. Call Blount & Ball, 754-3000 or Richard Lana, 752 0019

NEW LISTING Booutiful coder

siding Contomporary home in country. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, grMtroom, on corner lot with garage. Priced rl{^t at $59,900. Cal ror upointmant, Oavis Realty, 752 3000 and 754-1997 nlohts

OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m on this beautiful thru bedroom custom built condominium In Windy Ridge. No greu to cut, just enjoy It. No exterior maintenance, it's all taken car* of tor you. All you have to do Is relax around the pool and stay cool. Priced at $59,950 with fixed ret* financing available. Location map will ba In Wednesday paper. For tha discriminating buyarl CENTURY 21 Boh Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5040

fitiiiajtiLitobim,:_

COUNTRY lot Located in Brewer Subdivision. Surrewndad with

mobila home

avallabfa. $7300. Call

Roolti

. 734-2733 ar LHy Rl<

and water alrqady. OTOHTs. Call

73*19*7

ESIDENTIAL LOn tor uto, I Ilia put Sunahlna Garden Cantor fawa^ WIntervllIa. 7-3110 or

STOKES 1 acru. Owner financing. Excoltont InvMtmanfa. SpoIgM M-

BiiY. mnxii msmrnmr_

5ssk^*fris'?asrir

aaiM

I4x>0mobllahoma.732*&4.

117 RasortPropirtyForSilg

TTveIHfroSFToTta^ ar^a^nllSndr!-^ W

rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 734-

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobilo homu. Security ^^wlfa reeolrgd. no pots. Cafl

lblbSSBltiBl

SEED STORAGE* Wo hove anv zo to mut your starogo nood. ul) Arlington Self Storago, Opon A^-dov>rldov*Vcittl^H^

121 ApBTtniBntsForRBnt

AZALEAGARDENS

GrMnvillo's nowut and mut uniquely furntshod one bedroom oportmonts.

All anorgy off Icfant designed

Queen size bads end studio couchu.

Washers and dryers optionol

Fru water ond sower and yard molntononco.

All oportmonts on ground floor with porchu.

Frut-fru rotrlgorators.

Locatod In Azotea Gudm nur Brook Voltoy Country Club. Shown by oppointmont only. Coupfao or singlu. Nopots. i

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __25fcZ!ti_

CKerry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townheuus

oportmonts. (^pot, dishwathars, compactors, potto, fru cable TV, wosnor-dryor hook-ups, laundry room, Muna, tennis cr -* houMandPgtX. 752-1537

near hospital. 2 I, tiroplaca, air conditioning, now. On SR 1204. Nights 025-341; dovs $25-1311

DUPLEX tor rant bodroom, l'/> bath.

OWNER SAYS SELL this FHA 235

(lo<

home located on a wooded lot. Ha's even willing to let part of tha rant to tha down payment. Then wilt finance the rut of the equity. Reduced to $47,900. Call today for more details. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty. 754-4444 or 754-5040._

PRICED TO SELL Only $38,500 In Oakdala - 3 bedroom home with step-down den, living room, kitchen with dining area located on a large corner lot. Call Blount & Ball at 754 3000 or Befty Bucham at 754-3080.___

SMALL TWO BEDROOM, fireplace, wooded lot off Belvoir Highway acrou from Oak

Trailer Park. $14,000, assum ______

8% loan. <ood home or Invutment.

Square $4,000

Currently rented tor $175.355**77.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 1%

UriDCialG ov * I I

loan take-over. No rat* change Over 2000 square feet including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air conditioned and carpeted. $49,500. Owner will hold second mortgage It some

financing Is needed for equity Located in Country Club Hills Grifton, N C Call A^x AAaters at

Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nlohts. 524-4007.

WINOEMERE COURT Spacious living. Can ba yours whan you move Into this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath

country styled home. Double garage, 2 porchu, duel heat pumps, nestled on an acre-f- tread fenced lot. Only 3 years old. $114,500. Call Jim Veedor, 754-2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty. 752 4535

3 BEDROOMS, brick. No down payment to qualified buyer. Ken-nedv Estatu. Avden. Call 744 4555.

4-ROOM houM and lot tor Mle by owner. Approximately 4 milu from Burroughs Wellcome, one mil* off GrunvTlte-Bethel Highway. Call 752-4247. A good buy 1_

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE I Owner tl nancing for 20 yurs and low down payment. Good rental history. $42,500. I377J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754*444 or 754-5848

NEAR DOWNTOWN AREA Thru rental propertfas with good occupancy rat*. $30's. f342M CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5848.

NEW DUPLEX YMrly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,0Ci0. Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500

OWNER MUST SELL and he's reduced It by $25,000 to prove It. The agri chemical supply busineu hat

good trad* area. $40's. #MI7. i^NTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754*444 Of 754-5848

TRAILER PARK with nine trailers; all presently rented, good cash flow, will financ*. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; BIHv Wilson 758-4474._

A/ant to ull livestock? Run a .lassltled ad tor quick responu.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS

All Hwl nth (kIusiw AMeo join: Slronftr ml lightw than roed. Mora mtibty than any othat Mad buiMiiq tyttam.

tdheu.

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR INFORMATION CAI.I." J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

204 W. lOthStrBBt

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $122*0

Reg. Prlc(^77.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SNS.EvamSt. 792-2179

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thru baclroom garden and townhouu apartmants, fMturing Cable TV, modern oppll ancu, control hut and air condl tioning, ctoon laundry facllltlu, thru swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eutbrook Drive

752-5100

121 A^artnwnls For Rent

LOVE TREES?

daarT

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTIMENTS

Qwallty oenatructfan, Rrepfacas. heat pufaR*

Off let Open 9-5 VlfiMkdBys *3 Saturday 1-s Sunday

Marry LOM on AHIngton Blvd. 756-5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom nuwli. 1212. R WttElNir,

Radbanks%od. _____

waoRar, raOrfaerator, range, dis-

irisirSL!r&'its?a!!:

and University. Also soma furnfahod apartnwrts avalfabto.

756-4151

ONB BBDROO/M, turnis apartmants or monW hornet

rt /ns,

I/arm,

furnished tor ommy

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All

ONE BEDROOM fumlihod atfl Clancy apartmant, 2W blocks from

UnlvareHT^ Avalfal |17S moi^. Call

Avallabfa Immodlataly. from 0-5, Smith 732-2114; aftor 3,

RIVER BLUFF hu 2 bedroom townhouM apartmants and 1 badrgem gardsn apartmants. Call 731-401^ Monday-Frlday. 10* for Information or coma ^ tha River Bluff ^Ica at UlISlvar 0luff Road

MENANOpAH 2 bodroom duplex Avallabfa October 1. Large pi^afa yard maintained by owner. 8200 734 20*2 ^ 730^*271

127 Houses For Rent

HbifaCS^ AND APARTAWNTS to town and cauwtry. 744-3204 ar 324-

ai&_

with tooM and dipoilL 750*130

3 bedrooms, I'/> baths near EC^ carpets $3 par month, prefar marrfad or gradwato ttudanl. ^-0042 or 347-7341.

j^^DROOM heuu. 304 Oak Street.

r4.734-1*1*.

129 Lots For Ront

IWEAOOWBROOK

tat. Large front porch, utility build ing includad on this wooood lot S^yt Realty, 754 3220; nights

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12x50 on large shady tot. Married coupfat only and no pets.

^NNY'S /MOBILE Home Safas. Atoblfa homes tor rent. $100 dapuit.

Rent $175. 754 4407.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered eatlo. no chlldran. no oats. 752-5907.

14 X 70, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, with air. Locatod on private wooded lot. 4 mitos from PIH Plaza. Call 7HiyT9ttfar^g.m,

2 BEDROOAAS Furnished with air, washer/dryer. $140. No pats or chlldran. 750-4541._______ ____

2 BEDROOAAS. washer, air condl tlonar, turnishad. $145 a month, $75 daoult. Call Tommy, 754-7815.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washar/dryar, axcallent condltiqn. Avalfabto October 1. Gmd park, no pats.7S4*e01_

135 Offke Space for Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers avorythlng. 1 badroem, fumlshad, cabla TV, pool, laun^y. Wukly ratos from $*3-$125. Olda London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

"saasysjySfr

Call us 24 hours a day at

wrsadaya?

756-4800

, TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook-upa^ cabla TV, pool, club houM, playground, Nur ECU

Our Reputation ^ys It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Stroat Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

It's M aasv to find the Items you're looking lor In the people's markafplaca...tha Claulflad section

I newspaper.

122 Busineu Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for luu. 1500 square feat with Graanvllfa Boulevard trontaga. Call Echo Re-I!7y IhQiiTaitVtO

GreeneWay

Large 2 bodroom garden soart-mants, carp atad, dish-Tv, laundry rooms.

washer, cable

VVlBsuOw* 9 ey wsswi j

balconlu, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adacant to GraanvHI* Country Club. 754-4049

WHY STORE THINGS you never uu? Sell them tor com wito a ClauitfadAd.

KINGS ROW APART/AENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmants. Carpeted, raim, ra-trigarator, dishwasher, dispoul and cable TV Convaniantly locatod to shopping cantor and schools Located |uu oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhousu Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aMrtments avallabfa Immadiafaly. Call 752 3311._^_

2 BEDR(X>M DUPLEX, large private wooded lot, fruit treu, Mndy bottom creek, 1100 square

feet, all electric. E-300 energy rating, 2 story manurd roof, 7 clouts. $325. 7N-1447 attar 4

3 BEDROOM duplex. Nur ECU Range, rafrigarator, control air, trasJ^y pplnt^|245,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY '

USED

CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A( fOSS ^ fw''- W.1'

(.ompu

Mft-OM.ti [)'

6T $' t. t

CflAFTEO SERVICES

QuNNy funMwe ReNRtaMRB an0 rapNra. Superior eonliiB tor type ebNro. largar oeleoBen at euetom pteture franbig. ourvu

otNtu-owy fansm. al typeo of pNtoto, hontocroftod roM han-meeko, oeleelad froHiod

FSpfOdllOtlOfW*

Eastern Carolins Vocatioiial Center

lndu8trtalParfc.Hwy:ia ~ 79M1M AM.faiMP.M.

QreoiwBlo. N.C.

FOR RENT 12 Stoll auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklan Stra^ Call Jack Edwards at 750-3414 or 754-

SS2_

STORE OR OFFICE building tor rant. 31$ Evans StrMt diagonally acrou mall from parking lot, formally Tha Mushroom. Contact AArs. JF Rayah, 2000 South Elm Street, Groanvllla, NC 27834. 754

zm_

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. AAarriad couDia eratarred. No pats. $25-7321

127 Houses For Rent

ENJOY CAREFREE IMim In this convenient 3 bedroom, m bath townhoma which futuru a full

baumant and an extra large master bedroom, $375 monthly, lit and luu required. 752-1943

or 752-5011.

FIVE ROOM houu with bath six mllu east of GrIfton an lit. 524 55Q7 or 724-3002

HOUSE, BIG building and 3 acru of land for rant. IdMl for collage itudants. 3 mllu from Greenville.

HOUSE FOR RENT at 1113 Hillside Drive. Four bedrooms, IVa baths No pats. Lmu until July 1, 1983. 3425 par month. D G Nichols Aoancy, 732 4012._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

WSM MtaaCinl indor Vim and hwn rtjKlad? CrtdK prohlrn. divorrad faiiknipt. M ID cradif Wf ran help Saving* actouM 4 I*h rtquirtd 961 of toplicanu aceapcad undar ihii program WriU or piNMit lor r'lEF. dMaila'

Fiuiicial ConaulUnl 2-4

Route I. Boi 271 HOUR

Chocowinilv, NC 27817 SKRVICI.

*19 975 2535

. . ,__S FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815. PRIME location, 311 Evans AAall, Downtown; 1450 souara foat; space for 4 professionals and 4 sacretarfas; $450 per month. 75* 4044.

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includu utllltfas and janltgrlel. Chapin LIHI* BuMdl^ 3l04 South AAemorlal Drive. 754 _

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite, Highway 244 Busineu. Economical. Privet* perking. Some storage available. Call Connolly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 75*-^-

138 Rfxwns For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to mala. Has private bath and small kitchan end yard. For qufat, serious student or working adult only. Call 750-1737.

ROOMS FOR ciancy, linen

I RENT: Wsekly etfl

jn turnishad, maid

service once a weak. From $43-870 par weak. Clou to bus rout*. Old* Lwfan.Jnn,7^55SL

ROOMS FOR femelu. $100 jur month IncludiM utllltfas. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754^11._

142

Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN male to share furnished, 2 bedroom trailer. </i rent end V] utilitlu. Cell 754-0000 from 10-5 p.m. and ask tor Hugh.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Grad student or proteulonel to share 2 bedroom duplex, '/t rent, V$ utllltiu. Furnished except bedroom. Must like cats. 750'84 after 5.

AAALE ( bedroom

OR FEAAALE to share 2

________1 houM with male. Living

room with fireplace, kitchen, washer/dryer. $130 plus utllltfas. Available. Joyce, 752 1279.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE Young org-fuslonal or graduate student. Call 754-9781 attar ip.m._

AAALE ROI^AAAATE young pro fusionis or mature students to share 3 bedroom houu. $125 per month Plus utilities. 754 5587.

NEED 2 female roommates to share apartment. $100 month In-cluduevervthlno. Debbie, 754-2451.

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share rent and utllltiu on nice 2 bedroom duplex. I am male, 24 years old and don't like cigarettes. Call Steve, 750-5353 after*.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7'S/ t.l If,

FARM EQUIPMENT

WELDING & REPAIR

5 yeere experience with all types of machinery and heavy equipment. All work donoonlobeHo.

CALL JEFF SMITH 756-5944

nNRAMIER/IUIALYST

Goldsboro Location

ExcBBnt opportunity for innovative individual to join dynamie computar markBting firm. Candidate should have minimum 1 year of solid programming ex-pGriancB in BAL or COBOL and have good com-munieativB skills (verbal and written). Experience on IBM 370 or 4331 daslrad. Resume should state education, Job experioncB, salary requirements. Send rBBume to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 2087 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

DRIVE A CLASSIC

1965 Ford MusUng

Hardtop. 289 V-8. automatic, pood condlllon..................*1288

1066 Ford Mustang

Hwdtop. 8 cylinder, atralght ahlft. Better condition............M8B8

1965 Chevrolet Mailbu Convertible

Blue. White top, 283 engine, automatic tranamiaalon *2M

1960 Mercury Marquit Convertible Red. New white top, HI power, air condition..................*1888

1996Edeel

4 door hardtop. 8 cylinder, atralght drtve, black and whK8 1488

Call

R.H. McLawhorn 756-2845 Days 975-2688 Nights

LARGE EXCESS MATERIAL

AUCTION SALE

E. I. DuPONT de NEMOURS & CO. WED., SEPT. 22,8:30 A.M.

To be held at the DuPont Kinston Plant, about 10 milot north of Kbwton 0 and from tho Kineton Rogional ArPt. on Rt. 11. Everything 8eNe to tho Highost Biddor.

C0NTR8. TOOLS, WELDERS. AIR COMPRESSOR, MISC., LAB EQUIP. A INSTRUMENTATION, PIPE. HANGER MATL. PUMPS, HEAT EXCHANGERS. VALUES FIHINQS, ELEC. MATU MOTORS, 0 GEAR REDUCERS Incl.; brWgo crane, Hobart 0 Neleon waldere, l-R air compresaor, ttap laddars, portable ahelvlng. work bonch, bina, rolaya. tranamittora. ovar 27,000 of pipo and tuMng. ciovia 0 friction hangors, hardware, pumpe, (If) heat exchangera, over 2.500 valvea, over 3,788 mtlnoe. condulets. beam clempa, transformera. 1/4-5 HP molore, and much more.

TERMS: COMPLETE PAYMENT SALE DAY IN CASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS ONLY (Ctaneoa P. Nalsr N.C. Aeclieiiaar Ucansa no. 1217 Auction Fbia no. nl) Wdtoofcditordoacflptliebrociwiro:

VILSMEIER AUCTION CO., INC.

Route Ml, Montgomeryvilie, PA., 11838, (215) 6M-5I33

aKTTieDayReOertor.Grevllte.N.C.-TuM^.a^^ j

Twelve States And D.C. Holding Primaries Today

By DONALD M. ROTHBERO APPoUtical Writer Threats to the political careers of the governor of Massachusetts and three senior members of Congress, along with a statewide nuclear freeze referendum, commanded attention today as 12 states and the District of Columbia held primary elections.

With endorsements from the state Democratic Party convention and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, former Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis hoped to turn the tables on Gov. Edward King, the conservative Democrat who iq>set Dukakis in a primary four years ago.

Dukakis led by more than 20 points in opinion polls early in the race, but by election day the contest was ratedatossup.

Other incumbents facing tough fi^ts from withinWill ReceivePace Prize

WASHINGTON (APJ -Three former U.S. officials who promoted the principle of no-first-use of nuclear weapons have been named winners of the Albert Einstein Foundations annual international peace prize.

The award, announced Monday, will be presented Oct. 7 to Robert S. McNamara, McGeorge Bundy and Gerard C. Smith, who urged that the United States and its aUies in tte North AUanc Treaty Organization pledge not to be the first to use nuclear weapons in a conventional war in Europe.

The recommendation came last spring in an article in Foreign Affairs magazine, co-authored by the three prize recipients and George F. Kennan, a retired U.S. diplomat. The Reagan administration rejects the concept as limiting U.S. strategic options.

The pnqx>sal is not new, but the support of McNamara, Bundy and Smith was seen to give it greater prestige.

McNamara was secretary of defense and Bundy was national security assistant under the late presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Smith was the chief negotiator of the 1972 strategic arms limitation treaty under then-Presidit Richard M. Nixon.

Associotion

Meets Thurs.

The monthly meeting of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building on Cedar Lane.

Daniel LeRoux, director of the East Carolina Vocational Center will be the guest speaker. He will give an update on sheltered workshop activities as well as the progress made on the new facilities for ECVC.

The public is invited to participate. All members are encouraged to attend as plans for the remaining meetings of this year will be discussed.

There will be a 7:00 p.m. board meeting preceding the general meeting.

Accountants

Meet Planned

their own parties were Sens. Robert Stafford, R-VL, and Howard Caimoo, D-Nev., and Rep. Clem Zabk)cki,D-Wl8.

Stewart Ledbetter, one of two conservatives challeng-Raleigh Woman Slashed In Car

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Qassified everyday.

RALEIGH, N.G. (AP)-A 21-year-old Raleigh woman was in critical condition Monday after she was slashed by a knife-wieiding attacker near North Carolina sute University, police said.

Police Capt. Robbie Carroll said Wendy Lee Kearney was attacked while sitting in

ing Stafford, has tried to make junkets an issue with radio commercials that say, You are more likely to find our senator in Mexico, Switzerland, Tahiti or Singapore" than in Washin^on. Also challenging Stafford was John Mc-Gaughry, a former White House aide.

The threat to Cannon came frmn Rep. Jim Saidini, 45, who has bdd the states oidy congressional seat he was elected in 1974. Santini describes Cannm, a veteran of 24 years in the Senate, as part of the good old boy network in Confess that has pushed the natkm to *the

brink of a national economk disaster.

CaraMO has countered by

describing Santim as a pawn of g and as one of the

conservative Democrats who have sided with Piesldeat Reagan and the Repifolicans onmost^eonomiciSMies.

Zablockis 42-year-old Democratic primary opponent, Lynn Adelman, was only 8 yean (M wha the congressman was first elected in 1948. Zablocki, thePublishers In175th Year

a car.

state Rep. J. Allan Adams, who lives nearby, said he noticed a man staggering around the car and then entering it around 1 a.m. Adams said he thought about driving armmd the Mock and checking the car again, but decided the man was probably headed home from a neighborhood bar.

MARUUANACACHE LONDON (AP) - Three tons of marijuana with a street value of $15 mlllloa was found in metal drums on the Mediterranean Sea bed of f the southern French coast where it was hidden by British smuggierB, the DaUy MaU reports.

NEW YORK (AP) - The publishing hoime <d John Wey & Sons Inc. is celebrating its 175th anniversary this year.

The firm was established here in 1807 by Charles Wiley as a mnail (Hinting operation. The company now is an international operation liishing in more than 40

69-year-old chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, never before has had a strong challenge in his heavily Democratic District

A liberal state senator, Adelman has questioned Zablockis siqvort of Piesl-dent Reins 1981 tn cut bill and his vote In favor of selling AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

The primary winner is assured of vfcton in November sinee no Republican has filed to run to the district.

Attracting attenttoo far beyond the statea borders was the nuclear freeze referendum on the Wiscottin ballot. \

Voters were asked to decide whether the state should inform the president and Congress of the United States that it is the desire of the people of Wisconsin to have the goveniment the United States work vigorously to negotiate a mutual nuclear weapons moratorium and reduction, with appropriate verification, with the Soviet

Union and other natiaos.

After smne internal debate, the Reagan ad-ministratioo decided against taking a positkn on the Wisconsin referendum, dahntog the ballot woidtog is unclear on whether the proposal is for a freeze or a weapons reduction.

The vote was the first statewide test of senttment on the nuclear freeze. Eight other states - Arizona, Cdifomia, fiiicbigan, Montana, New Jersiqr, North Dakota, Oregon and Rhode Island wifi have nudem freeze resohioiis on tbeto ballots Nov. 2.

In addition to todays primaries to Massachusetts, Vermont, Nevada and Wisconsin, balloting was tatong ptoce to Colorado, Maryland, Minnesota, New Hanwdiire, Rhode Island, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

Of the 44 members of the House seeking renomination, only 14 had opponents. In seven other congressional districts, no incumbent was

''l^itiees

for governor

wn being ehoasn to Colorado, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mtaiiesota, Nevada, New HampMiire, Rhode Island, Vermont. Wisconsto and Wyoming.

Senate candidates were being chosen to Marytond, MassartHMietts. Minnesota, Nevada, Rhode Islaiid, Utah, Vermont, Washlngtpn, Waconsto ad Wynntog.

In the District of Cdumhia, former Carter Cabinet member Patricia Robwts Harris was running for mayor of tbs nations capital against the iaCttmbnt, Marion Barry. Barry was favored to turn back the diallenge and go on to win a second four-year term.

In Minnesota, two men to the twilight of their polttical careers, were trying com-

Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who attracted a legion of youthful followers to a futile nm for the 1968 Democratic presidential nominatioo, was running

amdnst Mark Dayton for the Democratic nominatioo to chaBenge Republican Sen.

David Durenberger. Mc-was a MtonesoU

earthy____

lenator for 12 yean before retiring to 1970.

Harold Stassen was 31 years old when be was elected govenwr of Mln-nesoto to 1938 and promptly was dubbed the *boy

^odar of American poU-ibackoo

tfcslIfosTSnowandl the ballot - trying once again for the Republican fioinhuUkm for govmnw. Bid he iras not considered a factor to a close contest between Lt. Gov. Lou Wani^rg and Wheelock

WUtDey.

Rgtfitiig for the Democratic nomtoatkm for governor were former Attwney General Warren Spannaua, who was backed by the state party estabUshment including former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, and former Gov. Rudy Parpldi, who was defeated to 1978 by Rescan Albert Quie. Quie did not seeking rejection.

The September meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will be held Wednesday at 6:15p.m. at the Beef Bam.

The speaker will be Glen L. Mays, travel editor for the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Division of Travel and Tourism. Mays will speak on The Economic Impact of Tourism in North Carolina.

The monthly meetings of the chapter, which is headquartered here, serve as technical training dinners with professional speakers as guests. Tq?ics cover a range of subjects pertaining to the accounting and business fields.

For further information contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Now

andthem.

3mg

4mg

2 mg

7mg

TheUHDesiintari^gMtnmdM.

Warnih|; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

(

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either FTC mthod or Dec. '81 FTC Report SOFT PACK 100's FILTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg. "lar", 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. I

^ ......

-mat

rnamm

COLECOl

YOUR

CHOICE!!!THICK AND THIRSTY BATH TOWELS

available In beautiful solids or prints. Sizes up to 22 X 44, slightly Irregular. No RalnchecKa.

ROSES PRINT PAPER TOWELS in many colors. 120 count, 2 ply sheets. 11 X 9 3/8. Reg. 74* roll. Limit 2 rolls.

COLECO DONKEYKONQ ELECTRONIC ARCADE or FROQGER ELECTRONIC ARCADE. Requires 4 C Batteries (Not Included) Ages 8 to adult. Reg. 58.97 each.#3315241 SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY

ItS Not Just A Sale, Its A Dynamite Discount Dollar Sale... At ROSES We Discount Our Prices Everyday On Everything We Sell... And For 4 Big Days Were Even Discounting The DIscountsI Shop ROSES Dollar Sale For Extra Special Savings On Quality Merchandise.

SPECIAL OFFER BUY 4 ROLLS ATII.EACH and gat $2 Ralund From Rubbarmaid*

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS* Hand Held 6 Function Calculator. NoRalnehecks.

V. MFQ. REBATE

PROCTOR-SILEX* 10-CUP

DripCoffemaker. Reg. 23.97

RUBBERMAID* SHELF UNER with tack back. Reg. 1 JO rolL

COCA-COU .TAB or SPRITE in 2 Liter Bottles.

KOROITE* e BUSHEL LEAF BAGS, 10-CT. KITCHEN CAN BAGS. 44-qt., 30-ct. or 2B-GAL. TRASH BAGS. 20-ct.

aE* INSIDE FROST STANDARD BULBS, 60.75 or 100 Watts. 4 per pk. Reg. 2J7 pk.

DOWNY* FABRIC SOFTENER. 33 floz. E Freshens and softens. A Reg. 1.22 each.

PACK

SCOPE* CONVENIENT TWIN PACK. Two 24 floz. bottles. Limit 2 packs.

FLEX* SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER in 4 formulas. 16 fl. oz Reg. 2.19 ea.

for 16-23 lb. babies. Reg. 8.27. LlmH2.

CASE

VALVOLINE10W40 MOTOR OIL.

Quart Size Cans. Limit 1 case.

24 SKEINS

'AUNT LYDIAS* RUG YARN made (Of100%Kodel Polyester. Many colors. 70 yards per skein.

Reg. 2/SI.

L*tOae* COFITROtTOP . PANTYHOSe.RagulvorUndle V Laggs* Control Top In many ) coiorsandaizM. 100% Nylon.

2 pair par box. Rag. 2 paMiTS.

FAIRFIELD POLY-FIL* POLYESTER FIBER.

12 oz. net. wt.

Reg. 1.88.

K Reg.

G 6.27 pkg. ROSES MENS OVER THE CALF SPORT TUBE SOCKS made of 70% Orton* acrylic 16% Polyester and 15% Nylon. Sizes 10-14.6 pr. per pk. Boyssizes 6-8 or a 8-11. Reg. 5.17.

LADIES DOUBLE KILTIE FLAT SHOE

in wine polyurethane or LADIES SPORT TASSEL FLAT SHOE made of navy polyurethane. Both available In sizes 6-10. Reg. 11.97 Pair.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

I Nm4ia

NC Oaeay SC CotomalHaryMa va ttarmn va t SC CotyMna Tann ortawwAh Va VHgmtaBaach

Bwrlm^on NC W4aon

ibwg Va KifMlon N C 0*en N C Jackaen Mna ; Ftoranca SC CraanMNa NC WwrfraaeBero 1 Trfton Oa Hwaor, N C OrangaBarg S C Naanetr Cey Ala Monraa Ny Cooaw4ia Tarw Roona NC Chichaaaw Ala Chaajweato Va SanacS

NC Semartat Ky <

: MeuNria Ga Spananews

mtm NC Ihueaih

: MoraNMB Ky HcMraavWa *

a cay m armvaia va Sy**a NC ineeeti Va Camdan SC iamani Lmeafnten NC Nmnianea va aauioN NC WytnmnHa Va IMabara Dal LatoUaNa Tawv taavlert SC MaOiaortvtMt fty Amaaii Va Mm Kf OanvVN Ky Rravara NC FraoarNkteu'g Va PfincataA w Va Frankhn NC OatorS NC Lwrnbanen NC Thomaavaia Aay NC SmpoTMi Va Roanoka Va Kingeeon Tann Mortiaioarn fann Conoay SC Chaaiar SC SMtU La Saiai

HC Seetiane Nack N C Otorgaim

I SC CkptontavkN i

Baeiewao NC Marunaaia *

Nan harry |C Cumbertend Ry Leureni SC

WELSH DELUXE JENNY LIND CRIB

with single drop side and stabilizer bar. Features spindle head,foot and sides. 6.7 cubic feet. Maple finish. Reg. 139.88 EA.

SAVE $14.88

A CLASSIC LOOK PRICED TO FIT EVERY FALL WARDROBE...

Basic V and Crew* neck Pullover Sweaters. Choose from our fabulous selection of ever popular colors. All In easy care 100% Acrylic.

Reg. to 8.97 EA.

EACH

SIZES 38-44. Reg. to 10.97

DICKIE WORK PANTS rnat of 8$%^

P Polyester. 35% Cottoft. Mahy Sr^ p 30-44. Reg. 11.97 PAIR.

MENS LEATHER INSULATED WORK BOOT with riveted stress points and leather upper. Sizes 7-12. Redwood color.

UDIESV-NECK LONG SLEEVE VELOUR TOPS made of Poly/ Cotton. Many colors. Sizes S-M-L. No Raln-chtcks. Rag. 9.97 a.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM 100% COTTON TEE SHIRTS or BRIEFS. Sizes 8-18.3 per pkg. Reg. TO 4.17 pkg.

HANES 100% COTTON TEE SHIRTS. Sizes S-XL 3 per package.

Reg. 7.47 pkg.

COTTON IMtiePM Sizes 3044. WMUf.

MENS SUEDE MOC TOE CASUAL BOOT with durable outsole. Beige only. Sizes 7*12

LADIES BIG TOP PLAID I! SHIRT. Poly/Cotton. Sizes \32-36. Reg. 10.97 EACH.

E Sizes 38-44.

A Reg. 11.97.

TIMEX MENS, LADDIES or CHILDRENS

:tHIN basic watch

es. Reg. 11.05 EACH.

MULTI PURPOSE STICK-UP CLOCKS. LCD Quartz Digital. Chooae Red,

^ Navy or Bone. Reg. 4J8

MENS WHITE MULE* GLOVES made Of cotton with iethsri SIzeeM-tEMLI

. INFANTS LAP

SHOULDER shirt made E of poly/cotton. Sizes A 3,6,12 or 18 months. Reg. 1.44 EACH.

INFANT SLEEPN A PLAY SET made of C Poly/Nylon. Sizes H S-M L. Reg. 2.96 ee

LADIES COMFORT TOP KNEE-HIS.

Many colors. One size fits all. 100% Nylon. Reg. 3/88*.

LADIESBIKINI PANTIES in many styles and colors. Sizes 5-6-7. Reg. 1.27 PR.

BRAS. Many eizee. ^100% Nylon With

ffillandetretehitfpA) A several oolore. Rag.2A6EA.

PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOmES. 80-ct. Rsg.1.96

EVENFLO COMPLETE NURSER KIT with glass and

0 ^1R.,:

R I S4*ea. EVENFLO CLEAR PLASTIC

Clear plastic bottles. Rtg. 8.67 NURSERS. 8 oz. or 4 oz. sizes

HiQH RIDER CAR SEAT with double walled-padded safety shield and 5 point safety harness. Reg. 44.96

PRIDE-TRIIfBLe HIQH CHAia W* dlnt|r chrorf# stssi frams. Storybook pattsm. Rtg. 29.96

QRACO PORT A-CRIB with mattress E that adjusts for dress A Ing position.

Reg. 54.88.

NU-LINE SECURITY GATE with natural wood finish. 27 to 42" X 24 high. Reg. 9.97 ea.

tWtNQ4MiAftC E with wwhMili OWMI

l^aaatsfwi^"*

QRACO PADDED SEAT WALKER witn deep dish playneet tray. Rag.1SJ7aa.

itaar proof I r vinyl on top rail. Storys book pattern. R9.4SAIdilate

PERFECTION PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER with 10,500 BTU capacity, removable fuel tank, air-cooled handle, automatic shut-off and double safety latch. Reg. 46.88 EACH.

QUEEN SIZE SHEETS. Slightly irregular. Flat or Fitted. No Rainchecks.

PILLOW CASES. Slightly irregular.

2 per pkg. No Rainchecks.

A FAMOUS MAKER

I DRAPERIES R

HEAVY DUTYTHERMAL FOAM BACKED DRAPES made of Polyester/Rayon or Polyester/ Cotton. Sizes 48 X 63 or 48 X 84. Some slightly irregular. No Rainchecks. Styles shown may not be available in all Roses Stores.

COMPARE THE SAVINGS

Quality Products for the home Priced

To Save You More...

L88

iwlthwal-1^ to assemble.

BENTWOOD ROCKER with cane seat and back. Reg. 68.88.

1.97 PK. CANNON TERRY DISH CLOTHS, 13 X13. 3 per band.

A tm S tfnoHalnchecks

KITCHEN TOWELS in prints 5 WASHCLOTHS. 2 print and or stripes. No Rainchecks. 3 solid per pkg. Reg. 1.60 pkg.

KING SIZE TRAY with daisy pattern. Reg. 3.67 EA.

A 39.97 EACH. FOLDING TAPESTRY ROCK

ER,17X17X33H.

A No Rainchecks. Itm A 2*5^

VINYL PLACE MATS. Many de- STANDARD SIZE FOAM FILLED

signs and coiors. Reg. 1.17 EA. B|0 PILLOW. 18 x25.

QUILTED POT HOLDER in styies and colors pretty enough for any kitchen. No Rainchecks.

if l l li^ V a

B PETITE ALARM A CLOCK. No Rainchecks. SUNBEAM* SUSSEX ALARM CLOCK. No Rain-EA checks.

A Reg. 9.47

EQUITY 4 ALARM CLOCKS

with white metal case.

ASTROTURF* DAISY DOOR MAT by MONSANTO*. Reg. 4.27

CROSS

bOLORWEAVE RUG 21 x 36

Reversible multi purpose rug.

HORIZON STRIPE MAT for

indoor or outdoor use. 17 x 28.

EACH

INTERCRAFT FRAMED PICTURES. Many prints. 18" x 24

AIDA 14 CROSS STICH FABRIC.

6" X 6", 3 pieces per pk. Many colors. 100% Cotton. No Rainchecks.

LILY COUNTED CROSS STITCH KITS.

Many designs. 5 X 5" (Frame not included.) No Rainchecks.

smoLEPUtt ortyZa'-AS^Tleg.Je'eA.

RAYON ROPE HOLDBACKS in single tassel style. Many colors. 24" spread. Reg. 2.08 EACH.

BEAUTIFUL FALL SILK FLOWERS for home decorating ideas. Vase not included. No Rainchecks.

8V4" LIGHTWEIGHT DRESSMAKER BENT TRIMMER SCISSORS.

Reg. 2.97 EACH.

5 Rainchecks

3-ln-1 BABY AFGHAN KIT includes all you need to make 1 Afghan. 100% Dupont Orton Acrylic. Many colors.

NEWa* TRIMAT-HOME E WINDOW SHADES

* 37y4"x60,

No Rainchecks

E DACRON NIN-A NON PANELS in

P Ivory or White 42' H X81"or42"X63" No Rainchecks.

Anchor Hocking

3.50

te^uiai^

E Your Choice!

12t OZ. HEAVY BASE TUMBLERS or 12 OZ. COLA GLASSES by Anchor Hocking* . Ideal for those cool refreshing beverages. 12 per case. Reg. 4.97 case.

MEACH

MAKE YOUR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING EASIER WITHLUSTROWARE* PLASTICS.Select 1 Bushel Laundry Basket, 28 qt. Wastebasket, IS qt. Rectangular Wastebasket, 14 qt. Rectangular Dish Pan or 12 qi Pall with spout.

________ CONVERTIBLE

g UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEAIKR

^ Reg. 79.88 eedi.

HOOVER* CANISTER VACUUM

CLEANER features Steel con-' struction arid attachments.

Reg. 88.88 EACH.Quality and Value Means

More For You at Roses...

E 13 OT. STAINLESS STEC A MIXING BOWL.

BAMBOO BREAD BASKET. 9 inch size.

VINYL COATED WIR_ HANGERS. 10perpkg A chMkt **9-1 -27 PKG.

A NoRainchocks

EXPANDO RACK or CAST IRON TRIVET.

$Q No

If Rainchecks

COPPER 3-TIER HANGING BASKET.

Rafl.to

1.57 EA.

REFLECTOR PANS for

electric ranges. 6" or 8"

EARTHENWARE SPOON REST. No Rainchecks.

IE NoRainchackt IA Your Chotea!

MIRRO* RoundCake Pan, Bread Pan, Teacake SaorMuffkiPan.

YORKTOWN KEROSENE LAMP. Oil included.

LAMP OIL in several scents & colors. 32 fl oz. No Rainchecks.

CARPET FRESH* Rug& Room Deodorizer. 14 oz. nt wt. Reg. 1.77 each.

R V 1.99 TILEX* Instant Mildew Remover. 16fl.oz.

STONEWARE GRATIN DISHES. No Rainchecks.

A YourCholcel COPPERTONE MOLDS. Select 5 Cup Star, 216 cup Melon, Crown or Heart. Re8.8JSEA.

COLANDER'N BOWL SET. PIE a PASTRY SAVER. CAKE a PASTRY SAVER or 7-QT. FLAT SAVER. No Ratncheoks.

Choice!

r* SO. CAKE DISH, 116 Qt.

UWty Dteh. 1V4 Qt. Deep Loaf Pan -i Qt. Oval Casserole wim cover or 156 Qt. Round Casserole with ipi^No RNm^ecka,

DERMASSAGE Dishwashing Hquid. 22 fl. oz

AJAX* CLEANSER. Fast Bleach formula 14 oz. nt. wt Reg. 2/11.

LIQUID-PLUMR* Drain opener. 3211.(8.

Reg. 1.47 EACH.

FORMULA 409 AH purpose cleaner* 22A.OZ. Reg. 1.29 EACH.

GLASS PLUS* Glass appliance and cabinet deaner. 32 fl. oz.

RINSO Heavy Duty Detergent. 44 oz. nt. wt.

CLAIROL 20 CURLER HAIRSETTER.3sizesof rollers. Reg. 25.97.

:*v.Mfg. A Rebate ANEWTWWmiHOT CURLINQ8STYLIIIQ BRUSH by Conelr*

WINDMffE.

After

V#E Recv.Mfg. ff A Rebate

WINDMERE* MINI PRO HAIR DRYER. 1200 watts. Reg. 10.17

lIR* PISTOL POWER R DRYER, 12S0 watts. i.fi.e7 EACH.

WINDMERE* SKIimY MINI CURUNO IRON. Reg. 4.97 ea.

PRESSQUEEN* MONINQ BOARD PAD A COVER. Rag. 2JS EACH.

ATAI-.

DPT. \

ATARI

STRO\DS

A A VID0 OO oniVv ^

SPACE

AMtrROORiV

TROPICAL BREEZE DELUXE 52 CEILING FAN In

Bright Brass or Antique Brass finish. Reg. 99.88 ea.

ATARI' VIDEO

GAME CARTRIDGES

The tapes shown above are just a few of the wide

. selection of game cEutiidges available.

ALL ON SALE NOW! A

88"CUNQFANinwMte ,wHh piewlred wati mount control. Nag.89.97EACH _

E TROPICAL BREEZE 52*

S^Ca special 52 CEILING fan witlY^ m c built-in 3-speecl puil chain control, t

m H in Brown or White. Rag. 89.88 aa. f

K SCHOOLHOUSE LIGHT KIT in *

I Bright Brass or Antique Brass. *

T Rag. 14.99 Kit. }

K TULIP LIGHT KIT in Antique I Brass or Bright Brass.

T Rag. 29.99 Kit.

Qualityata^JUSTRIGHTPRICEThats What Roses is All About

BULLET LOCK BACK KNIFE with 2 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS

back wood handle and carbon with 4 0" batteries included,

steel blade. 4" closed. Bag. 4.19 Twin Pack.

-VAC LANTERN

with battery. 6 volt A Rag. 4.97 aa.

DUKES OF HAZZARD^** SLUMBER BAG maddt of acetate nylon 67" x 33". Rag. 22.97 aach.

Whr'L Api'I'Citb'r

TDK-D-C90 BLANK TAPES. 2 per Pkg.

8 s

T 9.OT*

SPALDING GEORGE ROGERS FOOTBALL SET.

[okmanj

fuel fo

wrMiNtfAMW

FEDERAL 22AMMQ 50 ct. Rag. 1.37 Box.

Rag. 2.97

EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY LANTERN BATTERY. 6 Volt.

COLEMAN FUEL 1 gallon.

Rag. 3.89 gal.

ROSES LATEX HOUSE

PAINT. White only. 2 gallon Rg.104720al.

TtReg. 2.77,

KRYLON SPRAY PAINT. Many colors..^ 13 01. nt. wt. 1

DELUXE PAN AND ROLLER SET.

Rag. 6.47 Sol.

ti.oociDir

Rtfundon purehDMof' 2 CDns. 8m Store for

DELUXE POLY BRUSH Rog. 2.87 m.

3" DELUXE

POLYESTER

BRUSH.

Rog. 4.17 m.

GAL.

KUTZrr* PAINT A VAR NISH REMOVER. 1 gallon. Rog. 946

T 6.97 Qt. RED DEVIL LATEX ENAMEL OR POLYURETHANE ENAMEL.

1 qt. Many colors.

60 YDS. DUCT TAPE. 2 IN. X 2160 IN.

Reg. 4.99 aach.

DOW CORNING SILICONE 10.3 oz.

clearer 10.7 oz. white.

P A

I Reg. R 10.88

HIGH INTENSITY DRIVING LIGHTS.

Amber or Clear.

WD-40 Stops squeaks. 9 oz. nt. wt Rag. 1.88 aach.

12 FT. BOOSTER CABLE. 10 Gauge. Reg.SJ9EA.

00-JO HAND CLEANER. 14 oz nt. wt. Rag. 1.57.

WESTINQHOUSE* PLU826SAPE-T-BEAM* HEADUMP.

E Rag.

A 3.27 Q.E.* SILICONE AUTO SEAL OR WINDSHIELD GLASS SEAL. 2.8 f I. oz.

'G A L

DOWGARD COOLANT. 1 gallon.

% V

Rag.

S 6.97 E No Rein-T checks.

8 PIECE IMPACT DRIVER SET with 1 /2 and 3/8 drive.

7 PIECE AUTOMATIC SCREWDRIVER SET. Reg. 4.97 eeeh.

4 WAY CRIMPING TOOL with 60 pc. terminals Rag. 3.97

TORQUE

WRENCH.

Rag. 7.97 aach.

52 PC. SOCKET SET

SAE and metric. 1 /4 3/8" & 1/2" drive.

11 PIECE WRENCH SET in

SAE or metric measures. Reg. 12.97.

6 PIECE FLEX WRENCH SET. Rag. 10.97 SET.

31^ BENCH VISE.

Heavy duty for long-lasting. Rag. 9.97.

ooo

Bring your picturea to us for developing, and you wi receive ydir choice of one or two beautiful prints.... Pick a pair of these blasted good twin prkits and share your memories.

$1.00 OFF Our already low peleas listad below. A DOUBLE VALUE.

(Yosemite Sam Trademark not valid in Mississippj.)

SINGLE PRINT TWIN PRINT

12 Exp., Rag. 2.09. Sale 1.99 12 Exp.. Rag. 4.19, Sale 3.19

24 Exp.. Rag. 5.49. Sale 4.49 24 Exp.. Rag. 7.96. Sale 6.66

36 Exp.. Rag. 7.69. Sale 6.69 36 Exp.. Rag. 10.99, Sale 9.99

YourCliolcB

ONLY

2.19

Each Maai

Sarvad With Your Cholea of Two VagataWia and Briad WNh

INCLUDES ICE TEA orCOFPEEt

//li m K

ONE OF AMERICAS FAVORITES. TV TIME POP- . PING CORN, 2 Pak. two complete P poppings. Popping oil and salt K included. 8 oz. nt. wt.

YOUR CHOICEI Laundry Basket in gold, 10 qt. Rectangular wastebasket E in gold, 10 qt. Pail in Chocolate, Handi A Carrier in Chocolate, Bowl Brush and h holder in Gold or 10 qt. Dish Pan in Almond.

ROSES FACIAL TISSUES for

a soft, smooth feeling. 200, two-ply tissues 9.7 in.x8.2 In. Reg. 67* box.

CADBURY* CANDY BARS.

Thick Aimond, Fruit & Nut or Milk chocolate. Rag. 57* aa.

X L66

CARNATIONS* HOT COCOA

MIX in Reg. or Marshmallow. 12. 10oz.ntwtenvBlope8.

LEAF* Whoppers* Real Malted MHk Candy with crunch. 13 oz. nt. wt. Rag. 1.27 cm.

ROSES AIR FRESHENERS

Choose Lemon, Pine, Powder orHerbal,eoz.nt.wt.

ANSELL RUBBER GLOVES Made IFIEai STEAK KMFE BET. ^

of Natural Utex. Sizes S-M-L. andgraaiquyy.

7 PC. STAINLESS STEEL

Copper Clad Bottom Cookware set. Rag. 19.97

STERILITE* 2 piece sink set Standard size dish rack and dreyn tray. Rag. 2.97 Sal.

ROSES ICE TRAYS. Durable and sturdy for longlasting use. Rag.84*aa.

STYROCUP* Brwid.8^ weaveP Inen texture. 51,

6.5 oz. foam cups. Rag. 72* Pfc.

SANDWICH BAGS. 175 count or STORAGE BAGS, 60 count.

No Ratnchacka.

Rag. 1.69 Pkg.

O-CEL-O* Spongerama Sponges. 7 count.2 sizes.

SCOTCH-BRITP Cookware VOTIVE CAMDLE8 In many

Scrub-Sponge or Kitchen colors. Lovely accents.

Scrub-SpongerRag.2for$1. Rag. 4 for $1.

STICK A CONE INCENSE.

Desna-Carnival Natures. No. 1 Air Freshener. Rag. 93* aa.

GOLD FRAMES to accent any THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTO

pictures. Size 8" x 10" or 5 x ALBUM. 100 pages. Magnetic

7". Rag. to 5.87.

mount Rag. 10.M Each.

0 X

8 Rag.1.99box

COLLECTORS BOXB) CARDS

14 assorted all occasion cards.

A Beautiful Bonus box totoep.

Q-TIPS* COnON SWABS

300 Double Tipped. Value package. Rag. 1.78 pkg.

JOHNSONS BABY POWDER.

24 oz. net. wt. Famly Size. Rag. 3.13 aa.

JOHNSONS EAtY LOTION

Softens and Protects. 16 ft oz. Rag. 3.47 EACH.

CASHMBIE BOUQUET* BEAUTY SOAP. 4 per pack. 3.S oz. nt. wt. ea. Regular size.

MASSENGILL* DISPOSABLE DOUCHE. Ready to use. Twin pack.6fl.oz. Rag.to1.41EA.

IRISH SPRING* SOAP.BATH-

SIZE.5oz.netwtBer8.

Reg.67Btf.

ARRIO* Extra Dry Solid Deodorant in Regular, Baby Fresh Scent or Unscented.

*1 B

HYPOSTYX

initttnuiiMRSic

AQUA-FRESH* TOOTHPASTE with fluoride. 6.4 OZ nt. wt. Reg. 1.17

Reg. 3.13

TYLENOL TABLETS for quicK pakirelief. lOOperbox.

mi'' -

BOWL FRESH* toilet bowl deodorizer, 3 oz. net wt.

UTUJTY SCRUB BRUSH or BOWL BRUSH fcx your cleaning chores. Rag. to 1.07

FUP POT. Reverst>le Saucer. Two styles In one. Many colors e"OxSW' H.PtBnl8 not included.

HYPONEX* 10-5-5 HYPOSTYX*, 25 sticks. .88 oz. nt. wt. Rag. 77* pack.

OXYGEN PLUS* Indoor Plwt Food. 1-2-1 Promotes Growth. 8 floz. Reg. 2.67 EACH.

ROUQI^RIOER 4X4 Car MY FIRST BARME* Easyto

or Truck. Motorized with dress doll tor the younger chid.

Super grip tires. Reg. 8.57 EA. Reg. 6.97 EACH.

ALEXANDERS STARTM PUZZLE from the makers of Rubiks CubeTM.Reg. 7.97.

HOVlE*TfRI| BMOOE PUY-MQ CARDS Rag. 2 lor 81.