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101 ST YEAR NO. 225

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-(Muaries Page 12 - Emmy awards Page 16Auto fuel econnny

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Beirut's Massacre Dead Are

Gathered For A Mass Burial

ByFAROUKNASSAR BEIRUT, Lebaooo (AP) -Red Cross wmters gathered 90 tdoated and blackened bodies at a mass grave today in (HK of two preckHninmitly Moslem refugee camps where reports say hundreds of civilians were nuesacred by Qiristian militiamen.

But a leading independent newspaper reported today that a shadowy terror group that has vowed to drive all foreigners from Lebanon claimed it carried out the

slau^ter.

Israels CaMn^ angrily rejected as blood Ittiel claims tbM its army was responsible directly or indirectly for the killing, which Israel and Lebanon have blamed on different Christian militias. However, two Tel Aviv newspapers claimed Israel knew about the massacre, and let it continue for 36 hours before

In Moscow, the official Tass news agcmcy said Pres-

idoit Leonid 1. Brezhnev called (m President Reagan to act jointly with the Soviet Union at the Security Coimcil with a view to bridling Israel.

Tass said Brezhnev sent a personal message to Reagan that stresses that a share of Uk re^xmsibility for the rivers of blood being shed in Lebamn nowadays is borne, in particular, by those who could have prevented but did not prevent Tel Aviv from doing what it did.

Brezhnev did not name the United States in this charge, but weekend Tass repo^ made similar charges and did mention Washington specifically.

The 90 bodies were placed in nykm sacks and lined up next to a mass grave under the blazing sun in the Chatilla camp of west Beirut. Peter Kung an lotmmatkmal Red Cross official, said the bodies had been recovered over 24 iKMurs from Chatilla and the adjacent Sabra

camp, both home to Lebanese and Palestinian refugees, most of wtHun are Moslmn.

Kung said bodies not claimed by relatives would be buried in the large grave.

No accurate count of the carnage has been made, but Kung said hundreds more victims might stQl be buried under the rubl^ that witnesses said the killers bulldozed over their victims. Other estimates of the death toU range from 300 to 1,500.

Near a mouiMl of earth at the entrance to the Sabra camp, screaming women clawed at the dirt where they claimed 200 childroi were buried. Associated Press photograi^ Bob Dear reported.

Other women wailed and sobbed by the bodtes of slain relatives. AP rqwrter Qara Hemphill said she saw one dead child, apparently no more than 3 years old, who had been shot in the back of the head.

Falkland Request Approved

Wafer, Sewer District Hearing OK'd

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning approved a request by the Town of Falkland to hold a public hearing to consider tte establishment of a water and sewer service district in the Falkland and Fountain areas.

Falkland town attorney Rusty Duke told commissioners that the board has the power to hold the hearing, and ultimately to establish and govern the proposed water and sewer service district. * -

He said the board of commissioners could also issue general obligation or revalue bonds, and levy^taxes on the residents of the district to fund operations of a water or sewer system.

Falkland town board member Woodrow Wooten emphasized that the town and residents of the proposed service area dont want to be any expense to Pitt County or the taxpayers, suggesting that any expense involved would be paid for by the people served by the proposed water system.

However, Wooten said without your help we cant do it.

Let us proceed with the hearing and let it be ours Wooten said.

Ron Sessoms, representing the engineering firm of Rivers and Associates told commissioners that the total estimated cost of the water system would be $1.18 million, to be funded in part by a Farmers Home Administration loan of $639,000 and an FHA grant of $545,500.

Sessmons said it is estimated that there would be 407 customers, which would require a minimum water rate of $11 per month. The average monthly water bill, he said, would be about $16.50.

In approving the request for a public hearing, commissioners instructed county attorney Bill Watson to work with Duke in setting the time and location for the hearing.

In other business today, commissioners approved the budget for Pitt Cbunty Memorial Hospital for the coming fiscal yar, which begins October 1.

rcMH director Jack Richardson told the board that the budget includes $77.5 million in revenue, 42 percent of which would come from room rates, which will rise to $160 per day from the present $125 per day.

Richardson emphasized that there is no Pitt County tax subsidy included in the budget for the coming year. He roted that it will be the 11th consecutive year county tax payers have not subsidized the operation of the hospital.

Richardson noted that at present, there are some 2,250 full time employees at the medical facility.

Commissiorwrs also iqiproved the acceptance of a ^,109 grant from the Federal Aviation Administration to be used to install tile in a canal running near one of the Pitt-Greenville Airports runways.

TYie federal grant will be matched with a $5,455 grant from the State of North Carolina and $5,455 from local funds which the Airport Authority has on hand.

Commissioners also gave their approval to the final plat of the Mission Valley Subdivision in Grimesland Township.

WALKING THE LINE Two members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers walk the picket line outside the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Shops in Jacksonville, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Rail Talks Resume Under Threats Of Intervention

Condemnation Of Slaughtr Grovvs

By Associated Press World governments and the international press unleashed a rising crescendo of

condemnation over the weekend slaughter of Palestinian refugees in Beirut, with Israel drawing

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

752-1336

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

Becauseof the large numbers received, Ifotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readors. Names must be ^en, but only initials will be used.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL CARD I have an International Travel Card the. application for which I picked up in an airport in Washington, D.C. Its afforded ine several free second nights at hotds, some in recent months.

Several of my friends would like to have such a ' card, but when I write to the company in Jacksonville, Fla. to ^t applications for them, 1 get no answer. R.L.

Hotline could find no listing either, so we called the management of the building in which International Travel, apparently also knovm as United Travel Systems Inc. was once located. We were told that the company owned and (H)erated by a Tom Kay vacated the building July 31,1981,

^ and that it is their understanding that the company no longer eidsts.

We then talked to Jacksonville Consumer Affairs and were informed that the company has not operated since mid-19ai. Your having your card honored by a hotel since that time means, of course, that the hotd management itself made the choice to take the loss or either did not know they would have no reimbursement pr other benefit. Many persons have requested refunds of their $25 memberships in International Travel and have received no answers. Apparently, however, you got your moneys worth before and even after the operation folded.

The Florida Attorney General has filed suit against the company, so anyone wishing to - attempt to get the application fee back may send a complaint to Attorney General of Florida, State Capitol, Tallahassee, Fla. 32304. '

much of the blame for direct or indirect reshonsibility.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak ordered the Egypr tian ambassador to Israel to return to Cairo. Prime Minister Fuad Mohieddin said Israeli troops in west Beirut left the Moslem Palestinian civilians in the camps vuinerable to reprisals by Christian militiamen by paraiyzing the activities of the Lebanese Army.

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev asked President Reagan to join him in efforts to bridle the Israelis through the United Nations. Brezhnev said the United States, through its support of Israel, must bear responsibility for the massacre.

In Italy, millions of workers went on an hour-long strike and attended rallies denouncing the massacre. At one rally, Christian Democrat leader Flaminio Piccoli said it appears that (Israeli Defense Minister Ariel) Sharons troops took part in the massacre passively.

The Italian government, which had joined with France and the United States in sending a multinational force to oversee the evacuation of Palestinian fighters from west Beirut, issued a communique Sunday expressing its most firm condenmation and the most angry reproach for the bloody actions that the Israeli army perpetrated or anyhow consoited to and for the tragic slaughter of Palestinian refugees.

Palestine Liberation Organization chief Ya^r Arafat vowed to punish all those who participated in shedding Palestinian and Lebanese blood, the Palestinian news agency WAFA rqwrted.

In an interview with the French newspaper Le Monde, Arafat was quoted as saying Israelis carried out the massacre accompanied by members of ie militia of Maj. Saad Haddad, the Isradi-backed Lebanese officer who controls a section of southern Ld)anon. Both the Israelis and Haddad have denied any involvement of Haddadftnx^s.

Reagan

Weighs

Options

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, weighing his options following the massacre of Palestinians in Lebanon, met with his top foreign policy advisers today to discuss the possibility of sending U.S. Marines back to Beirut as part of a multinational force, a White House spokesman said.

But the administration might opt for a shift in the U.N. peacekeeping forces from southern Lebanon to Beirut or an increase in the number of U.N. observers, said Mort AUin, a dq)uty White House press secretary.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagans regular national security briefing had been expanded today to include several senior administration advisers, including Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Speakes said he did not know whether a decision was likely to be made at the meeting, but he did said the administrations various options would be discussed.

Speakes also said that Reagan had read a telegram from Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. Speakes refused, however, to comment on the message or on Reagans reaction.

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Under threat of government intervention, railroad and union bargainers resumed face-to-face negotiations today to end i day-dd nationwide railroad strike.

The talks cdlapsed diortly after dawn Sunday, seven hours after thousands of locomotive engineers began walking off their jobs, bringing to a halt most of the nations frei^t rail traffic and many Amtrak passenger trains in the South and West.

Throughout the day Sunday, federal mediators met with the two sides separately in hopes of finding areas of agreement, officials said. By evening, Robert Harris, chairman of the National Mediation Board, said the participants were too exhausted to engage in any productive talks.

As union officials showed up today for the talks, they speculated there was a gwd chance that (fongress would move to force an end to the strike, but added they remained hopeful of a settlement.

William Wanke, the unions chief negotiator, said, however, the engineers remain adamant about their insistence that an agreemoit must assure their wage differential compared to other train crewmen.

Asked whether he expected government intervention to end the walkout, union president John Sytsina replied: I think the proqtects are very excellent...! would expect it at this point.

He added that if Congress acts, wed have to live with

it.

When Charles Hopkins, the industrys top negotiator arrived, he said only, I wish I could be qptimistic but its hard to be.

The Reagan administration warned Sunday it was prepared to ask Congress for ettier^cy legislation to extend a mandatory cooling off period and to allow President Reagan to order an end to the strike.

If the collective bargaining process does not produce a settlement by (Monday) morning, we are pr^red to discuss the matter with the president and to propose legislation to the Congress to prevent the threat of an extended strike, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said in a joint statement.

During nearly 24 hours of almost continuous negotiations Saturday and early Sunday, the Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers and the National Railway Labor Council, which bargains for llO.railroads, were unable to make progress on the key issue that has blocked a settlement.

The dispute, according to mediators, centers on whether the engineers, who traditionaily have earned more than other train crew members, wouid be able to maintain their wage differential under all circumstances.

In earlier negotiations with the United Transportation Union, crew members won special raises in return for agreeing to work with a smaller sized crew, bringing their pay even with the

engineers-l-But the engineers now want comparable raises to maintain the wage differential, the officials said.

The industry is wiiling to consider the increases, iHit wants a no strike clause in return. The union has stood steadfastly against giving up any right to strike.

Hopkins said Sunday night the railroads do not intend to capitulate to the unions dema^ and accused union negotiators of intransigence.

The issue is wages, he declared.

Sytsma insisted that the central question is whether the union should agree to a no strike clause and declared: Were striking for the right to strike.

The walkout by the 26,000-member union came after expiration at 12:01 a.m.

Train Services Seems Affected

Engineers and others of both the Seaboard (foastline and Southern railroads which operate in this county are apparentiy on strike today along with engineers and trainmen throu^ut the nation.

A ^esman for Seaboard said a minimum of personnel who arrived before picketers did this morning are working today and will make local deliveries. However, if the strike is not settled, no one will cross the picket line tomorrow and work will sh^, he predicted.

Tlie Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is on strike and related unions like the United Trainmans Unkm are supporting them, he said.

The 10 p.m. train to Aurora that should have moved last niffot, the 8:30 a.m. train to Parmde and the 10 a.m. train to Kinstoi that should have moved today did not, he said.

There was no answer of the tdephone at the Southern office in Farmvilie, so no information wsa received about bow Southern operations are affected by the nationwide strike.

The Seaboard spcAesman said he believes the strike will create a natkmal emergency and that the President will end it tomorrow if a settlen^t is not reached.

BOSTON BOUND - Monday morning traffic heads into Boston as seen in this aerial photo when thousands of conunut^ had $o find

alternate transportation into the city in the face of a nationwide rail strike. (AP Laserphoto)

2-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday, September 20,1982

Pats Pobters

By Pat Trexler

Recall the delights of an old-fashioned Christmas with this cheery counted cns stitch sampler, sure to warm the hearts of all who see it.

The ^by-12 sampler, worked on 11-count fabric, was designed exclusively for readers of this column by Virginia Ross of San Marino, Calif. If you havent yet succumbed to the mania for counted cross stitch, this would be a great beginning project - simple and fun to do. Needlepointers can create the same effect with lO- or 12-mesh canvas.

To obtain directions for making the Olde Tyme Sampler, send your request to Leaflet No. VR-1919 with |1 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflec-tor), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KR-1919 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions, 11-count Aida cloth, embroidery floss and a self-stick mounting board. Shipping charges are also Included in the price. The design is worked from a graph chart and is not stamped on the fabric.

Dear Pat: I have been hearing about counted cross stitch lately and cant help but wonder what is the difference between counted and plain cross stitch. I live in a remote area and have to order everything by mail and rely upon teaching myself any new skill. I do know most of the basic needlepoint and embroidery stitches, but have no instructions for the counted type - whatever that is.-Sally J.

I am glad you asked the question, Sally, as I tend to forget that this is still an unfamiliar term to many people. The stitch itself is the simple cross stitch used in any type of embroidery.

It is worked on any fabric with evenly woven vertical and horizontal threads. Counted cross stitch is always worked on blank fabric following a charted design.

Vaccination Could End Rubella

Each square of the graph chart represents one fdl cross stitch to be worked over one square of the fabric. For the beginner, ll-count Aida is an excellent choice because you can easily see the squares formed by the fabric weave.

On black and white charts different symbols are used to ' show you the color to be used for each stitch. When color charts are used, blocks of color are shown rather than the sy ols. These are much more expensive to produce, so most charts are of the black-and-white variety.

On the sample chart shown today, which is one section of the border design for the

CHRISTMAS SAMPLER

Christmas sampler, each solid triangle represents dark green, each open triangle represents lime green and each solid circle denotes a stitch to be worked in light brown.

Start by working one brown cross stitch in the bottom center of your design area;

the finished size of your design. It all depends upon the thread count of the fabric you use.

For example, the ' Christmas sampler shown today encompasses a count of 99 fabric squares across and 123 fabric squares vertically. On the 11-couht fabric used.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor A year or so ago my wise doctor suggested that I would be doing cooks, including myself, a favor if I cut down on the salt in the recipes I tested and published. When I began to do so, I found that many dishes had an unnecessary amount of salt in them.

For example, for years and years cookbook recipes for hamburgers have been calling for 1 teaspoon salt per pound of beef. I discovered the salt could be lessened by at least teaspoon and tasters rarely knew the difference.

Since then, Ive experimented with good results in cutting salt and Im always on the lookout for interesting low-sodium flavorings and seasonings to take the place of salt.

Recently the following recipe, calling for aromatic bitters (to replace salt) in carrot soup, came across my desk. When it was made in my kitchen, my tasters found it excellent. I hope, if you try the recipe, you like tir soup as much as they did.

LOW SODIUM CARROTSOUP l*i cups loosely packed grated (medium fine) pared carrot l'/2 cups clear fat-free unsalted chicken broth 2 tablespoons sweet butter or unsalted margarine ^'4 cup chopped (medium fine) onion

2 tablespoons flour U/i cups regular or low-fat

milk

Vi teaspoon aromatic bitters % teaspoon pepper

In a medium saucepan, covered, gently boil the car-, rot in the chicken broth until' the carrot is soft. In an electric blender puree the carrot and broth; reserve.

In the medium saucepan heat the butter; add the onion and cook ^ntly, stir-

ring often, until golden. Stir in the flour until blended. Add the milk and cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Stir in the reserved carrot puree, bitters and pepper; reheat. If soup Is thicker than you like, add chicken broth or milk and adjust the seasonings.

Makes 3 to 4 cups.

Note: We used homemade chicken broth; as a substitute, chicken bouillon made from low sodium chicken bouillon powder or cubes may be used. Youll need 6 ounces of carrots (minus tops and before paring) and 1 small onion to give the amounts called for; this is convenient to know if you have a kitchen scale and use a food processor for grating the carrots and chopping the onion.

then count up one fabric square and work another brown stitch. Count up one more fabric square and over four more fabric squares to the left and work a row of green cross stitches to correspond to the row of symbols marked with an arrow.

It is from thid process of matching chart squares to fabric squares that the term counting" comes. Continue in this manner until your little Christmas tree is complete and you will have learned how to do counted cross stitch.

One of the fascinating aspects of this stitch is that you and you alone can decide

this results in a stitched area of slightly over 8 by 11 inches. A few fabric squares are left unworked around all the edges for a finished measurement of 9 by 12 inches.

If you worked the same desi^ on 18-count fabric, the finished design area would be approximately 5 by 7 inches. Wouldnt this sampler make a memorable Christmas card in this size or smaller?

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (UPD-Public health officials see a real* possibility of eliminating congenital rubella syndrome from this country if women of child-bearing age would take the time to get a vaccinatum against rubella (German measles).

Congenital rubella syndrome is the medical name for a collection of birth defects caused by the rubella vine when it is passed from the mother to her imtxHT) chUd.

The defects include a host of abnormalities deafness, blindness, heart a bnormalities, mental retardation - all of which could be prevented by vaccination of the moth^, says Dr. Kenneth Bart of the immunization divisitm of the National Centers for Disease Cwitrol.

In a 1964 rubella q>idemic, there were an estimated 12 million cases of the disease, which has mild clfnical symptoms and usually does

Garden Clubs To Have District MeOt

The Greenville Garden Club held its September meeting at the Greenville Country Club. Mrs. RA. Davis, president, told of plans for the District 12 meeting of the Garden Club of North Carolina.

The meeting will be held here Oct. 13. Hostesses will be the Greenville Garden Club, Pansy Canvas, Home and Lawn and Farmville Garden Clubs from Farmville.

Mrs. Leon Robertson of Rocky Mount will ^)eak on Flower Legends.

Mrs. R.M. Helms gave a i report on the state board meeting held in Chapel Hill. Lobelia Cardinalis, a plant which attracts hummingbirds, is the wild flower project this year. The garden therapy report was given by Mrs. H.C. Klingenschmitt. Volunteers for the October workshops with Nancy Walters pre-vocational classes at Aycock Junior High School are ..Mrs., jU.$,. Worthington, Mrs. -M.G. Martin, Maude Moore, Mrs. J.S. Rouse, Mrs. E.M. Sutton, Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs.R.G.UtUe.

Lib Steig was welcomed as a new member.

A color scheme of green and lavender was us^ in decorations. A lavender chrysanthemum centered the speakers table. Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Davis, Laura Haskins and Mrs. H.F. Bums Jr.

notcaugasevereillpess. ^

The o^n contimia to pay the price of rt&t8talfy prevoitaWe syndrome said Bart, citipg rep(^ ^t,the epidemK caus^.echom-ic loss of $15 billJbnlSiame 8,000 diildi! bom de^ as a result of the epidemic are now reaching ctlegeag^ placing a heavy, burdw, on the nations spcaized teaching facilities for baiidi-capped youth. .

Following ihe i'9^4 epidemic, efforts to findJ effective v|ccioe^, agaiust

Duplicate : Winners - ^

Mrs. Beiitali Sjagles' and Mrs. J.M. HorUm were ,fir^ plape winners in tir No'im-SouUl duplicate hridgg'game played < af Bank.

Their percentaje',^was percent. '/

Others ,^pla<iing jere George Maran and Forest Gray, second; MrsTJ.W^H. Roberts and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr., third. v. ^

ast-West winners..,"'in-eluded: Mrs. Clifton, T(^r and Mrs, John Taylq^ mrk with .556 perc^; Mf& Oail McClelland aiul, Equpa B. Warren, second; Mrs. CJ. GaUoway and Mrs. ?C,D. Elks, third.,.,

Wednesday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. W.R. ilams qnd.Mj^. J.M. Horton, first with .592 percent; Mrs. Bairy Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, j second; Mrs. Ray . Gunderson and Mrs. ,Dot< McKeniie, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth. *

East-West: Mrs^ Gail^Mc-Gelland and, Forest Gray, first with .62?j|)rcent; Mrs. Effie Williams and EmmaJB. Warren, second; Mf and Mrs. George Martin,, tnii;d; Mrs, Robert Barhhill\iuid Lee Hastings, foprth.

Wednesday morning , Manners included: Frank Sullivan and Frank Goins, first with .595 percent; Mrs. Qara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, third.

rubella'were pqSI8S4to first one carneen themirtw inl969:The\iaane,vJ^^ routindy giv^tdchOflretM age 15 months, aloog with a mumps preventive cauyda dramatic decline in rnfipBa cases from an aye^a of 50,000 cases per yair^r to 1968 to 2,060 cases last^ear.

For one reason or another not all cWldren get the vaccination, and tterg.. K: *

suscepubklotesabe.

TRe vacciher however, interrupted the rubella ^idemic cycle,-Bart said, and brought didot'much progr^ towardolimination of the birth defect syndrome. Confirmed cases of the syndrome dropped frwn a^ reported 23 in 1969 to a ^ provisional tdal of five in 1981.

The goal is elimination of congenital rubella syntfrome,'=said Bart. And this 5 possible (Mily through the "ebmplete immtmization ^ of chUd-irartng,women.

Vmnien '6 child-bearing age ^(gd be. encouraged to receive the rubella vaccine

and there sboidd be specific efforts focused on coU^ the military laiftffy planning clinics, physicians offices -wherevar wmnen of child bearing age interface with health care previders."

Bart said the military now routinely vaccinates against rubella and iiMist hospital personnel also ^ this protection. But he said tlm are ^no schod laws requiring the vaccination of coll^age^ ^studefits.

TTie CDC recoitly rqxMted it has additional evidence ^ that pregnant women inoculated wifli the live vaccine against ndiella have (y a slight risk of having a child with congenital rubella syiRlrofne. The agency con-. timies to recommend, however, that pregnant women ^KHiId not be vaccinated ^against rubella.

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CORRECTION

in the Sears 96th Anniversary Sale Section That Was Inserted In The Wednesday, Sept. IS Newspaper On Page 1 The No. 11251 Kenmore Washer Was Incorrectly Advertised As Having a 2-Speed Motor. The Correct Copy Is 1-Speed Motor. We Regreat This Error.

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Canned Music

By Abigail Van Burn

1M2 by UiiMfMi Prm S^vUcal

DEAR ABBY: A pox on the idiot who convinced to many office manners that the cottomer enjoyt canned music while waiting for busy telephone extension. Its bad enough to be put .on.hold, biit to be forced to listm to that terrible music infuriates md , "

To all who are m^i^ible for canned music on the telephone, please consider thia ' .

1.1 do not mind a few minutes of silence. I can meditate, doodle, or review what I am going to say when the; service department Rimily amswers.; ^

12:1 may be listeoihg Q"'tay iavoriie^opsrl or watdihag ^Haw. 1^ , J . '

Finally, the iluzah in ray own>'oaiee'4over sHiidi } hitje no control) do^ not Uj^nd 9rell wttK^darr . i Sign me ..

. . ^ *'r.STlCKTnNYOUREAR

DEAR STICK IT: The function eanaed music on the telephone is not so inuch tp.entertnin as to let the caller know that hes still connected.

DEAR ABBY; While I was in the hospital last month, a iellow patient let me read your book, The Best of Dcnr Abby. It made me laugh. It made me cry. It made me think. But best of all, it made me happy.

1 want one of my own, and 1 would also like to buy one lor my mother, but I cj^t find a single copy in Great Falls, Mont. Can you help me?

! DEAR R.K.: Send me your name and address and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY; I hope you will print this, as there must be others who could one day face what we are facing if they dont take precautions to prevent it ! Our 16-year-old daughter is pregnant by our 16-year-old adopted son. She refuses to have an abortion because she wants the baby.

" We adopted the boy when he was an infant and have raised him as though he were our own flesh and btood, Both children have b^n jr%iqp4i>^^bMihurch, aii^ nain (beamed this could happen to us!

* My husband works the night shift and I had to be away jQpr several nights with my jstw who underwapt SjBriouf surgery. Meanwhile, mir and daughter slept in the same bed because she said she was afiraid. He said, "Mom, Im sorry. It just happened. I couldnt help it

My husband ran the boy off, and he has no one to go to. My husband blames me for being sO trusting and sajrs any fool would know it could happen.

I am so distraught I dont know where to tom or whom to ask except you, Abby. What should I do now?

CRUSHED

DEAR CRUSHED: You say your children have been raised in thb church. Praise the Lord that could be your salva^n! And theirs.

.^Welcome the boy home and forget blame, guilt, and what you should or should npt have done. The ftiture of your daughter and son and their unborn diild are your fbrst priorities now. See your spiritual and religious leader for family counseling. This concerns the entire family. God never gives us a heavier load than we can car^, so please do this now, and let me hear from yoli in three months. I care.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J. IN PALM DESERT, CALIF.: In the immortal words of Thomas Paine: What we Obtain too cheap we esteem too little. In other words, dont give away too much, or youll never be able to sell it.

^ Every teen-ager should know tlie trutb about ^gs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (87 cents), adchressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

SObFF

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Birthday Presents Come For Cancer Sufferer

The Dslly Reflector, Greojville. N.C.Monday, September 30,19B3

Early

MG IS FUN

By JUDIE GLAVE

Associated Pre Writer

WAPPINGERS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - Eric Zimmerman turns 6 on Tuesday, but in^ead of having cake and ice cream at home the frail youn^dor faces boR^ital radiation therapy for a rare, excruciating cancer.

So Kathy and George Zimmerman are giving Eric his birthday presents eariy, while hoping the new .treatment is the miracle that would let their son live.

Eric suffers from neuroblastoma, a cancer of the nervous system that affects bone marrow. He has been fitting the disease since he was 10 months old.

Every other kind of treatment has failed so far, were now into the experimental treatments, said Mrs. Zimmerman, 27, who says ^ accepts her sons illness and has learned to cq[)e.

Eric, drugged on pain-killing methadone, sat on a sofa bed, his bead leaning on a home-sewn doU.

Id rather see him like this than for him to be in the excruciating pain he sometimes goes through, Zimmerman, 33, said last week in the couples modest home 70 miles north of New York City.

The Zimmermans like to remember the good times when the cancer was in remission and Eric could run, play baseball, fish and romp through the house playing with his brother, Scott, now 4%.

But those times total only about 18 months out of his six years, as treatments designed to save Erics life also have complicated it.

The youngster weighs 35 pounds, is deaf in one ear from ^inal meningitis and has been treated for many bladder infections. He has had pneumonia at least 20 times, his family says.

Bald because of chemotherapy, Eric is confined to a wheelchair and seems to be losing interest in many things he once enjoyed.

An avid fan of the New York Yankees; especially outfielder Dave Winfield, Eric got to meet the team in ' August and tlfrdw out ' the first baseball at a Yankee game to catcher Rick Cerone.

Ti^s to Disney World in Florida and to the Baseball Hail of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., have been crammed into the Zimmermans hectic schedule because of Erics uncertain future.

Friends helped pay for the tripsrtut its been tough making ends meet on Zimmermans $22,000-a-year salary as a postal carrier.

RED POTATO AND .RED ONION GRATIN

2 pounds red potatoes, about equal size

3 medium red onions ciq) and 2 tablespoons li^t olive oil

2 to 3 sprigs thyme Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons unsalted butter

Peel the potatoes and slice them 1/4 inch thick into a bowl with plenty of cold water. Keep Uiem covered by 1 inch of water, changing the water as it becomes starchy. The number of changes depends on the potatoes; three to four times is usual.

Peel the onions and slice them 1/4 inch thick. Cook them in 3 tablespoons olive oil with 2 to 3 sprigs thyme over very low heat. Cover the pan, but stir occasionally. The onions should be sweet, slightly softened, and still crunchy after 10 minutes. Remove from the heat, un

cover, and set aside.

Rinse the potatoes in a cdander and pat them very dry between tea towels. Toss them in the remaining olive oil.

Layer a lightly oiled, shallow, 2- to 3-quart earthenware casserole with potatoes slightly oveiiapping in concentric circles, and salt and p^per lightly. Remove the thyme from the onions and strew some of them li^itly over the layer of potatoes. (Continue layering and seasoning the potatoes. End with a layer of potatoes.

Dot with 2 table^mons softened butter and bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes until the potatoes are a deep golden brown. Serves 6.

Reading Group Meets Tuesday

The Greenville/Pitt C!ouncil of the Internationa] Reading Association will hold the first of four 1982-83 scheduled meetings Tuesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on lOth Street.

A dutch treat, dinner will begin at 6:15 in the banquet room. The program will begin at seven oclock. Dr. Patricia Anderson, of the East Carolina University faculty, department of elementary education, will present Put on Your Listening Ears."

Membership in the local affiliate council is $5.00 which includes state membership. No reservations are necessary and irtteresled persons are invited.

In 1955, when it cost three cents to mail a first-class letter, it cost $14.34 and took 375 seconds for large IBM computers to complete-a fixed amount of data processing. Today, the same work takes one second and costs seven cents.

HAPPINESS ISVOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE ISCHOaBANDl

RARE CANCER DISEASE VICTIM...Eric Zimmermans face reflects the struggle with neuroblastoma, a rare cancer of the nervous system that affects the bone marrow, he fought for most of his short life. (AP Laserphoto)

Uncovered medical bills total about $1,500each month.

A group, Friends of Karen, formed to help a paralyzed 17-year-old who died in 1978, is helping the Zimmermans.

I told them to fork over all the bills and well manage to pay them somehow, said Sheila Petersen, who founded the group.

The 'organization bought Eric an early birthday present, a video-computer game, which has become his favorite pastime.

The greatest gift the Zimmermans could hope for is that the new treatment Eric is about to undergo at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan will put his disease in remission again.

"rhe doctor told me last week that were not down to the bottom of the barrel yet," Mrs. Zimmerman said, glancing at her son, who had fallen asleep cuddling the doll in one arm and a stuffed dog in the other. But theres not much hope left.

Eastern Electrolysis -

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

I LOVE THE NEW ME

DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS US-ED AT DIET CENTER. What 1 found there was a well-baanced nutritionally sound diet and a behavior modification program to help me keep the weight off

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

JaaatOkBy Otwflto. N.C.

4 THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By follow ing the well-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightened up naturally While DIET CENTER does suggest that exercises such as walking be added to my daily routine, no rigid exercise program or body wraps re necessary for inch loss. As my weight came down, the inches seemed to melt away.

Wheh I needed to lose 128 pouitdi, I compared the weight k> protpamt in the area and I deckled to try DET CENTER because:

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. 1 did not have to pay a large sum of money in advance and obligate myself for any specific period of tme. I had tried o many plans, and nothing worked for me so naturally I was skeptical. At DET CENTER seeing my weight come down daily made a believer out of me.

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS.

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

SUMMARY: Diet Center offers a program of private, daily counseling by trained professionals not only have the Diet Center counselors lost weight on the program - but they have the educational and professional backgrounds to qualify them to help others like me to reach their goals.

lOS^Bor Pieiwliwel Plata

GiwnvUlc,N.C.

756-8545

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4-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 20,1982

A Misguided Fight

INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALU

Two decades ago this country was embroiled in massive demonstrations of civil disobedience disobedience that was allowed more for reasons of compassion than for legality. Most Americans were embarrassed, even ashamed, of this countrys permissive attitude historically for slavery and the ensuing racial discrimination. There was cause for demonstrations and protests; there was cause for the law to be bent.

Now comes Warren County and the case of the PCB-tainted soil from several public roadways. Demonstrations at the dump'site near Afton have attempted to draw on those demonstrations of the 1960s. Even the leaders are the same the Rev. Leon White of Raleigh who, as a regional leader of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, spearheaded civil rights protests in Wilmington and other areas of North Carolina; the Rev. Ben Chavis, a member of the same commission who led Wilmingtons bloody racial disturbance in 1971, and Floyd McKissick, a former NAACP attorney who fought for integration of the University of

North Carolina and later led the old Congress of Racial Equality.

Their presence makes a mockery of the Warren County dispute. The stated reasons for White, Chavis and McKissicks involvement especially Chavis and White smacks of hypocrisy; of leaders of the past seeking a cause for their public revitalization. McKissick, at least, is a resident of Warren County and has been actively involved in the countys affairs for more than 10 years as the developer of the now-defunct Soul City new city project.

There is no reason by any stretch of the imagination to believe the selection of Warren County as a storage site for the PCB-tainted soil was racially motivated. The choice was one based on technological surveys and has been upheld by the courts the same courts that 20 years ago allowed racial demonstrators to march.

In the 1960s the common complaint of local white leaders in a community involved in racial strife was that outside agitators had caused the trouble. That appears to be even more applicable in the case of Warren County.

Israel Is Risking Major War

The dangers of spreading war increase in Lebanon with Israels troops crashing into West Beirut following the assassination of President-elect Bashir Gemayel.

The offensive included claims by the Soviets that their embassy had been occupied by Israel and a protest by the United States about an Israeli shooting at a marine guard.

In the strongest terms President

THIS AFTERNOQN

Reagan demanded that Israel pull its troops out of Beirut in accordance with the cease fire negotiation last month.

The U.S. demand is sound. Israels move into West Beirut was justified on the grounds that it was necessary to preserve order in war-torn Lebanon. But it also carries with it grave risks of provoking all-out war in the Middle East and involving the super powers.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Has Anyone Seen Bush?

A Counter-Attack

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Dont think that utility leaders have spent the summer idly licking the wounds they suffered in the June legislative session. Duke Power Chairman Bill Lee, for one, has been on the counterattack with a vigorous lobbying campaign.

In June, the legislature took two goodies away from the utilities. The state Utilities Commission was given authority to deny immediate reimbursement for Construction Work In Progress (CWIP) costs. Previously utilities could recover CWIP expenditures almost immediately. The assembly also tightened the fuel adjustment clause. The utilities say the two moves are responsible for major losses in North Carolina utility stock prices and in the utilities ability to raise money for capital projects.

Lee went on the counterattack almost immediately after the session. In July he told a meeting of the Alternative Energy Corporation in Raleigh that future economic growth in North Carolina was seriously impaired by the legislative moves. Its a message hes delivered repeatedly this

summer, most recently at his companys September rate hearings before the utilities commission^ ' ,

Jobs fpr North Carolinians - now and in the future - are at stake, Lee told the commission. Current

come about and these jobs will not be created. As we attempt to plan 10 to 12 years ahegd ....._ jt bas . lieiqpwe increasin^y dear to os that our ability to serve our customers in the future is linked to our financial integrity today.

Lee isnt reserving these thoughts to public hearings and energy conventions. He met with Gov. Jim Hunt recently and political sources

(Continued on page 5)

The season for ^ssing who the Democratic candidate for President in 1984 will be has started. But there has been little speculation as to the Republican candidate.

The reason is that until he says otherwise, Ronald Reagan has the spot. This is very tough on George Bush, who wants to be Reagans successor.

But Bush has a problem. He has been vice president of the United States for two years, so nobody knows who he is. In fact people havent heard from him in so long that many who Supported him think hes dropped out of , public life.

One of Georges loyal supporters admits Bush has a , .recognition woblem, and that < it is impossible to kbep his name in the public eye. But, he told me, he wont be the first vice president of the United States we will have to bring back from obscurity.

Does George think Reagan will run again? I asked.

George doesnt know, and he would be the last person to

ask the President.

Has the President indicated if he didnt run, George could go for his job? To my knowledgejjeorge and Ronnie ha^ never discussed politics. After all, theyre not that close.

I would think its only fair to George that Ronnie give some kind of hint whether he

PAULT. OCONNOR

power rates here dont produce large enough profits to attract investors who are free to take their money to other states.

Without new investment in new electrical plants, he argues, the state cant grow. Without a predictable future supply of adequate electricity, Lee said, this predicted growth cannot

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(arlCM tnciudv 1*1 ftWf* tppliciMal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elaewtiere In North Carolina 14.35 Per Month OuteMe North Carolina 19.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publlcatlo.ns of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

Other Editors Say Writing Test

(Morganton News Herald)

We agree with the recommendation from the state competency testing commission that proficiency in writing should be required of high school seniors before they get their diplomas.

Learning to write with some degree of clarity and intelligence is a vital part of education, important to almost every kind of work in which students may become involved in the future.

Repeatedly, we receive letters, little stories or just job applications from high school graduates who cannot communicate the written word in the simple form of complete sentences. Were not speaking of all recent graduates nor are they all from Burke County or North Carolina. What we detect is that not understanding and using the English language correctly is widespread.

Educators in this county and elsewhere in the state also recognize this as a problem in the system. The Burke County school system already is at work to beef up writing as a more basic part of its curriculum. Consultants have b^n brought in. Workshops have been held for local teachers, giving them the how-tos and the skills to teach writing.

And, althought Burke is not a pilot county, others in North Carolina are engaging in testing writing in conjunction with the Standardized Achievement Tests.

The states competency testing program now tests 11th grade students in reading and math. As one would expect, because these disciplines are tested, a great deal of emphasis is placed on reading and math - some suggest, to the detriment of otter things.

We concur with Burke County assistant superintendent for instruction Fred Cranford, who says: When you evaluate it, you encourage it.

One of the arguments against tests of writing competency is that they cannot be graded by machines, or computers, which spit out the true/false markings quickly and cheaply.

To grade writing competency tests would require hiring teachers to mark each writing sample.

We do not buy this argument because we believe it is based purely on saving money, not on providing education.

Its a sad state of affairs wten we reach the point where decisions, such as the caliber of our education system, are made strictly on the basis of dollars and cents, wHb liMe consideration {^ven to the quality and the content of what i6 dollars are buying. Besides, the cost to administer and grade the writing test, the commission estlmtes, would amount to some $300,000. That figure is part of a larger program (a total cost of 1750,000) that wouldnt stop with Just the writing test, but would also Include diagnostic tests in the 10th grade and additional training to teach teachers how to teach writing.

I Weighing the benefits such emphasis would put on writing in the states educational system, we believe this would be money well spent.

ART BUCHWALD

wanted another term, so George could get some exposure, I said.

If Ronnie tells anyone he isnt going to run again, hell be considered a lame duck President and no one will pay any attention to him. He has to have everyone believing hes going for a second term, whether he is or not.

And George has to have everyone believe he isnt. George is a team player. Ive never known him since hes been Vice President to hint hed ever do anything different if he was in the Oval Office. -Maybe thats why no one ever hears from him, I said. But that must put you in a spot. You cant very well get an organization together by

1984 without tipping Georges hand that he has presidential, ambitions.

The Bush man said, It is a Catch-22 situation. If I try to raise money for Bush now, people will get the impression , George has gotten the word that Reagan wont run again. But if I say George hasnt got the word, no one will give me any money.

Why do you need money now?

To start getting'* Bush some name recognition. If he is going to run against a Teddy Kennedy or a John Glenn, people are going to have to know who he is. Ill tell you one thing. Being vice president of the United States doesnt do anything for a per-' sons political image.

doeshV Bush announce that he hopes Ronald Reagan runs for another term, because he feels hes the best President weve ever had. That way Bush wont look ambitious but hell get his name in the papers. Thats all well and good if we were sure Reagan would run again. But if he doesnt, the reason will be that things in the country are in terrible .shape, and if they are. Bush doesnt want to be associated that closely with the President.

So if Bush just remains vice president and doesnt say anything right now hes covered in case the country goesbelly-up?

Every vice president who has run for President has been in trouble because he was too closely associated with his boss. Wed like to avoid that with Bush if we could.

I can see what youre up

(Continued on page 5)

Implicdtidn

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - The gloom that envelqped Adlai Stevensons Tu^y night (Sept. 14) ftmd-raiser at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel signaled the resurrectkm of Gov. James Thompson, rai^g implications for future presidential politics.

Mayor Jane Byrne of Chicago, most other statewide Democratic candidates and lots of party committeemen were absent. 'The standard literal speech by Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado did neither Stevaisons campaign for governor nor Harts presidential ambitions much go.od. Stevensons own speech attacking Thompson sounded desperate. The consensus of the party faithful present was that former Sen. Stevenson had blown a golden opportunity to put Thompson away and would now have no easy task coming back.

If Big Jim Thompson in fact overcomes his own past blunders amid Rqmblican ruin elsewhere in the Midwest, he is back in the presidential futures book. Such a win would be all the more significant fw the way Thompson would achieve it: by coopting leftof-center elements of the old Democratic coalition in the manner of Nelson Rockefeller, not .Ronald Reagan.

The swift turnaround in the governors seemingly fallen fortunes followed weeks of Thompson on the defensive for trying to get a federal judgeship for his wife and for accepting costly gifts. That stained ttie former federal prosecutor. Combined with the smell of depression in the industrial towns of Illinois, it built Stevensons early lead.

How then has Thompson become the Republican bright spot in the industrial Midwest? Its partly me, Stevenson told us, with his usual candor. Many Democrats would amend that to mostly me. He is dull, and he is dreary, said one fellow statewide candidate. His aides do not disguise im-patience with Stevensons in-l^cT' on pursuing, higbr flown concepts of government.

In addition, Thompsons strategy of eroding Stevensons own Democratic base is

working. He is osteatatkx^y pttHmkm, AS when he reonit-ly vi^ted (he hitomatklnal Harvester plant in Rock Island. tVten plans called lor him to be instructed in new equipment, Thompson quickly asked for i unkm card. It should be noted, he said, that I didnt lay a finger on that machine until I becanM a raemberoftheUAW. .

Stevenson was not evm invited to the Chicago Labor Day parade. He showed up ani^ay but was eclipsed by Big Jims flash and flamboyance. Although the state /tf^IO followed the national line and endorsed Stevenson, key leaders are with Thompson. The governor has made even larger conquests among Jewish leaders.-Mayor Byrnqs friendship udtb Thompson excites distrust among many Democrats, including Stevenson.

, Stevensons own for-thri^tness has proved an extra divldeiid.lQr Thompiton. Im for isrs^l, but Im also for the Unlt^ States says Stevenson, a fbrmulation that alienates Jewish leaders. Organized labor cannot forgive his Senate votes against Davis-Bacon prevailing wage standards. Althou^ Stevenson at least has retained black elements of the Democratic coalition, black leaders cannot forgive his opposition to the (rid Humptiirey-Hawkinsbill. !,

Thompson has no such* difficulties. Friend and foe regard him as insistently non-ideological. He rejects conservative or any other label. A superb campaigner, he has a , taste for combat (Jim is really not a Very nice man, one adviser confides). He has argued with his campaign staff for anti-Stevenson radio commercials and is about to get one on the air.

Although Thompsons inroads in literal Democratic ranks are reminiscent of Rockefeller and the governor himself brags about Rockefeller alumni on his 'stSlff,"lie''''iiays the free-spending, high-taxing days in Albany are no model for moderate.- Republicanism. However belatedly, Thompson has jumped aboard the anti-tax bandwagon and ri^s

(Continued on page 5) i

n n

strength iorJMay

ITUSREAD,ANDHEEb'.

Year after year Uie Bible continues to be the woilgs best-seller. But because Bibles are sold not necess|t|y mean that they are read. A lot of them are put on the top ^If of the bookcase or laid on the living room table and allowSto collect dust. - ^

When the Bible wag fiM translated inldik^gish, a (x^f it was chained to the lecterns of English" and Sco^ churches, and people formed queues and were given so nmy minutes to stand at the lectern and r^d. Thday, de^iti jts huge sale, the Bible is not as widdy read as its availatfmy might inclicate. . ^

Yet there are hopeful signs that this situation is Nearly all churches have Bible stidy.classeg. and therd|re several guides to Bible study on the mar^which have me circulation.

So let us hope that the time may (ibme when the Bible i| lot only a best-seller but also one of the best*read books availalle to us.Elisha Doudass ^ .w I

Consumer Could Reduce'Crime ^

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Are you guilty , of contributing to a crime? ,

President Reagan has urged new legislation to fight crime and make it harder for criminals to escape punishment. But many crimes could be prevented without additional laws or enforcement efforts if consumers acted to protect themselves.

A guide distributed by the Justice Department says that an estimated half of all auto thefts result from keys left in the ignition and one-fourth of all illegal entries into homes are made through unlocked doors. We are not so much victims of crime as ive are accomplices, says the guide, How to Pnriect Yourself Agaiost Crime. Most people today are familiar with the to protect their homM with dead-, bolt locks or other security devices. M they frequmtiy get careless when they are away from home. Here some things you can do to make your life safer:

ON THE STREETS Limit your losses. Dont

carry more than you can afford to lose.

-If confronted by a robber, surrender your valuables and do so quickly, but without making any sudden moves.

If you must defend yourself if your attacker isnt satisified with robbery scream for help and try to run. Robbers and muggers usually pick victims who are less able to fight than they are.

-If you are carrying a purse or briefcase, try to walk near the building side of the sidewalk, with your purse or case in the hand away from the street. A shoulder bag should be carried over one shoulder, suspended between your arm and body. Do mri cross the Moulder strap over your body; many purse snatchers operate by yanking bard on the strap while pufriilhg their victim in the opposite Erection; you could risk serious injury.

V ---Avoid weapons like handguns or knives that can be turned against you. A whistle on a bracelet or strap around the wrist may be a better defense. )ont hang

the whistle on a chain around your neck; the robber may strangle you to keep you from sounding an alarm.

Spread your valuables around. Try to carry money, credit cards, identification and keys in s^rate places or, at the very least, in separate compartments iir-your bag. -

-If you witness a crime, call police or an ambulance. Dont try to be a hero. Do not intervene unto you have called for help and dont take any action even than imless you are positive dure is no danger to you personally.

IN YOUR CAR Check all sides before getting in. Look for flat thes, obstructions in front of the wteels and ai^ signs Of

illegal entry,. If you think your car has been bIwOh. Into, call the police Kki wait, Don't risk disturbing fingerprints or other evidence. t

> -Even if everything ap pears normal, look thirough the windows before you get in. You might discover someone crouching on the floor.

-If your car wont start

after youNre'feft it in "Jan unfamiliar area, paring garage, etc., be careful. The pnri)lem (swUd have b|en caused deliberately. Scan^ area. If yoiu'^dont see 4>y-thingsuspicioQS, get out, Ifck the doore and call for hp. Do not accept a strangers offer of assis^ce. If l4or ^ msists and tries to |et you to (fol0Ok.the door, hfow the hom and keep triowing it until the stranger goes away or help arrives.

-If you must carry v^u-ables, consider an aliba system, but weigh the and cons carefully. Any ^h system is subject to (Use alarms and may;D> circqmvented by an enced thief. An alarm also can simply tip off a to the .fact that t something worth steal!

^DOn't st(Q) in a location, even if it lookri^ them is an accident or sfite-QQein nefd of help. Drivioff ^^cdBw4Mlp. If somftoe tries to enter your car^ a stop sign^pr stop light;|uU away. SouikI your hoofc to attract attention and iilad for a service station or otter sourcei

JralfkjA^cdents Hurt Pedestrians

* t' Two peflBS&iaiSs were jured in septate incidents,

. and an. estimated $3,450 property damage ^resulted from three olher traffie^ lisions invesgaiecL ,

njr

: 'Arrest Made .' In Local Store

'' Tony MhM Harris, 23 of !g04 Third'" St.; was ^"arrested by CfreatVilte police about 5:30^ a.m. ^ today on ^ "breaking ^ and 'entering ' char^ after officers found him inside Hollowells Drug Store at 91I Dickinson Ave.

^ .Chief Glenn Caimon said "officers resKMiding to a burglar alarm found dndw at the buildinglbrofcen. Further investigation led to the discovery of Harris in-' side the store, thechief said.

*t' ' . ----- ^

M> !niitfn ;ni 4,

jvans-Novak

(Cmtimiedilrmpage4) 'it hard in this campaign. On taxes, too,' Stevehsoh is outflanked. . , , .1

' Ironically, this campaign ^was designed to' launch ^ Stevenson toward office his father never reached. ' Althou^ he says that is ^totally false, one Old friend . told us; Adlai would be out 1 on the farm if he thought ' governor was the highest of-tjce he would vr get."

"The bleak mOod prevailing ,at the Hyatt-Regency sug-gested that, to the contrary, it i$ Jim Thompson's dormat 1h^ for national office that rriay well be revived. .Republican Party loaders grumble that late-October fpnd-raising is intedned not ;;tfpr Thompsons welKfinanced ^ .campaign but what lies ..beyond it: a struggle to suc-; "(d Reagan as the legatee of Rockefeller Republicanism.

FACE STARVATION JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)

> More than 250,000 people living near West Javas ,6alunggung volcano face starvation when the monsoon season arrives.i. the > next >few weeks, accOTding^ to the director-general for social aid.

Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said Sandra Louise Harris of Edgewood Trailer Park received minm-mjuries afttf she walked into Uk p^ of a car driven by Lisa Anne Uoye of River Bluff Apartments about 2:03 a.m. on Fourth Street, 50 feet west of the Cotanche Street int^^tkm.

Another pedestrian, WQliaifi' Alan Bondurant of 500West Fourth St., was reported hurt after he jumped onto the hood of a '^car driven by Bobbin Brinkley-Bryan of 213 Terrace Court, then fell off the car.

Officers said that incident occurred,about 2:25 a.m. on Fourth Street, 700 feet west of i Pitt Street intersection. ,

William Irvm Harrell of '2605 Crockett Drive was charged,with driving under influence following investigation of a 12:13 a.m. mishap on West Ragsdale

BuchvraldCol. ...

(Con^u^ frm page 4) against. But surely George knew by becoming the vice ' president of the United States he was in a no-wm situation. Yes, but a the time, if you remember, he called Reagans plans for the coun- try voodoo economics, and the Reagan people dont forget easily.

' So they made him vice president?

Well they certainly werent going to make him an ambassador after that

SHOP-EZE

Road, 219 feet east of the East Wri0)t Road intosec-tm

Officers reported the Harrell car collided with a street sign and fence at 1503 West Ragsdale Road, causing $1,500 damage to the car ai^ $^ damage to the sign andfoKe.

James Lenmm Hardee of 1201A Myrtle Ave., was charged with operatii^ left of center afto* the car he was (hrving collided with a utility

p(^ about 1:45 a.m. on Charles Street, 110 feet north of the Berkshire Road in-to'sectk.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to die car and $750 to the pole.

Cars drivra by James William Byrd Jr. of 225 York Road and Paula A. Whaley of Route 5, Kinston, collided about 10:55 p.m. on Tenth Street, 240 feet east of the Anderson Street intersection.

Investigators estimated

(yCoiHiorCol....

(CoatiauedFnmPagB4) report that be has set a g>al of talking with every member of the legislature befixre the January 14, 1983 session opens.

In eariy Sqitember, be met with a small group of legislators in Salisbury. Sens. Bill Redman of

damage at $250 to the Byrd car and $700 to the Whaley vehicle.

Statesville and Paul Smith of Salisbury report that Lee didnt moition CWIP but he did make it quite clear that we cant have Jobs if we dont have utilities, Smith says. The two repnied that Lee mentioned a large 1,000-Jq4) industrial plant that considered locating near Salisbury. It located in another state because it coulthit count on an adequate electrical supply, the two said they were hdd.

Alex Coffin, Dukes ^esman, saM Lee isnt tnnking^for any commitments

The DtOy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, September , MO-5

and

from legislators. He wants them to understand bow difficult it is to meet energy needs in the Candinas and the problems we face in raising capital. He said Lee also hasnt made any specific proposals to legislates.

But Redman said Lee laid out three course the legislature can take: The proUem can be ignored and the utilities wont be aUe to meet new electrical demand in the mid-1990s. Thatll mean slower economic growth. The legislature can study the_problems the

utilities face and try to address them either through rqieal the new CWIP law or through other measures, like tax txreaks. Or, the state can take over the utilities.

Lee is a hi^y regarded communicator and the forces who fought iRilities in 1982 say they fear be could turn the tide back in 1983 -especially if the publics anti-utility sentiment fades. Tdld of Lees lobbying. House Speaker Liston Ramsey didnt sound very concerned, however. Good luck, he said with a la^^

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6-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday. September 2M9B^

NOW To Continue Political Efforts

: %

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The new president of North Carolinas chapter of the National Orga^tion of Women says she will work to elect more men and women who are supportive of womens rights to state and federal office.

Johanna Ettin of Winston-Salem was elected state president as the groups two-day statewide conference wound down in Wilmington Sunday.

Ms. Ettin said the group will continue to work for passage of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and will be very involved in political campaigning, making voters aware of which legislators voted against the ERA in the 1982 General Assembly.

Also elected to state NOW offices Sunday were Roberta Waddle of Fayetteville, vice-president for legislative action; Judy McNeil of

Ehirham, vice-president for membership. East; Marilyn Smith of Boone, vice-president for membership, West; Sandra Harris of Sand Hills, secretary and Jan Allen of Chapd Hill, treasurer.

Turning over the pi^ sidency, Terry Schooley of Fayetteville told the members to Stand tall, stand together. Be proud of what weve d(H)e together and of what well do in the future.

Judy Goldsmith, national NOW executive vice-presidoit ended the invention by leading the group in such songs as Helms, Hatch and East to the tune of Three Blind Mice and Vote Them Out to the tune of Row Your Boat.

The organization also adopted five resolutions, including two to establish education task forces on lesbian rights and reproductive rights.

Insurance Deadline Near

S^tember 30 is the last day that wheat producers can purchase all-risk crop insuraiK protection on ttieir 1983 crops, acconhng to a spokesman from the local Federal Crop Insurance office.

Crqp insurance offers pro-tectum again^ all natural

j^o|f^M^ can f. to insure up to 75 perc^t of the average yield for each insured crop. They can also adect from one of three price elections for each crop < to determine the amount they will be paid for anyl(^inciffred.

'The U.S. Department of Agriculture subsidizes premium costs up to 30 DCTcent, dependiag^oa the'level of insurance selected.

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DEFECTORS PARENTS - Norval White, father of Pvt. Joseph T. White who defected to North Korea three weeks a^, wipes tears from his eyes as he tells reporters that the family accepted an Army report confirming the defection. Pvt. Whites mother, Kathleen,

said Ill go to my grave with a thousand questions and no peace unless I can see him and he can tell me himself. The Whites held a front lawn meeting with reporters Sunday afternoon at their St. Louis home. (AP Laserphoto)

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PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP) What culinary challenge is left after a 10,000-egg omelet and a 12,000-slice loaf of bread?

''' A 200-square-foot serving of lasagna, according to the Peekskill Area Health Center.

The center prepared the huge Italian entree to feed almost 2,000 people at a culinary festival Sunday at the Peekskill Riverfront Green.

Pat Belth, an executive officer of the health center, says the batch of lasagna raised about $10,000 for the northern Westchester County health center.

We have 240 pounds of ricotta cheese, 160 pounds of mozzarella cheese, 40 pounds of grated cheese, 600 pounds

Several Cars Are Damaged

An estimated $3,500 property damage resulted from an 11:05 p.m. collision Friday on McKinley Avenue, 100 feet south of the Sixth Street intersection, Greenville police reported.

Officers said a car driven by Marvin Earl Williams of 1807 Norcott Circle collided with a parked car owned by Otis Lee Tucker of 613 McKinley Ave. That collision set off a chain reaction involving two other cars owned by Tucker and a parked car owned by Alton Gray Daughtry of 615 McKinley Ave.

Investigators, who charged Williams with hit and run driving and no operators license, estimated damage at $2.000 to the Williams car, $600, $200 and $300 to the three Tucker cars, and $400 to the Daughtry vehicle.

of flour, 36 gallons of plain tomato sauce, 60 gallons of meat sauce and 100 dozen eggs, Ms. Belth said.

The ingredients were assembled in a 5-foot by 48-foot pan and placed in a 7-foot by 48-foot oven by more than 25 cooks, she said.

Ms. Belth said the center

made the Guinness Book of World Records in 1979, when it baked a loaf of bread nearly 1,059 feet long, used to make 6,000 sandwiches.

The centers omelet record has been surpassed. Some people in Canada used 2,000 more (eggs) and beat us out, Ms. Belth said.

Hog Show Set

A Market Hog Show will be held Sept. 28 at the Pitt County Livestock Building on the Pitt County Fairgrounds beginning at 7 p.m.

The show is scheduled in conjunction with the Pitt County Fair. Other events include a Dairy (Joat Show on Sept. 29 and a 4-H Beef HfT Sjpwmaushlp Contest iHi Oct. l. There will also be a Dairy Goat Milking Contest Oct. 1.

A petting zoo will be open Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. for handicapped persons and pre-schoolers.

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will sponsor these events.

James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount Attorneys at Law Are pleased to Announce

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eight/nine weeks. These checks add up to over $20,000 a year gross income on a 500 house. And with better performance comes even better pay. So it youve been depending on row CTops alone, you may want to consider Perdue. A broiler operation is.compatible with your other farming responsibilities. But as an investment is stands alone. There^ never been a better time to talk chicken with Perdue.

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The D*y Reflector, GreenvlJe. N.C.-Monday, September 20. lW-7ictoryfor Helms Is Near In Senate

By BflKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Conservative Sen. Jesse Helms af^rs close to a preliminary victory in his effort to push school prayer legislation through the Senate this year. Republican sources say vote counts taken late last week show the North Carolina Rq)ubiiatLs lil^y get ^ 60 votes he needs to ^mit ^debate on the propesal to restore prayer to~ the' -dassroom.

' ;That will not end the bat-tje, but it will demonstrate that conservatives have the strength to get the prayer nieasure through the Senate if they are abte to iorce a d^t yes or no vote on the pbposal.

, A vote was scheduled to-dhy on cloture, the parlia

mentary tom for cutting a filibuster to 100 hours.

As the Senate entered its fourth week of debate on New Right social issues, however, liberals said they

have other parliamentary devices available'to prevent a declive vote on the popu-Ifurprayer issue.

Helms pn^josai^would prohibit the Supreim Court

FCHtBCAST POR TUESDAY. SEPT. 21,1982

* -V .M.

t**

^bbyjver N. Atlantic

MIAMI (AP) No longer a hurricane, tropical storm Debby moved toward the coast of Ireland today as it rolled out over the chilly waters of the North Atlantic.

The center of Debby was about 800 miles west of Ireland early today moving at 45 mph, the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables said. Because of its rapid movement, Debby was to maintain its tropical characteristics longer than anticipated and Irish interests were warncu to monitor its movement.

At 6 a.m., Debby was centered near latitude 51.5 longitude 28.0 west with its sustained winds dropping to 65 mph -r 9 mph b^w hurricane ttu^hold.

' Forecaster Bob Sheets said the storm would cross the main shipping channel between Europe and the United States as it moves over the waters of the Atlantic.

GENERAL TENANCIES: A day when you are under ftei a^MCta and ma make beaedal plahs for the.days ahead, Make whatever changes neeeeeery to attain your goala. Use modem methods. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can advance more reedBy if you consult higher-upe for the infmrmatkm you need. Accept an invitation end have fun. ^ *

TAURUS (Aiw. 20 to May 20) Some higher-upe^an give the support you need in a new pro^. Strive fm greater MBdaney in regular routines. ^

* GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A go^ time to contact an influential pmaon which could be profitable. Be sure to handle money problems wisely. **

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be <%rtain to keep promises made to others. Cmne to a belt accord with the one yw love. RMaz tonight.

LEO (Jufy 22 to Aug. 21) Show a more cooperative spirit with associates and listen to what they have to suggest before stating your own views.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to coordinate your efforts more mtelligently with co-workers and gH excellent results. Improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your talents to the right peqite. Engage in amusement activities during your spare time and relieve tensions.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ad(^t a different attitude at home and establish more harmony there. Dont neglect important business matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now make progress in your line of endeavor today by being more active and more sure of yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have to make some changes if you want to improve your monetary standing. Use common sense.

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One who does not agree with you in a business matter has to be won over before you get the results you waiit. .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan what you should do to make your environment more charming, A new project you have in mind needs to be studied,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl need special guidance and much education to be' successful. Theres a strong need for the company of others in order to express self fully. Teach to listen to what others have to say before taking any action.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The storm routed tourists from Bermuda last week, but turned away from the isolated Atlantic island at the last moment, causing only electrical outages and kflgcking brancbesi^ taeea. Gales warnings had been posted for southeastern Newfoundland as the storm brushed the Canadian coast.

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Meanwhile, forecasters said a new tropical depression that formed off the northern coast of Africa was moving slowly westward today.

"I I

. VimsQa. WentalJIjpaltb

I IF YOU CHIP A TOOTH

I Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

SETTING THE FACTS STRAIGHT

At 6 a.m., the depression was located about 500miles east of the Leeward Islands and was moving west at 17 mph, with highest sustained winds of 30 mph. Its top winds would have to increase to 39 mph for it to be classified as a tropical storm.

Forecasters said strengthening of the depression was not likely today.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday mostly in 60s and low 70s. Highs Thursday and Friday in the 70s. Lows during period mostly in 40s with 50s on the coast and some 30s in the mountains.

I It is not^ a fact of life that ? several or all d the permanent I teeth have to be lost as we f grow older. Except for ac-? cidents or malformations, I teeth are lost as a conse-f quence of decay or periodon-? tal (gum and bone) disease -I conditions which can be I prevented or arrested by timely and proper care. The primary cause of loss of teeth is neglect!

A toothache that awaybyitseir does not mean that the tooth has recovered from whatever affected it. Pain is a warning signal that

something is wrong and that no time should be lost in consulting a dentist. _

Fillings do not weaken

teeth! THHuth is that unfiUed

cavities weaken teeth, and if neglected lead to loss of a tooth which timely filling could have completely prevented.

Drinking lots of milk does not prevent tooth decay. Milk - Sliie richest dietary source of goes calcium, needed for teeth and bone-building, and an excellent food. But milk cannot arrest the process of tooth

decay or prevent its inception.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Kennth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., I Phone: 752-5126.

Greenville 752-5126

Grifton 524-3187 Vanceboro 244-1179 f

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from acting m any case in which a state legislature or state court decided that the voluntary recitation of of-ficially-^xMtsored prayer in the classroom was constitu-tioqal.

Critics like Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Cpnn., say the prayer MU is only the latest in a series of unconstitutional attacks on the indepencteice

of federal courts.

Last week, the New Right suffered a major defeat when the Senate set aside an anti-abortion package pushed by Helms. But both liberals and conservatives agree that school prayer has broad popular support, and would likely be aw>roved in the Senate, and perhaps the House.

Planning Body Agenda Is Set

Liberals, including Weicker, and Max Baucus, R-Mont., said dtey would continue to battle Helms by calling up nKH% than 600 amendments to the prayer pn^[)06al.

Meamritile, in a weekend radio address, President Reagan gave momentum to the conservative drive to reverse the 1962 Supreme Court decisHHi prohibiting officially-sponsored school prayer.

Reagan, however, is urg-ing a constitutional amendn^ not simple legislatkm - wi the subject, a proposal which congressional sources said

might be cwisidered during a lame-duck congressional session beginning in November.

RepM)lican congressional sources said Reagans renewed interest was designed to counter negative political reaction to last weeks abortion defeat. Reagan had personaUy lobbied on behalf of the abortion bill, but had little effect as some of the most conservative members of the Senate voted against the measure.

Both the anti-abortion and prayer measures were attached to a federal debt limit bill which must be approved by Oct. 2 or the government

will be without authority to txHTOw money to pay its bills.

Elsewhere, on Capitol Hill the focus was expected to be on pushing through money bills needed to finance federal government operations over the next year.

There are 13 appropriations bills heading toward resolution by Oct. 1, the end of the fiscal year.

However, not all of them will be approved, so a temporary funding bill will be sent through to provide the needed spending authority until a lame-duck session of Congress convenes, most likely in November.

The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission will hold its September meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall.

Items scheduled for consideration include: proposed ordinance changes; a request by Drs. Wallace, Fore, and Taylor to rezone 2.21 acres located west of Memorial Drive, north of OHagan Place, and south of Eastern Dermatology and Pitt County Anesthesia, from medical arts to office and institutional;

R^uest by Matthew Lewis to rezone 63 acres located west of Highway 11; south of Old River Road, east of N. Memorial Drive, and north of White Concrete property, from residential-mobile home to residential (R-6); request by Charlie R. Speight to close a portion of Powell Street;

Reuest by Greenville Utilities Commission to annex GUCs new water treatment plant site, located west of the airport on th'north aide of the Tar River, containing some 157 acres; an amendment regarding Board of Adjustment advertisement requirements; a presentation by GUC relative to the water and sewer extension policy; and discussion of OHagan Place street acceptance.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.M^ay, September , 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50-75 lower. Kinston, 62.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 61.50; Salisbury, 59.50; Wilson. 61.50; Spiveys Corner, 61.00; Rowland,^ 61.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 59.00; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 56.00; Whiteville, 57.00; 58.00; Rowland, 58.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.68 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter t(xlay, 1,707,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market suffered another broad setback today in a carryover of the selling that set in late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 10.86 Friday, dropped 8.09 to 908.85 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 2 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The trading week began amid talk that the Federal Reserve might be shifting to a more restrictive credit policy.

The NYSEs composite index fell .53 to 69.81. At the American Stock Exchange,

the market value index was down 2.46 at 286.67.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.22 million shares at noontime, against 29.03 million at the same point Friday.

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

Ashland 35\

Burroughs 34i,

Carolina Power 4 Light 21S.

Connor

Duke 22^

Eaton 31

Eckerds 22k.

Exxon 2 k

Fleldcresl . 20,

Hatteras 14

Hilton 37

Jefferson 27i

Deere 27k

Lowe's 22

McDonald's 84k

McGraw 32

NCNB 13

Piedmont 30

Pizza Inn 5'4

P4G 97k

TRW. Inc 56>4

Telecommunications 18k

Virginia Electric 13k

Wachovia 29k

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation 13^i

Branch 14k-14k

Little Mint lk-2'4

Planters Bank 23k-24

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks;

Ixiw Last

AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Ch7Slcr CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow

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3 25k 54 k 21 18

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24 k :I5, 22',

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Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

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Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Ing Rand

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MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6;00 p.m - Greenviile TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid, Simpson Lodge mets at community bldg,

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:00 p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No, 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Clvltan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

Bandsaw Workshop Set

A course entitled Bandsaw Workshop will begin at the Greenville Museum of Art Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The course will cover techniques and methods of using the bandsaw to create small functional objects such as boxes, cutting boards or other shapes. A general knowledge of the bandsaw and other woodworking skills is necessary.

The instructor is David Strider and the registration fee is $15. For further information contact the Pitt Community College Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 9. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 9 percent of your hot water needs.

MEETING SET The Pitt County Chapter of I the American Education Office Personnel Association will hold its first monthly meeting of the year in the fourth floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building (old Hospital) on Tuesday at 5:15p.m.

For further information contact Barbara Trask at 752-6106.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville I,odge No. 284 A.F.& A.M. will hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 10 a.m. to conduct rites for Van Lee Johnson Jr. All master masons are invited.

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

PCC Classes Being Offered

The following adult classs will begin at Pitt Community College this week:

Piano I, meets Mondays for 10 weeks on the PCC campus from 7-10 p.m.

Sewing 1, sewing II, meets Mondays for 12 weeks from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Advanced Sewing, will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for 12 weeks on the PCC campus.

Sewing, meets Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. for 12 weeks on the PCC campus. *

Sewing II,tailoring, meets for 12 weeks from'7-10 p.m on Wednesdays on the PCC campus.

Sign language, meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for nine weeks on the PCC campus.

Sewing, meets for 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m. on Wednesdays at South Greenville Recreation Department.

Alteration sewing, meets Thursdays from 9 a.m.-12 noon for 10 weeks at South Greenville Recreation Department.

Taxes, (personal) meets for six weeks from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays on the PCC campus.

Astrology, meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks on the PCC campus.

Beginning oil painting, mets Mondays for 11 weeks from 1-4 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Silk flowers, meets Tuesdays for eight weeks from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation/Community Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

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

By ROGER COBB Agricultural Extension Agent

Corn harvest is progressing quickly in Pitt County. Most farmers are harvesting while some have already finished. The yields are quite high across the county. We had adequate rainfall this growing season to produce a high com yield. Even with this high yield farmers need to review their production practices at this time.

A weedy com field indicates problems with the control practice used. These weedy fields should be remembered so that good weed control may be obtained in the following crop. A weed map may be helpful in keeping up with your weed problems. Often its hard for a farmer to keep up with all of his weeds.

If you used a chemical dependent on rainfall for incorporation and did not get control ask yourself if you obtained the needed rainfall in seven-14 days. Was the herbicide you used supposed to control the weeds you have? Did you need to use a layby herbicide to control tough grasses or broadleafs such as signalgrass, cockleburs or mom-inglories. All these are questions you need to consider.

If you used a soil-incorporated herbicide and did not get good control you need to ask yourself some of the same questions. Also you need to determine if the herbicide was put down correctly, incorporated correctly or incorpiorated soon enough.

Its also a good time to review your problems with corn insects if you had any. Weedy corn fields planted in com year after year traditionally have been problem fields with early season insects. Clean fields rotated with other crops usually are not problem fields. Remember that traditionally problem fields probably need to be treated regardless of rotation and weeds.

Corn varieties are another area farmers should be interested in this time of year. Take note of varieties that do well for you. Yield, slandability, ear height and stalk height all need to be considered when selecting a hybrid. Extension test plots, neighbors and personal experiences are valuable tools in selecting corn varieties.

Review your fertility program also. Many dollars are wasted on over-fertilizing corn. Some farmers guess on fertility when they could take a soil test to determine exactly what nutrients their crop needs.

PCC offering Varied Courses

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses in the area beginning this week:

- Tuesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 7-10 p.m., lap quilting at the Scotch Bonnet.

Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 6:30-8:30 p.m., rug braiding at the Community Building.

Thursday, 12 noon-3 p.m. candlewicking at the Scotch Bonnet; 7-10 p.m., knitting at the Scotch Bonnet.

Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, sewing I at the Calico Square; 9 a.m.-12 noon, bargello at the Scotch Bonnet.

For further informaton call the PCC Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, extension 238 or 266. The registration fee for each course is $15 but is free to senior citizens.

ELKS NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

June White, exalted ruler

F. Bell, secy

Carroll

AYDEN - Mrs. Blanche Waters Carroll, 74, died Saturday night.

Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Jack Majra officiating. Burial followed in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Carroll was a member of the Ormondsville FWB Church. She had resided in Ormondsville for the past 11 years.

Surviving are om son, William J. (Bill) Carroll Jr. of Rocky Mount; six brothers: S.J. Waters, Darwin Waters, both of Greenville, Wiley Waters of Winterville, Dow Waters of Aurora, A.M. Waters of Dallas, Texas, Wilton Waters of Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Clara Boseman of Enfield and three grandchildren.

Curtis

Mrs. Doris Dudley Curtis died Sturdy at her home 506 E. 40th St., Patterson, N.J. She was the sister of Mrs. Vivian Dudley Selby of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson

Van Lee Johnson Jr., 64, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson and Dr. Harold Deitch. Interment will^ be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites accorded.

Mr. Johnson, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in Greenville. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a part-owner and operator of Dot and Jeans Grocery on N. Greene Street and for some time he had been associated with retail automobile sales, having last been employed by Brown-Wood Inc. He was a member of Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church and Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hettie Ruth Dail Johnson of the home; two sons, Ralph Johnson of

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Lewisvuie, Tex. and Van Johnson III Of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs.- Huldah Stuart of Atlanta, Ga.; four grandchildrw; a brother, Earl Johnson of Suffolk, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Huldah Murphey of Greenville; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Freland, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes and Mrs. Jean AUra, all of Greenville, and "Mrs. Julia Poole of Greenwood, S.C.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to8p.m.

McLawhom

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mabel Morris McLawhom, 74, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Vanceboro Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Alfred Wethington. Burial will be in the Powell Family Cemetery near here.

Mrs. McLawhom was a native of Craven County who spent most of her life in the V anceboro community.

Surviving her are a son, James Elliott McLawhom of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; five daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Squires of New Bern, Mrs. Bernice Jones of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; Mrs. Louis Sanati of Torrance, Calif., Mrs. Rachel Wiggins of Bridgeton, and Mrs. Ruth Garris of Rt. 1, Hookerton; three sisters, Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs. Mae Wiggins and Mrs. Nina Franks, all of New Bern; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home here Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Stocks

Mr. Johnnie Stocks died Sunday in Harvard University Hospital. He was the father of Miss Minnie Stocks of Washington and the brother of Mrs. Ruby Grimes of Winterville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tucker

Mr. William Tucker died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Msr. Brenda* Moore and Mrs. Ida Mae Jefferson. The funeral is being arranged by Phillips Broiers Mortuary.

WaUtoo

PINETOPS - Mrs. Addle Ricks Walston, 82, died Sunday. ,

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home with the Rev. Jim Chandler, assisted by the Rev. L.B. Manning, offkiating. Burial will be in the Pinetops Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Walston Anderson of Pinetops; four sons: Edward L Walston, William R. Walstcm, James Richard Alston, all of Pinetops, Ernest A. WalsUu of San Francisco: one sister, Mrs. Ruby Mills of Bmgaw; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.

Webb

Mr. Ercell S. Webb, 72, died Monday morning at his home, 2905 Memorial Drive.

Chowan GMttty, was a graduate of Wake Forest University. He was a public school teacher in Pinehurst, was associated with the Nwth Carolina Board of Education in Raleigh and came to Greenville in 1958 to be associatEl with Carolina Dairy Products, Inc. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, a Paul Harris Fellow of the Greenville Rotary Clid) ami was a member of the Bnxgc Valley Country Qub and the Greenville Coimtry Qub.

Survivii^ are his wife, Mrs. Louise Dibrell Webb; a daughter, Mrs. Sara Webb Rogers oif Raleigh; two step-dauglitm: Mrs. Louise Folger of Greenville, Miss Myra Ficklen of Washingtcm, D.C.; a step-son, Louis S. Fiddoi Jr. of Hankins, N.Y.; two sisters: Mrs. Clarence Leary, Mrs. Robert Bunch, both of Edenton; four grandchildren aiKl three step-grandchildren.

The family suggests that hi lieu of flowers memorials be made to a favorite charity.

Services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

ERCELL S. WEBB A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by his pastor, the Rev. E.T. Vinson and the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mr. Webb, a native of

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The family of the late James Snead would like to thank their many friends for the cards, flowers, food and other acts of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement.

May God iSless You The Snead and Hubbard Family

Youth Crusade

Elder David Daniels will lead a Youth Crusade at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Mothers Night, will feature the Nazarene Senior Choir; Thursday, Choirs Night, the Echoes of Calvary; and Friday, Ushers Ni^it, the Voices of Zion.

St. Matthew pastor Eldress Hattie Cobb will hold services at Poplar Hill Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Choirs of St. Matthew.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of OroonvUlo

' NOTICE OF SPECIAL CALL MEETING OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A opoclal call nwoting will bo conduclod by tho GroonvHIo Board of Adhiatmonta upon a roqiioat for a apoclal uto pormit by Mr. Palo Karaglannla and Ms. Janlco DHkm whoroby tho potltlonora doairo to pbtbln a apoclal uoo pormit. undor tho provlalona of Soctlon 32-53C(a) of tho City Codo, In ordor to oporato a danco and oxorcloo atudio at 417 Evana Stroot Mall. Thia proporty la fonod for DM" uaago.

Tho tlmo, date, and placo of Iho apoclal call mooting will bo 5:30 PM, Monday. Soptembor 27, 1982 In the City Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building.

Lola D. Worthington Sopt. 10.20,1012 CHy Clorli

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1982

Sailing Raider

Los Angeles Raider running back Marcus Allen (32) sails through Atlanta defenders Bobby Butler

No. 14 W&M Defeats ECU In Soccer, 4-2

William & Mary, ranked 14th in the nation in the latest college soccer poll, used three first-half goals to hand East Carolina University its first defeat of the season, 4-2, Sunday afternoon.

We played really well early, East Carolina first-year head coach Robbie Church said. I think their experience hurt us. We played with them but we didnt have the experience to get us over the hump.

William & Mary, now 3-0-1 tlfig^^ason, used comer kicks by Andy Smolin and Glenn Livingstone to take a 2-0 midway through the first half.

The Pirates, now 2-1 this year, cut the deficit to 2-1 on a penalty shot by Bill Merwin, but the Indians countered with a goal by Rich Deflinger go up, 3-1.

ECU cut the gap to 3-2 on a goal by Mark Hardy as the Pirates went into the half down, 3-2.

William & Mary, which tied No. 1-ranked Connecticut, 1-1, earlier this year, sealed the win in the second half on a

Sportt Cokndor

Editor's Note: ^hedules are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Volleyball

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (7 p.m.)

No|lh Lenoir at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Rose at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country

Rose at Beddingfield (boys 4:30 p.m., girls 4:40 p.m.)

goal by Keith Exton.

Indian goalie Juergen Kloo had six saves while Pirate freshman goalie Tony Rechner had eight.

Both teams had 10 shots on goal in the game. ECUs Jay Bergen had the only assist of the game.

ECU, now 2-1, returns to action Wednesday when the Pirates travel to Raleigh to face 15th-ranked North Carolina State.

William 4 Mary................3 1-4

East Carolina..................2 0-2

Goals: W&M - Smolin, Livingstone, Deflinger, Exton; ECU - Merwin, Hardy. Assists: ECU - Bergen; Saves: W&M 6, ECU 8; Shots: W&M 10, ECU 10.

ECU's Stewart, Hamilton Gain Weekly Honors

(Related column on page 11) East Carolina University quarterback Greg Stewart and defensive tackle Steve Hamilton were named offensive and defensive Players of the Week for their efforts in ECUs 30-0 win over East Tennessee State Saturday night.

The ' ECU coaching staff made the selections after reviewing Sunday films of Sautdayswin.

Stewart, a 5-10, 175-pound junior from Middlebrook, Va., connected on 15 of 21 passes for 209 yards and one touchdown. It was the first time since 1972 that a Pirate passer has thrown for over 200 yards.

Former ECU quarterback Carl Summerell was the last Pirate player to throw for over 200 yards. Summerell, who was inducted into the ECU Hall Of Fame Saturday, threw for 201 yards in a game against Furman in 1972.

John Casazza holds the all-time ECU record with 270 yards, set in 1970 against Richmond.

Hamilton, a 6-5, 252-pound junior from Wiiliamsville, N.Y., was credited with four big plays Saturday night, including a fumble recovering and blocked pass.

It is the second straight week Hamilton has been named defensive Player of the Week. Hamilton had 10 hits and four big plays in ECTJs season-opening 33-26 loss to N.C. State.

(Please turn to page 11)

Sentiment

Miami Dolphin fans sit above a sign asking their team and football players in general not to strike. Negotiations between the players and owners with a strike date has been set for Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Bradshaw, Harris Spark Steelers By Bengals In OT

(23) and Tom Pridemore (27) Sunday to score a touchdown. The TD came on an eight-yard pass from quarterback Jim Plunkett. (AP Laserpoto)

Packers, Giants To Meet Tonight

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - While the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers are playing here tonight, the rest of the National Football League will be bracing for a strike by theplayers.

The NFL Players Association has said the first midseason strike in the leagues 63-year history would take effect at the conclusion of the Giants-Packers game if a new collective bargaining agreement was not reached with team owners.

Contract talks between the players union and the league broke off Friday.

The first game affected by a strike would be the Atlanta Falcons at Kansas City Chiefs Thursday night.

Giants and Packers coaches, meanwhile, have urged their players to forget the labor dispute during tonights game.

We dont have time to think of it, said Packers Coach Bart Starr. Were certainly making the best attempt we can (to forget). The less said about it the better, and the less thought about it, the better.

I talked to the players, and I know theyre thinking about the strike, said Giants Coach Ray Perkins. I told them, Lets keep our priorities straight. There are some things we can do. Some things we cant. We can do something about the game.

There was little strike talk In the dressing rooms as both teams, hampered by injuries to key players, prepared for the first nationally televised night game at Giants Stadium.

On Monday night you know everybody is watching, said Giants safety Bill Currier, so its easy to get pumped up.

Its an honor to be featured on Monday night television, Starr said. You get a chance to put your wares on display. This is going to be a tough, hard-fought game, and I think it will be what professional football on a Monday night is all about.i

The Packers may be without four starters, who were recovering from injuries and had not practiced much last week.

By The Associated Press When you hold Franco Harris to just three yards rushing, theres no way the Pittsburg Steelers can win, right? Wrong,

Six times Harris pounded into the line, and six times the Cincinati Bengals stopped him. So Harris grabbed a career-high 11 passes to help lead the Steelers to a 26-20 overtime victory Sunday.

We never know who is going to catch the ball or run it, said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll. This week. Franco was a big contributor as a receiver even though our running game wasnt doing very well.

Harris has made his mark in his 10 seasons of National Football League action as a rusher. Sunday, he saw something and the Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw took advantage of it.

I came over to the sidelines and told Terry I was q^n, Harris said. He just got me the ball.

Bradshaw didnt desert his other receivers. John Stallworth grabbed two touchdown passes, including a game-winning 2-yard catch with just 1:08 gone in the overtime period as Bradshaw completed 29 of 42 passes for 298 yards.

In the final game of the weekend and possibly the final game of the season, the Green Bay Packers traveled to East Rutherford, N.J., tonight to take on the New York Giants. The NFL Players Association has scheduled a strike vote for Tuesday, so the Packers-Giants game could be the last NFL contest this season.

In other games Sunday, the New York Jets crushed New England 31-7, New Orleans blanked Chicago 104), the Los Angeles Raider defeated Atlanta 38-14, Philadelphia edged Cleveland 24-21, Kansas City topped San Diego 19-12 and Dallas trampled St. Louis 24-7.

Detroit downed the Los Angeles Rams 19-14, Denver nipped San Francisco 24-21, Houston slipped by Seattle 23-21, Washington defeated Tampa Bay 21-13 and Miami stopped Baltimore 24-20.

At several cities, fans booed when the players demonstrated solidarity by shaking hands prior to the game. And at Chicago and Atlanta, when the home teams were losing, the fans chanted, Strike, strike, strike.

Rain Game

Tampa Bay running back James Wilder gets smashed by

Washingtons N(eal Olkewicz in action Sunday during a rainy 21-13 win for the Redskins. (AP Laserphoto)

You saw two of the premier quarterbacks in the game, said Cincinnati wide receiver Chris Collinsworth, referring to Bradshaw and Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson, who completed 27 of 38 attempts for 323 yards. You put these two on the field and there are going to be a lot of footballs in the air.

Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, delighted with the Steelers 2-0 record, also had praise for rookie kicker Gary Anderson. Anderson, picked up by the Steelers from the Buffalo Bills the week before the season started, sent the game into overtime with a 42-yard field goal with 35 seconds remaining. He earlier kicked a 25-yarder and two extra points.

After last week, obviously, we have great confidence in him, Noll said of Anderson, who kicked three field goals against Dallas.Hes done nothing but bolster that confidence with his performance today. Hes been a very big contributor.

Redskins 21, Bucs 13 Washington capitalized on numerous Tampa Bay miscues, including four fumbled center snaps, to top Tampa Bay as heavy rain drenched the field.

Mark Moseley booted field goals of 35 and 21 yards, set up by the fumbles of Bucs quarterback Doug Williams, and added a 19-yarder following a holding penalty against Tampa Bay late in the game.

Joe Theismann threw eight yards to Charlie Brown for a Washington TD, while Williams connected with Kevin House for a 62-yard scqringplay.

Oilers 23, Seahawks 21 Earl Campbell rushed for 142 yards on 30 carries, including a 12-yard TD burst with 53 seconds left to play to lift Houston past Seattle.

Houston also scored when safety Mike Reinfeldt recovered a Seattle fumble in the end zone.

Lions 19, Rams 14 Bob Thomas booted four field goals and Billy Sims

rushed for 119 yards and caught five passes for 103 yards to lead Detroit over the winiess Rams. Thomas was cut by the Chicago Bears two weeks ago and signed by the Lions. It was Sims first start of the year following his preseason holdout.

Vince Ferragamo came off the bench for Los Angeles to replace the injured Bert Jones and led the Rams to two fourth-quarter TDs.

Raiders 38, Falcons 14 Marcus Allen scored on a 4-yard run and Jim Plunkett lofted a 30-yard touchdown pass to Cliff Branch 43 seconds later as the Raiders stopped Atlanta.,

The Raiders final TD came in the last six minutes when Archie Reese scooped up a fumble and raced 75 yards.

Eagles 24, Browns 21 Ron Jaworski rallied Philadelphia for three fourth-period touchdowns, the last one a 3-yard run by Leroy Harris with 22 seconds remaining, as the Eagles nipped (Please turn to page 11)

Little Hope Given To Avoiding Shutdown

Players Poised To Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League players union stands poised to deliver a strike vote that could shut down the 1982 season as early as this week.

The nine-member executive committee of the NFL Players Association, meeting in New York today, must decide whether to call a strike that could begin as early as Tuesday or after the third week of the season, Oct.3-4.

If the group votes to initiate a walkout at the end of Monday ni^ts Green Bay-New York Giants game in East Rutherford, N.J., the first game to be affected would be Thursday when Atlanta visits Kansas City.

Union officials contend that at least 90 percent of the leagues 1,500 players will support the walkout.

A decision has not been made at this time whether to play the (Thursdays) game, said Jack Donlan, the owners chief negotiator. The decision to go ahead with the game will be made by the (leagues) competition and executive committees.

A strike would be the first mid-season work stoppage in the leagues 63-year history.

The owners last financial offer, which they estimate is worth $600 million this year and $1.6 billion over the next five years, was rejected by the unions executive committee onSept.8.

An informal poll of the committee, conducted this weekend by The Associated Press, found near-unanimous support for initiating the strike this week.

The longer you wait the harder it is on the players, the more pressure they are under, said Mark Murphy, the Washington Redskins player representative and a member of the unions executive committee.

A second member of the committee, who requested

that his name not be used, accused the league of forcing a player walkout.

What else can we do? They have pushed us to the wall, he said.

Joining Murphy on the executive committee are union president Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders; Jeff Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons; Dan Jiggetts of the Chicago Bears; Stan White of the Detroit Lions; Elvin Bethea of the Houston Oilers; Tom Condon of the Kansas Chiefs; James Lofton of the Green Bay Packers and John Bunting of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Ed Garvey, NFLPA execu-

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Septemtwr 20,1982

California, Kansas City Set For Bottle OtAL West

By The Associated Press Now the battle of the American League West begins.

The California Angels, who won Sunday, and the Kansas City Royals, who lost, are tied for first place. Each team has just 13 games left. And tonight, the Royals and Angels open a three-game series in California.

Whos going to win?

I feel that we are exactly where we wanted to be at this point of the race, said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser after Minnesota completed a three-game sweep of the Royals with a M victory. Were going into California and weve got our three best pitchers going for us.

California Manager Gene Mauch is taking a different approach.

I dont look at Kansas City as a series, said Mauch, whose Angels topped the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1. I think of it as one game at a time. If we go in hq^ing to take two of three and dont, what are we supposed to do, slash our wrists?

Its pitching that is going to decide this division, said

Howser, whose hurlers had trouble in Minnesota. The starting pitching only gave* us 10 innings in this series. We need better than that.

Gary Gaettis grand slam keyed Minnesotas victory Sunday and prompted a few Twins to comment on the pennant race.

Maybe the pressure is getting to them, said winning pitcher Jack OCwinor, 8-8.

Minnesota left fielder Gary Ward, upset by a brushback pitch, was more blunt.

Its not the pressure, Ward said. We just went out and beat them. Theyre just looking for some kind of excuses. When youre No. 1, you cant do that.

And 'Twins Manager Billy Gardner was more direct. If Kansas City doesait win tonight in California, he says th Royals are in deep trouble.

Angels 5, Blue Jays 1 While the Royals hope for strong pitching, the Angels got it Sunday as Bruce Kison tossed a four-hitter in defeating Toronto.

Two wild pitches, a fly ball that got lost in the sun and fdl for a triple and a two-nm throwing error hiffttl|j|ato.

Brewers M, Yankees 1 ^

Paul Molitor drilled a three-nmhomer and Gonna Thomas added a two-run shot as Milwaukee: tied ji team recod J>y scoring nine runs in the ei^th inning, rad sent New Ymk toils eighth straight defeat, the teams longest losing stoeali since 1973. 'The victory, Milwaukee's fifth in a/tnrhept the'lMlrs two games ahead of Baltimore in the AL East Orkdes4,lB(haai2

* Rich Dauers twtHNit homer in the hottom of file tQ|h Inning cappd Thanks Eari Day in BaltiHWW. * "

Tte pregame festivities honored 6rtotes Maniger Earl Weaver, who will retire at the rad (rf thfi sdimq^eaver s No.4 uniform was retired and the feisty, manraeiMivra got a gift from AL Presidrat Lee MacPhail on behdoTyTumpires. WhiteSoi8,As3 ^

Greg Luzinski drove in five runs and SteVe'Kitttp knocked in

SCOREBOARD

three to highlight Chicagos victory. Luzinskis big blow was a three-run doubte white had a two-run homer.

Jerry Koosmm( the aSryaiuc-oId left-hander, upped his record to 10-6 with his fbiirth straight triumph.

^led Sox 6, Tigras 4 Carney flkst carera grand slain and Reid Nichols

two-run homer oaced Boston.

^^SnTTTooIma Parrish's 291 homer in tfie fddHh ahd held it tthtfl Nkhbis homer in the seventh and Lansiar(rsslamintheeighth.

Boston startra John Tudra, IMO, struck out a career-high ilinZ2'3iimingf. -^ 'iianaers. Rangers?

Seatdes rookte.bafiray proved to be too much for the Rangers. Orlando Mercados first major^gue hit was,a graito ktem white. 19-yearH9to pitchra Edwin Nunez the youngesl^yer in the ma](s earned his first victray. ifezlTi; afiowed dniy three hits and one run in five innings bfiteHttittig with a bUstra on hte pitching hand. iuS Ufid Oil' V

oor

Bosaball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaitani Olvtsk

W L Pet. GB 60 62 67

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

587

.SSO

,564 -

564 -

.534 4>4

.473 I3H .416 22

.396 25

.376 28

87 82 ..

74 73 503 14

73 78 490 16

72 75 490 16

69 80 .463 20

Western Dlvisioa California 84 65

Kansas City 84 65

Chicago 79 69

SeatUe 70 78

Oakland 62 67

Texas 59 90

Minnesota 56 93

Saturday's Games California 8, Toronto 6 Boston 6. Detroit 2 Oakland 2-5. Chicago 1-4 Texas 10. SeatUe 4

Sunday's Games California 5, Toronto 1 Boston 6, Detroit 4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2.10 Innings Chicago gfOakland 3 MlnnesoU 9, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 14, New York 1 SeatUe 9, Texas 7

Monday's Gaines Detroit (Morris 16-15) at Baltimore (Palmer 14-4), (n) ,

Cleveland (Barker 13-11) at New York (Guidry 14-7), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 12-12) at Milwaukee (Haas 11-8), (n)

Toronto (Leal 11-13) at MlnnesoU (CastUlo 10-11), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 17-10) at California (Zahn 166), (n)

Texas (MaUack 7-7) at Oakland (Conroy 0-2), (n)

Chicago (Hoyt 16-14) at SeatUe (Bannister 110), (n)

Tuesday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

Cleveland at New York, (n)

Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

Toronto at Minnesota, (n)

Kansas City at California, (n)

Texas at Oakland, (n)

Chicago at Seattle, (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Divisin

Winfield, New York, 36; Re.Jackson. California, 35; Thornton, Cleveland, 31; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 30 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto, 48; J.Cnn, SeatUe, 42; Molitor. MUwaukee, 37; WaUian, Kansas City, 36. ^

PrrCHING (18 Decisions): Vuckovich, MUwaukee, 17-4, .810, 3.21, Palmer, Baltimore, 14-4, .778, 3 22; Burns. Chicago, 13-5, ,722, 3.88; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 13-6, .684, 2.94, Zahn, California, 164. .667, 3.83; Guidry, New York, 14-7, 867, 3.81; Petry, DetroSl, 15-8,

Barker, aeveland, 157: Rl^tti, New York, 146; Guidry, New York, 144; Beattie, SeatUe, 140

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats): Oliver, Montreal. .337; Madlock, Pittsburgh. .325; U.SmlUi, St Louis, 316; Buckner, Chicago, .313; Durham. Chicago, .312.

RUN;^: Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 118; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 105; Murphy. AtlanU, 104; Dawson. Montreal, 1(B; Sandberg, Chicago, 94.

RBI: Mui^y, AUanU, 106; Oliver, Montreal, KB; Buckner, Chicago 99; Hendrick. St.Louls, 99; Clark. San Francisco, 98.

HI'TS: Oliver, Montreal, 190; Buckner, Chicago, 189; iladlock, Pittsburg, 177; Lo.SnilUi. St.LwUs, 174; Knight, Houston, 171.

DOUBLES: Kennedy, San Diego, 40; Oliver, Montreal, 39; Knight, Houston. 35; Buckner, Oilcago. 33; Dawson, Montreal, 33: Madlock, PlttsiNirgh, 33; Lo Smith, St.Louls. 33.

TRIPLES: Thon, Houston. 10; Puhl, Houston, 9, Wilson, New York, 8; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8; Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 8; McGee, St.Louls, 8; Garner, Houston, 8; Templeton, San Diego, 8.

HOME RUNS: Kinj^an, New York, 37: Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 33; Horner, AUanU, 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 31 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 70; Lo.SmlUi, St.Louls, 64; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 57; WUson, New York, 55; Sax. Los Anieles, 46.

Pet.

St. Louis

.577

Philadelphia

Montreal

.547

534

6t^

Pittsburgh

.534

6t^

Chicago New York

443

385

Western Division

Los Angles

' 85

.567

Atlanta

2'^

San Francisco

.530

5'A

San Diego

.500

Houston

.463

IS>/i,

Cincinnati

369

M'/j

Saturdays Games Chicago 10, Montreal 7 San Francisco 4, San Diego 1 St. Louis 2-6, New York 0-2 PhUadelphia 5, Pittsburg 4 Allantas: Cincinnati 4 Houston 2, Los Angeles 0

Stmday^s Games Chicago 7, Montreal 5 St . Louis 3, New York 1 Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta Cancinnati 1 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4,10 Innings San Francisco 4, San Diego 3,11 innings Monday's Games Pittsburgh (McWilliams7-7) at Chicago (NolesS-ll)

Montreal (Lea 12-9) at New York (Ownbey 1-2), (n)

Philaoelphia (Denny 0-1) at St Louis (Andujar 13-10), (n)

Atlanta (Boggs 2-2) at Houston (Ryan 15-11), (n)

Only Games Scheduled

Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

PhUadelphia at St Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)

Mojor leogue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats): WUson, Kansas City, 337; Yount, Milwaukee, .333, Murray, Baltimore, .316; Garcia. Toronto, .315; Cooper, Milwaukee. .314.

RUNS: Molitor, Milwaukee 126;

Yount, MUwaukee, 116; Evans, Boston, 110; Henderson, Oakland, 110; Downing, California, 101.

RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 123, Cooper, Milwaukee. 114, Thornton, Cleveland, 112; Thomas, MUwaukee, 107; Winfield, New York, 105 HITS: Yount, MUwaukee, 194; Cooper, Milwaukee, 188; Molitor, Milwaukee, 183; Wilson, Kansas City, 181; Harrah, Cleveland. 175.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 43, White, Kansas City, 41; McRae, Kansas City, 40; Cowens, SeatUe, 38; DeCinces, Calilomia, 37, Luzinski, Chicago, 37.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13; Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Yount, Milwaukee. II; Moseby, Toronto, 10; Bernazard, Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas City, 9.

HOME RUNS: Thomas. MUwaukee. 37;

PITCHING (16 Decisions): -P.Nlekro, Atlanta, 15-4, 789, 4.02; Rogers,

Montreal, 17-7, .708, 2.44; Carlton,

Phlladelj^ia. 20-10, .667, 3.34; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 12-7, .632, 2.99; Reuss, Los Angeles, 17-10, :630, 3.09; Forsch,

St Louis, 15-9, ,625, 3.43; Swan, New York, 10-6, 625, 3.39; J.Nlekro, Houston. 16-10, 615,2 37.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 250; Carlton, Philadelphia, 245; Ryan, Houston. 221; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 182, Welch, Los Angeles. 161

NFL

American Conference East

W L

TPct PF

Miami

2 0

1.000

Buffalo

2 0

1.000

N Y Jets

1 1

.500

N England

1 1

.500

Baltimore

0 2 0 Central

.000

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

2 0

1000

1 1

.500

Geveland

1 I

.500

Houston

1 1 West

.500

L A. Raiders

2 0

1.000

San Diego Kansas City

1 1

.500

1 1

500

Denver

1 1

.500

Seattle 0 2 0 000 NatlonalConlerence Eaat

Washington

2 0

1000

Phllly

1 1

500

Dallas

I 1

.500

St. Louis

1 1

.500

N Y Giants

0 I 0 Central

.000

Detroit

2 0

1.000

Green Bay

1 0

1.000

Minnesota

I I

.500

Tampa Bay

0 2

.000

Chicago

0 2 West

.000

Atlanta

1 1

.500

N Orleans

1 1

.500

San Fran

0 2

.000

L A Rams

0 2

000

Thursdays Game Buffalo 23. Minnesota 22

Sundays Games New York Jets 31, New England 7 New Orleans 10, (JhicajgoO Los Angeles Raiders 3$: Atlanta 14 Philadelphia 24, Cleveland 21 Kansas (Jity 19, San Diego 12 Pittsburgh 26, Cincinnati 20, OT Dallas 24; St. Louis 7 Detroit 19, Los Angeles Rams 14 Denver 24, San Francisco 21 Houston 23. SeatUe 21 Washington 21, Tampa Day 13 Miami 2i, Baltimore 20

Mondays Game Green Bayat New York Giants, (n).

Thursday, Sept. 23 Atlanta at Kansas City, (n),

Sunday, Sept. 26 Buffalo at Houston DaUas at Minnesota Denver at New Orleans Los Angeles Rams at PhUadelphia St Louis at Washington

Hankins Captures Singles Title

Third-seeded Wes Hankins beat top seed and defending, champion Tom Sayetta 3^, 6-4, 6-3 to capture the Greenville Tennis Clubs 35 and over singles title Sunday.

Hankins downed Nelson Staton 3-6, 6-2, 4-1 (retired) to advance to the finals while Sayetta defeated Ed Rhem 6-3, 3-6,6-3 in his semifinal match.

The GTC will hold a Mens Open Doubles and Womens

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Seattle at New England Tampa Bayat Detroit New York Gianta at PIttaburgh Miami at Green Bay New York JeU at Baltimore Chicago at San Franclico Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Monday, Sept. 17 CincinnaU at Clevriano, tnl

ColloMScorM

EAST

Army26, Ufayetle26 Bethune-Cookmn Howard U. 9 Boston College 17, Cleinaon 17. tie BrockportSt.2e,BuIfak)St.26 Brown 28, Yale 21

California, Pa. 17, Mansfield St. 17. tie Carnegie-MeUon 35, Grove aty 14 Catholic U. 14, Fordham 18 Garion St 25, KuUtown St. 20 Colgate2i,Lehl^l4 Connecticut 24, Northeastern 17 C W. Post 16, Kings Point 12 Delaware Val. 23, Albright 7 Dickinson If. Johns HoMlns 10 Duquesne34, Wash, ft Jeff 13 Edlnboro St., New Haven 0 Fairfield 45, Stony Brook 6 Florida AMI 39, Delaware St. 23 Frnkln ft MarsMI 10, Muhlenberg 7 Frostburg St. 24, AUiegheny 22 Georgetown, D.C. 18, St. Francis, Pa.

Gettysburg54. Lebanon Val. 0 Harvard 27, CtUumbia 16 Holy Croas T7, MassachusetU 14 Lock Haven St. 14, Bloomsburg St. 0 Lycoming 17, Susquehanna 6 Manhattan 34 JSiena 13 Mari8t2^St.Petersl5 Morgan St. 52, ciN^ney St. 30 New Hampshire 22, Boston U 20 Norwich a, Lowell 7 Pace 45. Brooklyn Col . 0 Penn2I.DarimouUiO Penn St 49, Rutgers 14 Pittsburg 37. norida St 17 PlynMMiliiSt.47,NicholsO Princeton4I, Cornell 36 RamapoM, Kean7 RPIzi Coast Guard 22 Rhode Island 58. Maine 55 ShlppensburgSt. 27. Towson St. 25 S (fonnectlcutSl,N Y TechO SwarUimore 2, Moravian 0 Temple 22, Delaware 0 Union, NYM, Rochester 7 UpsalaSO, WUkesO Urslnus6. W. Maryland 6, tie Waynesburg 48. Geneva 18 West Liberty 30, W Virginia Tech 6 W Virginia 19. Mainland 18 W Virginia St 39, W Va Weslyn 19 Westmnstr, Pa. 45. Thiel 0 WIdener 10Juniata 0 Worcester Tech 44, Fairleigh Dlcksn 0 SOUTH Alabama42, Mississippi 14 Auburn 21. S Mississippi 19

. Carson-Newman 42, Franklin 26 Davidson 33, Georgetown, Ky 21 Duke 30, S. (Carolina 17 E Carolina 30, E Tennessee St, 0 Eton 41. Guilford 6 Ft, Valley St. 24, Morehouse 0 Furman 27, Apfwlachlan St 21 Gardner-Webb 29, Newberry 7 I Georgia Tech 36, Citadel 7 UramDling^St 31. Alcorn St 14 Hampdeniydney 10, Maryville 7 Jackson St. 14, Prairie View 6 Jacksonville St. 21, Alabama A&M 13 James Madison 21. VIrrinia 17 J C. Smith 15. Virginia St. 9 Lenolr-Rhyne7J^fford3 Livingstone 26, DIst. of Columbia 6 Louisiana St. 45. Oregon St 7 Louisiana Tech 49, E. Michigan 12 Miami. Fla. 14, Virginia Tech 8 Middle Tenn. 27, Liberty Baptist 7 Mississippi St. 41, Memphis St. 17 Moreheaa St. 28. Kentucky St 6 Norfolk St. 26. Fayetteville St 6 N Carolina 34. Vanderbilt 10 N.C Central 37, Winston-Salem 17 N Carolina St. 30, Wake Forest 0 Oklahoma 29, Kentucky 8 Presbyterian 17, Mississippi Col 16 Randdph-Macon 36, Iona 14 St. Pauls 19, Brdgwater.Va 9 Salisbury St 37, fitwie St 27 Sewanee 32, MUIsaps 16 SE Louisiana 24. Cent. Florida 14 SW Louisiana 31, W Texas SI 18 Tenn.-Martin 17, Austin Peay 14 Tulane30,Rlce6

Virginia Union 28, Hampton Inst. 8 Wash, ft Lee 21, Emory ft Henry 15 W Georgia 38. Miles 6 W Carolina 38, Mars Hill 3 W Kentucky 10, Akron 3 William ft Mary 24, VMI12 MIOWEST Adrian 33, Wooster 13 Alma 27, Michigan Tech 21 Anderson 29, Bluffton 7 Baldwin-Wallace 31,Buffalo 26 Benedlctlne.Ill. 14, Carthage 6 Benedictine.Kan 24, Washburn 10

Bethany. Kan. 28. McPherson 19 Bowling Green 34. Cent Michigan 30 Butler. Dayhml4 Capital 44. MarietU 2 Ont Missouri 10, Murray St 0 Doane 15. Wayne, Neb. 12 E Illinois 27, Wayne, Mich. 0 Elmhurst 57. North Park 0 Emporia St. 24. Baker 14 FiMlay, Manchester 0 FriencK , St Mary's, Kan. 6 Grand Valley St 44, St. Cloud St 7 Hanover 21, Rose-Hulman 14 Hillsdale 24Jndiana. Pa 7 Hope48, DePauw7 Illinois41, Syracuse 10 Indiana St 13. McNeeseSt. 10 Iowa SI. 19, Iowa 7 Kalamazqo 41. Illinois Col. 14 Kansas 30, Texas (Tirtstian 19 KansasSt.42.S Dakota3 Knox 17. Chicago 3 Lake Forest 14, Olivet 7 MayvilleSt 10, Dickinson St. 3 Miami. Ohk) 27. Northwestern 13 Md-Am Nazarene 12, Cent. Methodist 0 Minnesota 36, Purdue 10 Missouri-Rolia21, Pittsburg St 9 Mo Western 17. NW Missouri St. 14 Monmouth, III 13, Upper Iowa 0 Nebraska 68, New Mexico St. 0 Nebraska Weslyn 35, William Penn 0 North Central 27, Wheaton 22 N Dakota St 10. N Dakota 3 N Illinois 23, Kent St . 15 N Michigan 40. Saginaw Vat. St. 7 NW Iowa 44. Buena Vista 7 Northwd, Mich . Indiana Central 7 Notre Dame 23, Michigan 17 Ohio U, 23, Richmond 14 OhioSt . 31. Michigan St . 10 Otterbein 23, Kenyon 14 Principia 35. Concordia. HI 27 St. Thomas 55. Mount Senario 6 S. Dakota St. 22, Nebraska-Omaha 11 SE Missouri 39. Evansville 13 S. Illinois 24. Drake 17 SW Kansas 34. Ottawa. Kan 16 Sterling 33, Tabor 14 TarkioM, Peru St ..10 Taylor 42, Defiance 7 Tennessee St 34. Cent. St.. OhioO Toledo 17. Marshall 9 UCLA 51, Wisconsin 26 Valley City St 7. Jamestown 6 Wabash, Denison 7 W Illinois, Illinois St 13 Wichita St 33, Ball St

William Jewell 59. Culver Stockton 6 Wilmington 17, Earlham7 Wittenberg 17, Muskingum 14 Youngstown St 37, Tennessee Tech 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas, Navy 17 Arkansas St 13, Tn -Chattanooga 12 Austin Col 14. McMurry 3 E. Central U 35, Langston 0 Lamar 27. Sam Housfon St. 7 NE Louisiana M,N Texas St. 15 NE Oklahoma 17. Arkansas Tech 6 NW Louisiana . Stephen F Austin 14 Panhandle St 13. SW Oklahoma 7 Southern Meth. 31. Texas-EI Paso 10 Southern U 17, Texas Southern 6 SWTexasSt.l4,NichollsSt.7 Tarleton St. 31, Lubbock Chrstian 0 Texas21,Utahl2 Texas AftM 61. Texas-Arlington 22 Texas Aftl, Cameron 0 Texas Lutheran 24, Howard Payne Texas Tech 31, Air Force 30 Trinity, Tex 16, Occidental 8 FAR WE)ST Adams St. 31 ..Western St ,Colo Arizona St. 24, Houston 10 Azusa Pacific 42, Pomona 3 Boise St., Nevada-Reno 13 Cal Lutheran 21, Humboldt St. 7 Cent. Washington , Lewis ft Clark 0 (Tiico St. 46, ^noma St. 6 Colorado 12, Washington St. 0 Colorado Col. 13. Hastings 8 E Oregon 24, Whitworth 7 Fresno St 10, Oregon 4 Fullerton St. 14, Cat Poly-SLO 10 Hawaii 23, Colorado St 13 Idaho 36, Pacific U 17 IdahoSt ., Portland St 14 Linfield27, S Oregon 13 Mesa, Colo. 14. S. Otlorado 13 Montana . Puget Sound 10 Montana St 24:e Washington

Pigeon Results

FLORENCE, S.C, - Reece Pierce won both the A and B races as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club raced from here this weekend.

Virgil 'Thompson was second in both races and J.W. Shirley was third in each race.

Montana Tech ji, Rocky Mountain 7 New Mexico 49, Nev.-Laa Vegas 21 N Mex.Ht^andsS, S. UtabTue Northridge St. 84, San Francisco St. a Oregonl^ 17, Psciflc, Ore. 3 Sacramento St. 16, Cal My-Pomoaa U St. Mary's, Cat , Whittier 5 San Jose St . 35, Stanford 31 Sanu Gara 35, Hayward St. XI Simon Fraser, w Montana 14 Southern Cat. Indiana 7 UtahSt.3t.WeberSt 10 Washiiu^ 23, Arizona 13 W Newltfexico. Colorado Mines 10 Willamette , W. Oregon 18 Wyoming 38. Long Beach St. 27

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed a one-year player development contract with the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern League ,

HOCKEY National Hockiy League ST LOUIS BLUES-Cut Marty Ruff Mike Posavad, Richard Zemlack, and Scott Machej Released Scott Lecy, Mark Berge, Mike Hickey, Serge Trepanier and Michael Blnette

Dover Results

DOVER, Del (AP) - Sundays finish in the CRC (Chemicals stock car race at Dover Downs International Speedway with type of car, laps completed and winner s average speed:

1. Darrel) Waltrip, Bulck, 107.232,500.

2 Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 500.

3. Bm Elliott, Ford, 500 4 Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 500

5. Benny Parsons, Buick, 496.

6. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 495.

7 Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 491.

8 Ron Bouchard, Buick, 490.

9 Tim Richmond. Buick, 487. to. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 487 it Ricky Rudd, Pontiac, 478.

12 Hari^ Gant, Bulck, 478. -'

13. J D McDuffie, Pontiac, 475.

14 Tommy Gale, Ford, 474.

15 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 472

16. Cecil Gordon, Buick, 458

17. Jimmy Means. Pontiac, 453.

18. Joe Ruttman, Buick. 449.

19 D K Ulrich, Buick, 436.

Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 402

21 Nell Bonnett, Ford, 3M.

22 Lake Speed, Pontiac, 280.

23. Dick May, Buick, 280.

24 Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 2

25 Jody Ridley. Ford. 270 . John Callis, Pontiac, 243

27 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 294.

Jocko Maggiacomo, Oldsmobile, 191

Buddy Baker. Pontiac. 186.

30. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 160.

31 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 155

32 J R Charbonneau, Pontiac, 118

33 Mark Martin, Pontiac, 97

34 Gil Roth. Oidsmobile. 91.

35 Rick Newsom, (3>evrolet, 13.

HollOfFoiM$cori^

- fl.C (AP) fhial Sunday In the

- on the xwL* = at the

________

Ro^^tbie .....

Jack Renner, 87,(W 7248^lft Ml

Jim Dent, $6,250 ..........lymnem- m

Mike Holland, $4,807 ..... 70^74-70-20 Leonard Thompson, $4,807 73-89-71-70-283 Urry Mize, $4,807........69-70-73-71-283

f T67-9^283

, .607 6968-73-74-283

Jim Thoroe, $2,9........72-71-70-71-284

Lindv Miller. $2,9.......

Don Pooley, |l,95o m '-

Scott Hoch, $1,950.........71-71-71-75-^

Mark McCumber. $LMO , .74-67-2-72-^ Vance Heallter, $1,563 .' *.746^7S-T0-286

Tom Purtzer, $1,259.......72*72-72-71287

Steve Melnyk. $1J59 ..,.. 70-73-72-2-M7

Hal Sutton, $1,256......:69-T71-7J-^

Gary McCord, $1.2......2 71--^

Watty ArmstroM, 11,0 7-70-7M6-288

Mike Sullivan, G73-7tt-7liIF

Bob Byman, $4,60.. ,:. Jim Barber, *4,80.

EcW

ChrpBeck. $1,0: : -., -.78-2-73-TO-*

Demswatsoil,,)*......70-76^73288

John Fought. ^ .....

Bruce Devlin. $8........ . 73-70-73-73-^

Mark Hayes, $8, W 72-72-72-78-W

Bill Calfee, $8C....... .',77-6MM9-l

Jeff Sanders, $609 . 71-7-72-V

RichardZokol. $609:'.' . 1-7Ji74-74-t Tommy VnlenUne, $609 .. .8-76-7t-70-l Rex CaldweU, 70...... 73-70-76-73-m

Bruce Douglass, $570 74-68-76-74-M

Billy Bassler, 70 ........ 72-73-73-74-^

Thomas Gray, $570 .......74-71-73-74-^m

Ed Dougherty, 70 ......70-73-72-77-^

Phil Hancock. $555 70-70-74-70-293

Rod Nuckolls, $5........71-W-79-71-^

Payne Stewart. $5.......

Dick Mast. $5...........72-71-77-75-^

Terry Mauney, $5....... 60-74-76-78295

Bill Bergin. $535 ...... r.. 7568-75-77-

Tim Simpson, $5, 74-6^73;79-

Larry Rmker, $535 ........ 7668-72-79295

Bill Sander 10

Jodie Mudd, 10 74-69-77-76-

Brad Bryant, 10......... 74-71-73-78

George Archer, $500 ......71-74-7261-

EdSelser. $^- , ,,r

PINEHURST (AP) ~ Jay Haas? m unexpected vtet(cv^in ,oi,Fame

Qassie, but faces .fiie longed wait in the hi^iv of golf to deffd his title - years.

Haas, 2s; filmed badt stub-bo|?n< John Adams with a routine par on tte second hole of a.^iji^iHteath pl^oft for the title - the fourth of his caiwr in ihe Ha))'of Fame aassicSuhday.'"

'TIk lameKluch tournament drt^'s off the'PGA tour next yrar: It will W tt|daced on the schedule by^a ItmiHien event in Las Vega&tAnd the Hall of Fame, and PiinctHvr^ wUl host, in lieu of a regular hnir event, a seniors tournament. Haas wont be elfgibte for'play on the over-SO drat until the year 2004.

The,yictory,, however, came as a pleasant surprise to Haas, a nc^w'of frnir Makers chanfln Bob Goalby, and will serve to brighten up his ofC-season./ .

I hadnt played much in the last couple of months, and what I had played, I hadnt played yery well, said Haas, who came out of the pack with a no-bogey,' 5-under-par 66 in the final round.

TTiis was ^te unexpected; a ^at thrill and a great surprise.

I was just hqiing to make some cuts (in the last few tournaments of the season) and make a few dollars and then |fr.bome and try not to,

gd too depressed over the i off-season. I came in here with a. bad attitude and no confidence.

But winning a tournament ' and $45,000 does a lot to adjust the attitude. The off-seasra will be different now.

Haas, whose previous victory had come more than a year agOr finished his regulation play and bad his 276 total, 8 un^r par on the No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club, on the board almost 30 minutes before Adms finished.

Curtis Strange missed the playoff by a sin^e shot at 277. He failed on a 12-15 foot birdie putt on the final hole and had a closing 69. It was another 2 shots back to Allen MUter, defrading title-holder Morris Hatalsky and Bobby Clanqpett, tied at 279. Miller had, a last-round 67, Hatalsky 68 and Clampett69.

Adams, who never before had even challenged for a title and had only $62,000 . in earnings to show for a five-year career, had led or shared the lead through the first three rounds.

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Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, we liked what we saw, but at the same time, we didnt like neither.

East Carolinas 30-0 victory over East Tennessee State simply wasnt satisfying enough. We feel that the fans wanted more.

As we said Sunday, perhaps It came too easily. East Carolina took the opening kickoff and marched right down the field and appeared ready to score when a fumble cost it the ball. But they came right back after that and scored'twice in the quarter and early in the second period scored again to hold a 21-0 lead.

At that point in the game, the Pirate offense was simply ripping East Tenness^ apart and the defense was overwhelming the Buccmieers.

To East Tennessees credit, the Buccaneers didnt fall apart at the seams and let the Pirates simply tromp all over them. They stayed in the game, and while they never had a chance, kept it much closer than it should have been.

And instead of making it a total rout, the Pirates bogged down in their own mistakes, drawing penalties when they didnt need them, dropping passes and the like.

After rolling up over 300 yards in total offense in the first half, they got just over 100 in the second half, showing the drop off in intensity.

There were bright spots, of course. Carlton Nelson showed that the transition from quarterback to wide receiver has been a good one for him. He got open and he made the catch. Greg Stewart showed great work behind the line as a passing quarterback.

And the fans were cehainly appreciative of the more wide-open offense the new Fformantion brought to the Pirates.

' Still, as the game dragged through what scmed like an eternally long third period, they got restless. By the start of the final period, they were already headed for the gates.

* It just didnt really satisfy them. They came looking for a rout, got the hint of one, but it just didnt turn out that way.

* Disappointing too, was the turnout at the game. The way tickets had been going during the week, ECU officials were expecting 28,000 to 30,000 for the contest, but it was not to be. Official attendance was just over 22,000, quite poor for what should have been better.

Next week, the Pirates will face a much tougher opponent in Central Michigan. The Chippawas come into the game with a 1-1 record, same as the Pirates. While they are not widely known in this part of the country, they art considered one of the upper division teams in the tough Mid-Americah Conference.

This past week, they were involved in an offensive struggle with Bowling Green, losing 34-30, and they will certainly be a test to the Pirate defense Saturday.

, Coach Ed Emory has expressed the- feeling that the Pirate players, coaches and fans really dont know much about them but that they are a quality opponent.

^ Perhaps this would be the chance for the home folks to get a look at the Pirates against probably the best competition coming to Ficklen this year.

Cardinals Up Lead To 4V2

Looks On

ECU coach Ed Emory looks on from the sideline as his Pirates defeated East Tennessee State, 30-0, Saturday night to even their record at 1-1. (Photo by Vashtl Forrest)

Strike Is Near...

(ContiiMiedfrompage9) tive director, said Sunday he will make no recommendation.

The players will decide, he said. It is their jobs they are puttingon the line.

The NFIPA, which represents the leagues 1,500 players, struck for six weeks in the summer of 1974, but the contract,dispute was resolved during tiie exhibition season.

The collective bargaining agreement that resulted from that 1974 strike expired July 15.

Negotiations on a new contract started last February. On Friday, vdien the talks broke off, Upshaw said the recent round of negotiations reminded him of the February sessions.

It is the same old thing over and over. If I closed my eyes 1 could dream I was sitting in the hotel in Miami hearing them give the same old arguments, the same old positions, Upshaw said.

Although the union has dropped its most controversial demand - a fixed 55 percent of each teams gross revenue - both sides still are far apart.

The union now is seeking $1.6 billion over a four-year period to include 50 percent of all current and future television monies, a wage scale and creation of a central fund from which player salaries would be dispersed.

The major stumbling blocks remain the wage scale and central fund, Donlan reiterated Sunday.

We are not going to abandon a system of individually negotiated contracts, a system that works, for the unions proposal, he said.

Bengals Fall In OT...

(Continued from page 9)

Cleveland. The Browns had taken a 21-17 lead when tight end Ozzie Newsome grabbed a 34-yard touchdown pass with 57 seconds to go.

Jaworski finished the game with 25 completions in 41 attempts for 341 yards.

Cowboys 24, Cardinals 7 Quarterback Danny White tossed touchdown passes of 29 yards to Doug Cosbie and 24 yards to Drew Pearson, leading Dallas over St. Louis. It was the eight time in their last nine meetings that the Cowboys have beaten the Cards.

Dallas snapped a 7-7 tie late in the third period when Billy Joe Dupree scampered six yards on an end-aroimd.

Chiefs 19, Chargers 12 Four field goals by Nick Lowery and* Gary Greens block^ punt tb^ was recovered blithe en zone for a touchdomi paced Kansas City over San Diego.

Green, a comerback, burst in from the left side and leaped high to Mock Maury Bufordk punt on the 25-yard line. Dave Hug Qnally fell on the ball in the end SHie.

Lowery now has seven field goals in the Chiefs first two games.

Saints 10, BearsO Veteran quarterback Ken Stabler found Larry Hardy with a 10-yard touchdown pass

Wille Wins GCC Crown

Carlie Wille came from behind to defend her Greenville Country Club Womens A singles championship with a 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 victory over Nancy Powell this weekend. /

The victory marks the eighth time Wille has won the womens title.

;jim Bailey, a six-time club champion, whipped Andy Warren 6-1, 6^ to capture the Men's A division title.

In the womens B final. Rae Daniel defeated Barbara Moye 6-1, 6-2 while in the Mens B final Larry Land downed WUl Hickman 6-2,64.

Kai* Crawford defeated ^Be'Wuams 641, 6-2 to win ml Wohienls 'A consolation and Linda Muller edged Lynda wains 46, 64, 66 to take the Womens B consolation.

The GCC doubles championships begin Thursday.

itewart, Hamilton Honored.

; <Ck)ntinuedfrompage9)

* ECU, now 1-1-0 this season, returns to action Saturday when the Pirates play host to Cental Michigan.

: The Quarterback Club will meet tonight at 6 oclock at th** Ramada Inn. ECU coach Ed

Emory will be on hand to answer questions about the Pirates 306 victory over East Tennessee State, his teams upcoming game against Central Michigan or any other questions fans mi^t have.

"The club is open to the public.

By The Associated Press

Wii 33 saves, Bruce Sutter has been just about doing it all for the St. Lmus Cardinals this year.

But he hasn't been doing everything, as witness the work of Doug Bair, a lower-profile reliever who has saved eight games for St. Louis this season.

On Sunday, Bairs standout work clinched the Cardinals 3-1 decision over the New York Mets.

My job is to keep the team close if were ahead or tied, said Bair, who retir^ all eight Mets he faced. I

Ive been in the same situation Bruce is in now, added Bair, who earned the save in relief of starter John Stuper. A lot of my saves have come on three-inning stints. Bruce has to have someone to get him into the late innings. That job has to be done right, or youre not going to win many games.

The streaking Cardinals, who have won seven in a row, now lead the National League East by 4'.^ games over second-place Philadelphia, which dropped an 8-1 decision to Pittsburgh.

Stuper, 86, shut out New York on four hits over the first six innings. After the Mets scored in the seventh, Bair came on to shut the door.

The Cardinals scored" all they needed with two runs off Pat Zachry, 66, in the fourth inning. Willie McGee singled home the first run and the second scored when Dave Green grounded into a double play.

The victor gave the Cardinals a five-game sweep of the Mets.

Im glad were coming off the sweep, said Cardinals

Manager Whitey Herz<^ but if they (the Phillies) beat us in the next two, were ri^t back where we started.

St. Louis hosts Philadelphia Uxiight and Tuesday night. Pirates 8, Phillies 1 Manny Sarmiento pitched a six-hitter and drove in two runs as Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia. Sarmiento, 84, struck out five and walked ()e en route to his fourth complete game.

Mike Eader led the Pirate offense with a two-run homer, his 15th, off loser Mike Krukow, 12-11.

Phillies Manager Pat Corales was outwardly calm after the Phillies fourth loss in six games, although he had the look of a man seething inside.

I told them (the Phillies), If you want to come in third, just keep playing like youve been playing. If you want to finish first, play like you can.

Dodgers 5, Astros 4 Pedro Guererros two-run double with two out in the bottom of the 10th lifted Los Angeles over Houston.

The Astros had broken a 3-3 tie with a run in the top of 10th before the Dodgers came back. They loaded the bases against Frank LaCorte, 1-5, before Bert Roberge took over and gave up Guerreros two-base hit.

Fernando Valenzuela, 19-12, was the winner despite yielding 12 hits over 10 innings. He struck out ei^t and walked one in pitching his league-leading 18th complete game.

We all saw on the scoreboard that Atlanta had won and that just gets us more excited, said Guerrero. In a situation like that, youve got to enjoy yourself. We needed the win, we knew Atlanta had

won, but I didnt feel any pressure. None of us feel any pressure, really.

Braves 6, Reds 1

Rafael Ramirez, Claudell Washington and Jerry Royster drove in two runs apiece to pace Atlanta over (^innati. Ramirez singed to drive in the go-ahead run in the second inning, when the Braves scored fwnr times off Bruce Berenyi, 618. Washingtons two-run double capped the inning.

Pascual Perez, 24, relieved Rick Mahler in the third inning and finidied up, surrendering two hits over the last 62-3 innings.

Royster said the Braves made a special effort to take up the slack for slugger Bob Homer and hot-hitting catcher Bruce Benedict, who are injured.

We know were going to have to go a little harder without Bob and Bruce, said Royster. As long as we keep ourselves together, I think well be OK.

Cubs 7, Expos5

Pinch-hitter Leon Durham slammed a two-run homer with one out in the eighth to boost C3iicago over Montreal for a sweep of their three-game series.

Jody Davis led off the eighth with a single off reliever Bryn Smith, 2-2. One out later, Durham, batting for reliever Dick Tidrow, 8-3, connected for his 22nd homer.

Tidrow worked two scoreless innings for his second

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victory in as many days before Lee Smith came in to record his 15th save by pitching the final two innings.

Giants 4, Padres 3 Tom OMalleys run-scoring single with one out in the bottom of the llth inning lifted San Francisco over San Diego, Jack Clark started the winning rally with a one-out walk off loser Luis DeLeon, 7-5, Clark advanced on Darrell Evans single and scored on OMalleys base hit.

Reliever A1 Holland, 63, was the winner.

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and Toni Fritsch added a 46yard field goal as New Orleans blanked Chicago. The Saints scored the games lone touchdown after marching 80 yards with the opening kickoff.

Jets 31, Patriots 7 Freeman McNeil rushed for 106 yards and one touchdown and New York turned three interceptions into 17 points as the Jets rolled over New England.

The Jets suffered a big loss, however, when All-Pro defensive end Joe Klecko tore tendons in his right leg and will be lost for at least 12 weeks. Klecko underwent surgery in New York Sunday night.

Broncos 24,49ers 21 An 16yard field goal by Rich Karlis on the final play of the game lifted Denver past San Francisco, the defending Super Bowl champions who are 62.

Former 49er quarterback Steve DeBerg can off the bench to throw two touchdown passes, the last one kiratting the score 21-21. Then safety Dennis Smith intercepted a 49er pass to set up Karlis winning kick.

Dolphins 24, Colts 20 Running back Tommy Vigorito raced 33 yards for a touchdown and Uwe von Schamann booted a 26yard field goal to lead Miami over Baltimore.Placekicker Mike Wood led the Odts as be booted two field goals and passed for a touchdown after picking up a fumbled snap from center.

The triumph was the Dolinins ninth in their last 10 notings with the Colts.

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13-The DaUy Rellector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Monday. September 20,1982'Hill Street' Dominates

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs H1 Street Blues dominated the Emmys for a

second year, Ingrid Bergman won an award for her final performance, and many of televisions honors went to shows that were canceled

or had close calls.

Miss Bergman, who died of cancer Aug. 29, was named best lead actress in a limited series or ^lecial at the 34th

Television Acatteray awards Sunday night for her portrayal of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir in A Woman Called Gtrida. The

NANCY MARCHAND, who portrays the publisher Mrs. Pinchn in Lou Grant, was named outstanding supporting actress in a drama series at the annual Emmy Award presentations. (APLaserphoto)

TRAVANTI WINS - Daniel Travantl, star of Hill Street Blues, stands with his fcmmy . Travanti was named outstanding actor in a drama series. (AP Laserphoto)

DOUBLE VICTORY - Loretta Swit and Alan Alda celebrate their Emmy victories Sunday. Alda was named outstanding actor in a comedy series, Swit was named outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series. (AP Laserphoto) ,

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TOP SUPPORTING ACTOR - Michael Conrad, of Hill Street Blues, was named outstanding supporting actor in a drama series at last nights Emmy presentations. (AP Laserphoto)

Home Break-In

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w Greenville police are investigating the theft of $1,279 worth of pn^rty from a 1208' Cotanche St. home early Sunday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Elizabeth Ann Georgeou reported at 2:35 p.m. Sunday that someone had entered her home and taken a quantity of pn^rty.

Cannon said entrance to the dwelling was gained through a rear window. Missing were a television, stereo, cassette player, a quantity of jewelry and other items.

The chief noted that the television and stereo were later recovered from the yard of the dwelling.

For eofflploto TV prooraimning Information, oonsult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 M*A*S*H 8:30 WKRP 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 PTL 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 :35 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Youngs.

1:30 AstheWorld 2:30 Capitol 3:00 uldingu. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 AndyGrittith 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:X CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 TBA 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 /Movie

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For Of Our *?WAnoth-Wl(f~ ^Foptaiy 4:00 Doctors 4:X Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fath. Murphy 10:00 M/hite Paper It-:00 News II: Tonight 12: Letterman I: Overnight 7 News

^ syndicated miniseries also named best drama special.

Hill Street Blues, the realistic police drama that combines violenc and comedy, won m Emmys, two sbint (d last years recwd mimber. The win gave a much-needed lift to NBC, kmg stuck in the ratings cellar, and boosted the network to the t(^ with 20 Emmys.

ABC was next with 18 awards, CBS got 12, PBS won five, and three went to syndicated shows.

A disappointment for NBC was Fame, the critically acclaimed but low-rated show about a^iring performers that the network h(^ would gain attention the way HUl Street Blues did last year. Tlie show woo only one award Sunday night to Harry Harris for directing - to add to four awards it picked ki the earlier-announced technical and craft categories.

Barney Mler," axed by ABC after eight years, was named best comedy series.

Michael Learned won as best lead actress in a drama series for her jwrtrayal of Mary Benjamin in Nurse, canceled by CBS.

Nancy Marchand, the aristocrtic publisher Mrs. Pynchon on Lou Grant, was named best supporting actress in a drama series for the fourth time. That show also was dropped by CBS amid sagging rating and controversy over the politics ofstarEdAsner.

I was told that the theme of this show is one big happy family, Miss Marchand said, but I represent either the prodigal son or an abandoned child.

Taxi, winner of two acting Emmys, was canceled by ABC after last season but NBC snatched it up and the offbeat comedy will continue. Awards went to Carol Kane, best lead actress in a comedy series for a wie-shot appearance as Latkas im-migrant bride, and Christopher Lloyd, best supporting actor as the spaced-out Rev. Jim Ig-natowski.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4: BJ/Lobo 5: People's 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Carter 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Child's Cry 9:00 3'$ Company 9: TooClose 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

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7:00 Report 7:M N.C.People 8:00 Evening At 9:00 Performances 10: At Rosebud 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Let me See 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Parlez Mol 10:45 Eureka 11:15 Raisin' Up 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong 2 12:00 Inslde/Out

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4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 ElectrkCo. 6:00 Dr Who

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M-A-S4I wasnt canceled but it will leave the air after 10 years tUs fall on CBS - the producers have deekied to qt wMle ahead. Star Alan Alda won hii third Emmy for outstanding comedy actor as flawkeye Pierce, and Loretta Swit won her second best ipportng actress award as Maj. Margaret Houlihan.

Miss Bergmans award was acc^ted by one of her daughters, television newswoman Pia Undstrom, who said, I really (k) feel i^e deserves this award, alUxmgh the competition was strong. I think she also deserves the award for her performance off-camera. She displayed the same dignity and courage that G<dda did.

The three-hour award show at the Pasadena Civic Auditwium ended with an emotkmal tribute to Kate Smith, one of TVs earliest variety , stars. She was pushed onto stage in a wheelchair by Bob H(^, joining the audience in singing God Bless America, a song she made famous, and wiping a tear from her eye at the id.

Hill Street Blues was named best drama series for the second year, and repeat .Emmys went to Daniel J. 'Travanti as best lead actor in a series for his role as Frank Furillo, the patient precinct captain, and to Michael Conrad as best supporting actor, for his portrayal of Sgt. Phil Esterhaus, a man with an eye for the ladies. The show also won awards for writing, film editing and sound mixing.

This means more to me

Marooned On A Traffic Island

LYNNWOOD, Wash. (AP) A purebred dog has been marooned for more than two months on a narrow island of grass and brambles in the middle of an interstate highway, but help is on the way or trying hard, any-- way.

Workers from the Lynnwood Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) have been leaving food for the shaggy Belgian Bouvier des Flandres, but theyve been unable to get close enough to catch him on the island near the intersection of Interstates 5 and 405 north of Seatte.

Hes unhappy and Im sure his nerves are frazzled by the traffic, PAWS spokesman Michael Fox said Sunday. The dog, which from a distance resembles a small black bear, roams around on the traffic island, % yards wide and P yards long, and warily eyes the cars whizzing by.

than last years, said Travanti. I (kmt bdieve in good, better, or best. I do believe in magic ... This is almost too much but ru take it.

NBCs Marco Polo, the opulit ei^t-hour miniseries that retraced the route of the 13th Century Venetian rnt;ham from Eiarope to China, was selected best limited series.

Night of 100 Stars, a dazzling spectacular staged at Radio City Music Hall fw ABC, was best variety, music or comedy program.

Mickey lUxmey was named best lead actor in a limited series or ^ial for his performance in CSS BIU as a spunky retarded man fighting fw a normal Ufe.

Penny Pullers role as the BrUish actress who befriended the deformed Elephant on ABC, was

named best supporting actress in a Umited series or qjecial. Sir Lainence (Hhrier won his fourth Emmy as the arirtocratk Lord Mardnnain in ^Bridesbead Revisited on PBS.

A special Governors Award was giva to The HaUmait RaU d Fame for its outstandlog Itet oi prestigious programs.

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52 Kentucky bluegrass

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals P.

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1 V.&11 equal 0 fhrnughniti.ttft puzzle. Single letters,.short words, r riifkl words usibg 'a aprdphe can give you clues to locating

.vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

: '982 King Fmiuiw Syndtcw*, Inc.

jPettyMumOn

Political Role

h t LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) U Political observers say ]; Istock car racing driver vRichard Petty c<^d be a legitimate contender for statewide office, but Petty has put such talk tm the backbumer until his racing days are finished.

J "If I had time to be j? ^lieutenant governor, Id have *tlme to be governor, Petty : iaid after asking that he not j^;be considered as a Re-publican Party candidate for t*iieutenant governor in 198ft.

Friends and fellow Re-t. ,publicans say Petty, who was {I elected to the Randolph ^^County Board of Com-*missioners in 1978, woidd be ir*a solid candidate, tor any

Statewide office and could p!^asily win a seat in Congress.

- But the 45-year-old lifetime resident of Level Cross, a ^ r ^small town 10 miles south of TGreensboro, says he wont :fi|have time for a hi^r p(i-tion until his racing days are r- over.

^ ' Pettys support has been r. sought by Republicans on the t,. state and national level. He

* ' has supported several suc-t 'cessful candidates, having J-fserved as booorary state *tT?t;hairman for President

Reagans 1980 campaign.-i,tPetty is friendly with U.S. xSen. Jesse Helms and 6th .^.iiiistrict Rep. Eugene ,2?#Iohnston, while former Gov. ^^Hdim Holshouser is a member t ?]Iof Pettys fan club. -<

I -. , "He represents a lot of I .grass-roots support in this country, said Richard t ] jPugh, chairman of the Ran-||-=|lolph County Board of pl^mmissioners.

Petty, who descfibes ti-'l'imself as a "pretty con-

iTiervative R^ublican, says i- tte became attracted to p(rfl-

tics during the early 1970s ^ was working toward whining a record vsh NASCAR grand national racing ' ghampkMutiiips.

He says be began to see the nation moving In t dWioii ^ incoDsisteni^witoSthe vakiea:

he had learned while growing up in a frame home without electricity or indoor plumbing. They were values steeped in the conservative tradition of the work ethic.

"I saw a trend that things were going more and more socialist or liberal every day, Petty said.

Petty is seeking reelection to his seat on the board of commissioners after out-polling all candidates in the 1978 election.

His initial political involvement was limited. He made appearances and did radio and television spots for candidates who espoused his I^ilos(^y. Ak learned more about the issues, his involvement expanded.

By the mid-1970s, he wanted to hold office and he let it be known in his book, "Kingof the Road.

Deadly Combination Comedian Johnny Carson, scheduled to go on trial today on a drunk driving charge, has called the problem no laughing matter. And statistics prove hes dead right During your lifetime, you have a 1 in 2 chance of being a victim of a drunk driver. Drunk driving is the leading killer of young people between the ages of 16 and 24. During the 1970s, when many states lowered the drinking age, overall alcohol-related crashes skyrocketed. In New Jersey, alone, the average number of persons killed by 18- to 20-year-olds increased 176 percent. To combat this slaughter, 27 statM have recently raised the minimum drinking age and more tiian half have increased penalties for drunk drivers.

DO YOU KNOW - About how many Americans died last year as a result of drunk driving accidents?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Yom Kippur marks the and of the Tan Days of penitence.

9.20.82 VEC, Inc. 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

. BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

91962 Trtbun Compmy Syndicate. Inc.

Q.l-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

10762 <78 0 986 KQJ73

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dhle ?

What action do you take?

A. Ideally you would like to tell partner that you have a distributional hand with excellent support for his suit, but virtually nothing on the side. You can do just that by jumping to three clubs-that is a preemptive action over a takeout double. Armed with this knowledge, partner may decide'to sacrifice against an opposing game, in which case you will present him with a very suitable dummy.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ10973 ^A8 0KQJ2 47 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?""

A.-Slam depends only on how many aces partner holds, so jump to four clubs-the Gerber Convention. A jump to four no trump would be quantitative, not ace asking. If pdrtner shows three aces, check for kings with five clubs, and bid a grand slam if he has a king as well.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

IJ1074 '772 0A8 4093 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-By bidding four clubs over your Jump, partner showed slam interest. However, his failure to cue-bid four hearts meanathat he does not have the ace of that suit, and you could easjly have two losers there. Check on it by bidding five spades. If partner has the king of hearts, he can contract fm* a small slam - probably in no trump, to protect his king from a lead through.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ5 '^^J1063 O7*AKQ9 The Adding has proceeded:

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Moodev. September 20, umu

ITS NOT so BAP UIHENIOUCONSIPER I'VE NEVER BEEN ANVumERE.

Nofth East South

1 <7, . 5 0 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Easts preempt has accomplished its purpose-you are now in a high-level guessing game. We would give up on a grand slam and hope that partner doesnt have too many values in diamonds, in which case even the small slam might be too high. But six hearts seems about right.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ93 ^J 0QJ105 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 2^ * ?

* preemptive What action do you take?

A.-This is an unfinished auction-East's bid is forcing. So dont double now, even though you can probably inflict a fairly substantial penalty on your opponents. You may get a chance to double them at an even higher level.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK83 <7A76 0A965 493 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.-While you have a good 15 points, bear in mind that partners maximum is 10. Even if he does have an absolute maximum, game will be no bargain since you have no long suit to develop. And should you find partner with a minimum hand, 6-7 points, even two no trump could be in jeooardy. Pass.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies sod tactics of this fast-paced action game that M-ovides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send ll.H to "Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Sell your used television the Qassified way. Call 752-6166.

BEntE BAILEY

^ nbtP beetle THAT WITH THE MOOP HE'S IW SHOULPH'T PLAV

PHANTOM

FRANK (ERNEST

weve seeN mmchin /V^ONO JgpiCHO POP jEvEN TRiISHT CAY^ I I'M 60IN6 TO gr

' Vrt-i-' the WAl-i. AND take , A BPeAKi

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315 Stantonsburg Rd., QroanvNlo (Just Beyond Hospital In Front Of Doctora Park)

SPECIALS

Sunday: 10 oz. Sirloin .................5.39

Monday: 41/2 oz. Sirloin ....... 2.65

Tuesday: Beef Tips ........ 2.85

Wednesday: 8 oz. Chopped Beef............2.85

Thursday: 71/2 oz. Sirloin...................3.49

Friday: 8 oz. Ribeye.........................

Saturday: 6 oz. N.Y. Strip....................4.65 ;s

758-4600

11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sovon Days A Wook Take Out Sorvico Avallablo ABCPormIt

Ownod A Oporatod By ArcMe NoMoa

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CHEERIN6 FOR THIS fOOTBAU. TEAM, .,

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AS UIE WATCH OUR HIEiH SCHOOL AAEMORIES, , 0IN6 DOWN THE DRAIN I

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14'n D**^y Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, Septembao, Ittl

Hoping To Keep Freights

RunninglnNorfhCaroiina

By The Associated Press Railroad officials say they hope to keep freight trains running in North Carolina despite a national engineers strike Sunday that halted all

of Amtraks passenger service south of Washington.

The nationwide strike by 26,000 railroad engineers began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday when the Brotherhood of

Locomotive Engineers walked out after no contract was reached.

Picket lines were set i^) at many stations in North Carolina Sunday, but no incidents

The Forecast For

Tuesday. September 21

Low Temperatures

Rain

Showers!

Snow

Flurriesf?^

Fronts: Cold

vStationaty

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is due for the northern part of the nation and warm Maine and parts of New Hampshire on temperatures in the southern half. (AP Tuesday, according to the National Weather Laserphoto)

Service. Cool temperatures are expected for

By The Associated Press

Unsettled weather will hit North Carolina today, followed by cooler temperatures during mid-week.

Mostly cloudy skies will be the rule across the Tar Heel state today and tonight. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms will be most numerous in the east. Highs will be in the 70s with some 80s in the southeast and 60s in the northern mountains. Cooler air edging into the mountains tonight will allow temperatures there to dip into the 50s with some 40s in the northern mountains.

Elsewhere, lows will be in the 60s with 70s near the coast. On Tuesday there will be some sunshine breaking through the clouds in the west, but there may still be a few showers lingering in that part of the state. Mostly cloudy conditions along with showers and thunderstorms are going to persist in the east. Highs will range from the 50s and 60s in the mountains to near 80 in the southeast.

Along the coast, winds will be generally from the southwest at 10 to 15 knots today and tonight. Southerly winds at 10 to 20 knots Tuesday will become westerly by late in the day.

A thick blanket of clouds covered North Carolina early this morning. There were also some showers and thunderstorms mainly in the eastern part of the state. Some of the thunderstorms produced brief periods of heavy rain. Ehiring the six-hour period ending at 2 am Cherry Point measured more than one half inch 0.64.

Temperatures were generally in the 60s across the western half of the state while low to mid 70s were the rule in the east.

A nearly stationary front that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico northeast across eastern North Carolina was the main feature causing our cloudy weather. A weak low pressure system moving through South Carolina along the front triggered the showers and thunderstorms in the

east.

Mostly cloudy skies along with scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue today as the stationary front persists and the weak low drifts through eastern North Carolina.

Adding to the unsettled conditions will be the approach of a c(dd front from the midwest. Showers and possibly a few thunderstorms will accompany the front as it moves across the mountains tonight and into eastern North Carolina by late Tuesday. Yet another weak low pressure system is expected to move from the Gulf of Mexico to the North Carolina coast on Tuesday.

Cooler air will begin filtering into the mountains late tonight and Tuesday as a large hi^ pressure system I moves our way fWhi'^th northern Great Hains. The cold front will be slow to move offshore so the trend toward cooler temperatures will not reach the coast until mid-week.

Princess Grace Waits In The Family Chapel

ByGREGMacARTHUR Associated Press Writer MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) The body of Princess Grace today lay in a small family chapel adjoining the cathedral where she will be entombed in a royal crypt under the altar, a palace spokeswoman said.

An interment service had been scheduled Saturday evening following a Roman

'Smurf Roots 25 Years Old

NEW YORK (API - Inspi-ration strikes different people different ways. For Peyo Culliford of Belgium, creator of the cuddly characters known in the United States as the Smurfs, inspiration struck in the form of table salt25yearsago.

The author of childrens books was at the dinner table and found himself at loss for the right word for what he-wanted to shake on his food.

Pass the uh, uh ... schtroumpf (Flemish for whatchamacallit), he said, according to the Sept. 27 issue of People magazine.

The nonsense word rooted in his memory and was the starting point for the flock of four-fingered blue trolls in w hite bonnets that have been featured in 25 books by Culliford.

The Saturday morning .\BC program, The Smurfs, English for schtroumpfs - is the top-rated childrens show in the United States. Smurf specials at Christmas and Valentines Day are also planned. Culliford. coming up with the right words, says hes the most surprised of aliiby their popularity.

Il|

Catholic funeral Mass attended by 800 invited guests and another service for Monacos residents.

There were unconfirmed reports that Graces husband, Prince Rainier III, delayed the interment to make room for another grave in the royal crypt beneath the 19th century cathdral where he was married ^ years ago so he could join his princess upon his own death.

No definite time for the interment was announced, but palace spokeswoman Nadia LaCoste said it would probably be sometime today.

Mrs. LaCoste denied a sen^tional French tabloids report that Graces death so upset Rainier that he planned to abdicate in favor of Albert, 24.

That rumor began a couple of years ago when Prince Rainier gave an interview. He never said he would abdicate but that he would gradually give him (Albert) more responsibility,' she said. One day, he may decide to let Albert take over little by little.

The royal family is in mourning for three months, wearing black and declining social invitations. Government bureaucrats in the tiny principality will wear black armbands for one month.

Rainiers three immediate predecessors are buried in the crypt Charles III, who ruled from 1856-89; Albert I, 1889-1922, and Louis II, Rainiers grandfather, who ruled from 1922-49.

Grace, 52, died Tuesday night after her car went out of control on a curving French road and hurtled off a 120-foot cliff.

Doctors said Grace suffered a stroke behind the wheel and that a second

stroke shortly after the accident sent her into an irreversible coma before she reached the hospital.

Her youngest child, 17-year-old Stephanie, suffered a hairline spinal fracture in the accident, but was reported in good condition Saturday when the last medical bulletin was issued. The palace said there were no upidates.

The funeral, broadcast live by European and American television, was attended by a cross-section pf European nobility, Hollywood notables and government representatives, including Americas first lady, Nancy Reagan.

Television cameras showed Rainier fighting back tears, daughter Caroline dabbing at her eyes with a handkerchief, and Crown Prince Albert stoically reciting responses to the prayers. Stephanie could not attend.

Four Injured In Collisions

Four persons were injured and an estimated $5,000 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said Melvin Lee Hall of S8 Wilson Acres, and three passengers in his car were injured when the vehicle collided with a parked car owned by Evelyn Debora Locke of 113 Rid^ Place, about 2:15 a.m. on McClellen Street, 300 feet South of the Howell Street intersection.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $900 to the Hall car and $4,000 to the Locke vehicle.

. Cars driven by Alton Ray

were reported.

Larry Baker, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enpneers local in Raleigh, led five picketing engineers at the Amtrak and Seaboard Coast Lines terminal in Raleigh. He said said the union planned to keep 10 people on the picket line 24 hours a day until the strike is resolved.

Baker said picket lines also had been organized at SCL terminals in Fayetteville, Wilmington, Henderson and Hamlet.

A lone picket was ^tted outside a railroad depot in Charlotte.

Wilmington BLE members picketed the Seaboard Coast Lines Davis Yard at Navassa, althou^ very little rail traffic moves through the yard on Sundays.

The strikers are a majority of the SCLs 52 engineers in the Wilmington area. 'The others, members of a non-striking union, are honoring picket lines.

W.F. Ingold, chairman of the Wilmingt(Mi division of the BLE, said the union has about 32 active locomotive engineers in our zone.

That includes the SCL tracks as far west as Pembroke and as far north as Rocky Mount and New Bern. It includes Acme, Lumberton and Goldsboro.

Pickets will also be assigned to SCL facilities at Lumberton and Goldsboro, Ingold said.

All the other railroad crafts. United Transportation Union, the clerks organization and the carmen and machinist organizations are all honoring our picket line, he said.

The United Transportation Union represents firemen, switchmen, brakemen and some engineers.

In Charlotte, police reported that small groups of pickets were at three locations along Tryon Street, including one picket in front of the Southern Railways station.

The Seaboard Coast Lines and Amtrak terminal in Raleigh was closed Sunday; because clerks and other personnel were honoring the strike. Baker said.

Amtrak, which doesnt employ any engineers, wasnt directly involved in the negotiations. Three Amtrak trains made st<H)s in North Carolina Sunday. One stopped in Raleigh; a second stopped in Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayetteville and the third made stops at Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayetteville.

The Amtrak trains did not make the round-trips, however, and passengers had to find laternate ways to get home.

At the Norfolk Southern terminal in Raleigh, an employee who asked not to be identified said: Were just letting thinj^ swing in the breeze at this point. Its hard to tell how this is going to affect things.

At Hamlet, one of the states busiest railroad exchanges, a man who identified himself as an office worker said pickets were posted at every entrance to the rail yard.

Ingold said the central issue in the strike is a proposal that disputes between railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers would be settled by final and binding abritra-tion. This is what we cannot agree to at this time.

The engineers have said they expect to be back on the job relatively soon. If the strike drags on, they expect President Reagan to declare a national emergency to halt it, as he did a year and a half ago.

Harris Jr. of Route 9, Greenville, and Sherry Harris King of Route 1, Winterville, collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersection of N.C. 11 and Qub Pines Road.

Police, who chai^ Harris with having improper brakes, estimated damage at $900 to the Harris car and $1,200 to the King vehicle.

MU)DLE CLASS TOKYO (AP) - Nine out of 10 Japanese consider themselves in the middle class, according to a survey of 10,000 adults contacted by the prime ministers office during May and June.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

Th underlonl haying qMaUfNd as Exacutor of tht Estala of Elbart Bryant Evans, lata d Pitt County, North C:frollna, this is to notify all rsons, firms, and corporafions

persons, firms, and corporations having clainn against tha Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or attorney on or before the Isf day of AAarch, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to tha Estate wtll please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of August, 1982. Mavis Rea Arnold Evans, Executor Route 3, Box 454 Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney P.O. Box5063 Greenville, NC 27834 August 30; September 6,13,20,1982

FILENO 82SP31I FILM NO

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF GEORGE R THOMPSON AND WIFE, CARRIE M THOMPSON,

Grantor,

FP SPRUILL, JR,

Trustee,

As recorded In Book D 49 at Page 601 of the Pitt County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book B-51 at Page 469, Pitt County Public

NoVlCE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by GEORGE R THOMPSON and wife, CARRIE M THOMPSON, dated July 11,1980, and record ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book D 49 at Page 601 and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry ouf or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of fhe Clerk of Superior Courf for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, fhe undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substlfute Trustee, will expose for sale af public aucfion on the 30th day of September, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock P.M. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described

'^*Ly?ng^n<j^ being in fhe Town of \yden, Ayden Township, PItf Coun

ty, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 12, Section II, of Belair Estates Subdivision as same appears of record in Map Book 20, at Pages 199 and 199-A, Pitt County Public Registry.

Property Address: 405 Edge Road, Ayde^ North Carolina, 28513

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owners of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds no more than ten (10) days prior to thyjosting of this Notice are GEORGE^ THOMP SON and wife, CARRIE M THOMP SON

Pursuant to North Caroflna General Statute 45-21 J0(b), Md the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be requireo to tener the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so Did at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.M(d)and(e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 17th day of Augusf, 1982., Randy D. Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS 311 Evans Street AAalI P(0. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-6200 September 20,27,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed ^ Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Betty Sue Sutton to William P. AAayo, Trustee, to secure the original indebtedness of $120,000.(W dated the 25th day of March, 1975, and recorded in Book J-43, page 634, Pitt County Registry, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 8th day of April, 1981, and recorded In Book X-49, page 5, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms theceot subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for

the purpose of satisfying said in debtednesss, fhe undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at fhe Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on the 15th day of October, 1982, the tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deeo of trust, the san>e lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

All of that certain tract of land, containing 181.5 acres, more or less, known as Lot No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm" in Arthur Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, approximately 6 miles westwardly from the City of Greenville between Greenville and Bell Arthur; bounded

now or formerly: North by the lands of Lang, Matthew Dail and AAozingo; East by the Smith land (now Smith

and Carraway lands) South by the lands of AAaHhew Dali (Lot No. 1); and West by the run of Lightwood Knot Swamp; said tract of iand, being more particulary described according to a plat of survey prepared by W. C. Dresback and Son, C.E/iand Surveyors during January of 1949 and designated thereon as tract No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm (Matthew Dail and Troy Dail deceased, owners) which plat recorded in Map Book 4, Page 87 of fhe Public Records of Pitt County is by reference incorporafed herein as a part of this description.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described tract or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be re-Jeposit

ten per

(10%) of fhe anwunt of his bid to show his good faith.

This 13th day of September, 1982.

A LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton,

McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834

ifemt^ 20,27, October 4,11,1982

ligl

quired to deposit with said Substituted Trustee ten

cent

people read classified

002 PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Wefl-establlshed club for friends. Over 200 members. Wrife: PO Box 1428, Sanford, North Carolina 27330.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS(75!

U'ssiwrf-nrsi'

0241, extension 1504 for your direc forv on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wa/I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-01)47 _

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUP DE VILLE 1975 Excellent condition. 44,000 miles S2800firm. 756-4317._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO, .1982, Z 28,^^rk blue metallic, all options, T-fSb, cross fuel Iniectlon: priced to sett fast. 752^3996. '

CAMERO 1949, mint condition, metallic green, black vinyl top, black Interior. S3000. Call Purcell, 752-4400/758 5393

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-4440. Efird's Pest Control. AAALIBU 1981. Fully egulpped, extra clean, power,windows. Ready to go. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 744-3141._

016

Chrysler

1953 CHRYSLER. Windsor Deluxe, restored. $2.000. 752 1880._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRAAONT. 198a 4 dOOr, 4 cylinder. 4 sp^d, air, power brakes, power steering. Great mlleaoe. 83200.754 1243 or 754-7144

FORD AAustang AAark I, 1970. New motor, transmission, tires and paint job. Call 752-5441 after 5:30 p.m.

MUSTANG, 1980 for sale. 827,000 miles, AM-FM cassette stereo, tog lights. Excellent condition. 84500. Call 758 7374.

MUSTANG, 1945, 289 2 barrell, 4 speed. Runs good. Call after 6 p.m 7SB4320

T-BIRD, 1944, new paint, good tires and runs good. 95% restored. Bob. 752-5326

1975 GRANADA Qood condition. White with burgundy top. Low mlleaoe. 81700. 752 3438 after 5.

019

Lincoln

1975 LINCOLN town car. Good condition. FoUy equipped. New ra dials. 82500. 754-0644 l t

020

AAercury

MERCURY MONTEGO, 1948, 8400 758 4232_

021

Otdsinoblle

OLDSAAOBILE Omega. 1978. 47,000 actual miles. 4-door, air, power steerino. AM FM 82195. 758-4756.

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRO, 1978 V4, air, automatic, AM-FM, original owner. Call 752 1727._

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash wtth a tast-action Classified Adi

024^

Forigh

AUDI FOX, 1974. Good condition. 81200. Call 754 7180mytlmt. _

_ JA ACCORD LX, 1979. Im maculate condition. Loaded with less than 50,000 miles. 85500. Call 754-8799 atter5:3Qp.m

AAG AMDGET 1975. Good caMHtion 82200 firm. 754-3495 or 758 4271 after

5 P.m

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979. Silver, black Interior, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. 84500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days, niohts 944 5715.

TOYOTA CELICA, 1979. 5 speed, gold with chrome spoke rims, air, rear detog, AAA/FM stereo. Great shape 84400. 744 4022 between 7:30 a.m.-4p.m

TOYOTA Corolla, 1977, 4 door Call 754-8443 after 5 P.m

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1974, 4 speed, factory air, new tires. 83400. Days, 355 2lfe. nights. 752 1989.

1973 MG MIDGET,' like new. Call 752 3318or 754 5891

1973 1200 DATSUN, automatic, 2 door, g^ condition. 8800 or best otter. 754-2108. _

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door hard top. 5 speed, with air. Good cortdi tion. 827100 758 0745 _

1981 MERCEDES , 300 CO, loaded. 822.500. 752^1404.

1981 VOLVO Special Edttkm. Black, tan, leather Interior. Air, alloy wheels. AM/FM cassette, sunroof, power windows, etc. For tell at less than loan value. Sold for 817.200 in September, now 813.600 752 1375

between 5 and 9 p.m._

032 Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT. Olympic single hai class. Finn USIMST Vanguard hu North sails. HavW btocfca. T oempetitive equipment. New c tIon with trailer' 8^ 754-4577

coid^P

1974 INVADER, M</> omm bow. 1981 Chrysler motor with 115 horsepower, trim and tilt. Boat, trailer and motor, 83200 or best. 758 5904 after 5.______

1979 HOBIE CAT 14'. white with blue sails. Trailer. Several options. 82675. Days, 752-1444 before 5:30, 758 9122 nights.

192 TANZER U with Cutty, trailer.

Sailor, Highway 244

2 HP motor. Was 84750. now 83750 The Rag Bag east.7 464l

(^ Campers For Sale

TKUCK covers ah sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

VOLKSWAGEN cacnpmoblle condition. 744 3434.

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 5K. newiiree, aruise

control, king and queen seat, or best offer. 754 8415 after 4

812|)

036 CyclesForSale

1981 HONDA 6i9-Itof. *9 miles. 81900^ best offer. After 4 752 8885

1982 YAMAHA YZ80. Never raced. Not ridden often. Water cOoted engine Excellent condition. 8700 firm. 754-1779 after 5 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV 1980. 8X4. Air condition, AM-FM stereo. Call Rex Smith Otevrelet, Aytton, 744-3U1.

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, crulee control, full power, AM/FM. 3X000 miles. 85700. Call 758 9157; 8-5. AAonday-Frldav

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980. Air condition, automatic, long wheel base, 14,000 miles. Call Rex SmtthCatevrelet. Avden, 744-3141.

re'SSPn i?ne,5i(6/ll5:

8850. 754-3974

tiB. 6,

1981 4 X 4 Luv. 13,000 mil. AM/FM, eir, silver wtth Wue de-cals. 758-3817. _

040

Child Care

rySraSioTjicEiokaSp^^

my home. Daily educational activities tor pro ichoolsrs. Hot lunches. Located off AAemorlal Drive. 754 8788

leave your CMH.O wtth me. 9 provide loving care and reasonable rates. Oey or night. Drop In's also welcome. 758 2048. _

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, toll blooded female. Valued et 8150, sell tor 875. 752-4332

AKC registered Peklngnese. 4 weeks old. 875. Call 758-2052 after 6.

BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE

Beginning September 28, 4:30 p.m. atFullilove School. 8 weeks, 825. To register call 754-0148.

BRITTANY S Hunt^s. 754 ~

nial puppias, AKC,

ferret for sale, 4 months old, female sable. 845. 758-4857.

2 BEAGLES 4 years old. Good juinp and track dogs. Can do It all. 758-0337 after 4 p.m._

051 Help Wanted

A MIDDLE AGED housekaeMr to live In. Must be good driver, like to cook, enjoy dancing, enjoy traveling, sociable drinking, reasonable smoking, sense of humor and good oarsonalltv. Call 754 5544._

auto salesperson wanted for new car dealership. Experlsnce not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Excellent income potential. Reply to: Auto Salesperson, P O Box t947, Greenville, N C

CONNER homes Corporation is now offering an excellent career advancement Industry opportunity in a growth tor sharp, aggressive and highly motivated Individuals

lighly motiva'

756-7490 tor appoi Conner AAoblle Homes, Graenvllle

Call

ntment.

DELIVERY PERSONS needed immediately. Apply at Famous Pliia. Tenth StresT

EARN 828,000 yearly part time working with non surgical faoslift. Career managament opportunity. We train. 944 U94or 944-0454.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for raputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 754-3240 and arrange tor Interview.

FEMALE - experienced In handling commarcial lines insurance in in

dependent Insurance agency in Eastern North Carolina, Submit resume in confidence to PO Box 5047, Greenville. NC 27834._

HELP WANTED

E xperlenced secretaries - 40 WPM Bookkeepers

Please call for appointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610

HOLIDAY INN, Greenville now accepting applications for cocktail

waitress, banquet captain, and banquet waitresses. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. only. Experienced

need only apply.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED tor el derly couple in Ayden. Call 744-3471 from 9-5 on Monday-Friday

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Class A for manufacturing plant. Experience preferred In electronics, solid state, printed control circuits and trouble shooting of manufacturing machinery. Apply to Personnel /Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Avenuw, Farmvllle, N C 27828. An equal ooportunitv employr

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

wanted. Apply in person between 2:30 and 4:00 weekdays. T Ino Sea Food. Airport Road

MANAGER FOR apartment complex in Gritton. Strong math skills a must. Bookkeeping helpful and light typing. Hours 9-1, Monday-Friday. Send resume to Box 659, Jacksonville. NC 28540.

mobile HOME Service Person. Conner AAobile Homes is now accepting applications for experienced mobile home service person. Apply at; Conner AAobile Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard, GreenvUie, N C Call 754-7138 for appointment

NATIVE SPEAKER of German, French, or Spanish wanted for child care. 752-5023. _ _

NEED EXTRA A60NEY? SELL AVON

Set your own hours. Call 752-7006.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an Individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opportoni-tv Employer AA/F_

Put your office skills to work as a Manpower temporary. We have job opportunities tor skilled, experienced office personnel Call for an appointment.

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

757-3300

RESPONSIBLE, mature woman with child care experience is needed to e fill a church nursery position Call 758 4027 or 754 204b after 4:00p.m._'_

Sales

MANAGERTRAINEE

A management position can be yours 4is soon as your ability warrants. Earn 818,000 to 835.000 a year in sales. We will send you to sctwor expenses iid; trato' ybu ih the held with a guaranteed Income to start, sailing and sarvicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization. major madlcal and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an eppolntmenr

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758 3401 i

Equal Oooortonitv Employer M/F

051 Help Wanted

ence. Clean and dependable. Must

have own tremportation to and from lob. Steady vwrk. Call after 4 752-7429. ___'

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO services marketing and commission sales. (4) serving eastern North Carolina.' You supply; honesty. Integrity, sin- cerity, boriabie end determinetton to succeed a must, desire to start up and work Into management. Creativity naceseary to stay on tap, Wa supUy: Earning potantial*

extraordinary, "Fratdom to pursue happiness" and tha tools to a^htove your goals in life. Rwly in writing' to: Professional Services, PO Box' 1947, Greenville. NC Equal portunlty E mp lover.

SAL

Sout

time or fuU time. AAake Wrpxl - per hour. 756-797; between 4 4 pjTL _ _

mately 84 to M

7 30-91

. and I

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST with light boqkkaepl!^ axperience for local m^essional firm. S;^ resume to PO Box 3798, Greenville, NortbCaroUna.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed. Send resume and sala3( requiraments to: Parsonnal, P O

Box 1283. Greenville, NC_

CLASSIFIED ADS will go'to work for you to find cash buyers tor yoy unuMd Items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

WANTfb: Experienced, sewi^

machine operators. Aiwly In person at Toge Alston of Young Squire, Hookerton. N C EOE

WASHINGTON County Hospital Ambutance Service has an opening tor a toll-tlme EMT Must already be state certified. $10,587 phis uniform and shift dittarenllal. Health, lit# and disability insurance. Paid vacation and holidays. Must be high, school graduate w equivalent, tall Mr. Sykes, 793-4135, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., AAoiioay-Frlday or

797-4447 after hours

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm darnage, cleanup, and removal. . Free

estimates. J P Stancll. 752-4331.

ALL TYPES of carpentry work, remodeling, framing, decks, rooms, ytc. Garland Skinner, 758-0185.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License f707-P 744-2457, If no answer

752-4044.__.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handicapped. Free estimates. Call 757-0799 after 4 p.m.

FLOOR sanding and refinlshing. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 523^)432 dally

FOR ALL your talephone naedss-telephones, jacks, or pre-wlring houses and repair. Dannv, 754-8498, ,

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Rooting, painting, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 754-4040 or 524-4148.______

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757-3702 fromOP.m.-n p.m._

LOVE TO 00 housecleanlng. Flex Ible hours. Reasonable rates. Call Sue, 758 4382.__

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, plumbing, painting, remodeling. Kenneth Ananning, 7M-2473atter 6:30p.m._

PAINTING and Carpentry. Reel dential and cqmmercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 744-4116 days and 744-3308 after 4p.m.

PAINTING - INTERIOR and exte-. rior. Experienced students, reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757-1233.__

PAINTING Interior and exteriqr. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. ll years experience. 754-4873 after 4 p.m.

. r%/f% nir%c -

anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847al

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul /thing. Yard work done. Calf

^-3847 after 5 p.m.__

coatings and repair. 1A __ .. Don't dalav. Coat yoi

today!

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your roof. today! Free estmales. 754 4193.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver, > years experience, can quality on any other truck. Prefer local job pr no more than 3 days out of town. Good N C drivers record. Call 944-8318. __

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topping, and tree removal. Free estimates. Call JC Williams, 754-U84 ajwegm

AuC& tike fb do toll fime

babysitting and some light housekeeping In your home nights and weekends. Cell 355-4851.

YOU NAME IT, we do it. All types of painting and gutter work, etc. For free estimates call 758-0390. -

060

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stain lass steel tables, tables, chairs. Cpll Mr. Quintard at 752-5474. __

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations, Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 523-9102. NCAL 2258.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8i Realty Co., Washington, N C 944-

4007.

063 Building Supplies

APPROXIMATELY 30,000 old bricks. 8110 per thousand. FOB Ft. Barnwell School. Phone day 433-3121. nkih) 433-1420._ .

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-4331.

HAVE WOOD SPLITTER, will ^If your wood. Reasonable rates. Call after 4 p.m., 754-5519._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752-4420 Or 752-8847after 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sate. Immediate delivery, call 754 5225.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to tit

Kelly, Long, Lillingston and Paulk, 829.95 per pair. Agri Supply, Greenve. NC. 752-399<_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us! Calf 752 9914._

PALIMINO Gelding horse for sate Call 7W'0732-

WANT TO bale peanut hay and other grasses (on shares or terms) 744-4847; 4-10. no later.__

074

Misceiianeous

SALES PROFESSIONAL

""^r'' rnnovaflifni in cornputerized check verification sarviCM liafe shaped the li-dMtrr .tona <Wve set ambitioet .gobl"-- -

We're looking (or a highly motivated Sales Professional who meet tiM JtoUee^es of the local market place Help us shape the future of our fast paced company with your high degree of sales, skills, verbal communication and prospecting ability. We otter aft attractive cunysnsaMow package including car allowance, com-orehensiue beneflte and epportunity tor advancement.

Bring your proven track record in sales to the leader in Check Acceptance Programs. Send your resume today (including salary hishiryj

and move your T|i-ECfCK!

career UP

^ ' Arlene T Greytak

- Corporate Recruiter, Dept. GDR TELECHECK SOUTHCOAST -4140 Woodcock Drive Jacksonville, Florida 32207

AVOCADO drop in stove and overhead ov^ Tappan. 875. Balk sewing machine with cabinet, 845. Childv Magnus organ. 825. Large window air conditioner, Westinghousa, 8100. Rust oval braided rug, 825. Tall antique mahogany cabinet, useful as hUtch, S2oD. Diamond ring with band, new 8500, now 8)50. Lovely opal ring with 12 diamonds, value 8400, now 8250. Need to sell. 753 5804 or 753 5524.

BRAND NEW Catnapper rocker/relinar. 8450 value, will sell (or 8225. 758-4442._

BRUNSWICK SLATE POQL TaUes. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 743 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll batanees. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010

EastlfltbsW. __ ._

CeNTIPgoe SOD Call 752 499e.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 E IMh Street, 758-MtW.

CRAIG automatic reverse cassette ka^e^Uyer for car. Like new. 875,'

CUSTOM /MADE golf clubs. Mng (eplica irons 2-P\C 8190 per llhgte clubs; 825 eich. Call 750^7007

ffferea.rn.._

ELECTROLUX, repossassed, unde< warranty. Call Jsaler. 754-4711

FACTOfLY second h. tomato stakes. 1104 Clark

hammocks. Street. ,

FIREPLACE HEATER New, dis< play, only 1. Bring fireplace nrteasuremtnts. Beauty plus heat: 8799.95, now 8375. The Little Fireside Slw, 754-4451, Tuesday Friday 10-5, Storey 10 1._

FRESH FALL string beans, 7-i

Cannon, 744-4298._^_

The DtUy Reflector, GrenvOle, N.C.-Monday, September 30, IMZ-lS

Oft

Mi sceHsfieous

QRANDOPENiNGSAlE

VP *P "* mor on flrt ^ify bfdli^ end at

SSe

aattr|ss"and

_BED OUTUers grand ooening sal*. 730 GreanvUla Blvd.

yars old. warranty 5 yaart. oeo. ^75^233

LOVESE^

:j^hahvda. tl25

wIfM back, brown .fj*-74t7.

^OMER TO GREENVILLE In nM of all color Paonla*. It you Mfould Ilka to share when separating bOlte this tall will appreciate you ralHno 752-235.

TKON EM camera with SO mm lens and SBE flash with case. Like SIM. Call Bo at 756^4 after

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sandblasting And Protective Coatln^Servkes

UNIVERSAL Sa'nDBUSTING

Phone (t9) 7SI3

PANASONIC, separate turntable, bullt-ln 8 track receiver. 2 Thruster

sgeafceri

S300.752 M8Sat1er6.

SSijM-aesL

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent thampooers and vacuunrts at Rental Tnol Company.

sleeper rust color. Almost 300. 752 5798.

transcriber and 2 mini recorders. Excellent condition. jConv). 758 3338or 758 0934.

typewriter IBM 75, less than 1 vear old. Excellent condition. 758-faM or 758 0934._

USCD ia cubic foot frost tree Kefvinator retrlgera-tnr/freezer-freezer on top. 756-4442.

VVALL PAPER in stock, fantous brand names, all 1st quality, pre pasted, vinyl coated. Large selection startifM at 5 5 per single roll xt Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th.

WOOD FRAMED storage bonding. 4 X 10. Call 745-68*0.

WOOD HEATER with automatic blower. Used 1 season. $150. Wood cradle and fireplace screen, $10.00. 745^2336

1 USED refrigerator, one 36" gas stove, 2 gas l>eaters, 1 Coleman heater with fan. 756-45^._

12X16 BUILDING with Vj bath to be used as office or beauty shop. $2200 firm. 746-4426._

IS World War II and Korean medals. Can be seen at 67 doewood Trailer Park, Greenville

18,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, $200. Frigidaire refrigerator, $50 752 2914 after 5:30 or weekend.

19" ZENITH color TV Will sell reasonable. Call 7M-6557._

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111._

82 GALLON WATER HEATER

Electric. In good condition. $82. Call 758 8879._^_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 70x14. Need to move Immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, central air, vinyl skirting loaded! 753 3126

OW OPPORTUHtTY

AMERICA'S GREATEST NEW BUSINESS!it

Earn up to $15,000 month. Immediate income, bonuses, over rides, financial security and m-

LIST OR BUY your bufinoM with C J Harris A Co., Inc. fnancial A f^rketlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States, ^eenvllle, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP (d Holloman. North Ca........

i^arolinas orig

glnal chimnoy swsep. 35 years experlenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

day or

imneys and fireplaces, night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED-one commercial tot. Approximately 150x200 in Grimesland city limits or near city limits, i O McCofter. 946-2148._

102 Commercial Property

7.7 ACRES LOCATED Just off North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unoffensive industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge A bMtherland, 756-3500; nlohts, Don Southerland. 756-5260.

109

Homes For Sale

Assumable loan a* -----

In ma country but closa IttfMiMh to

below wereloal. 1824 squM loot 3 bodrooilK boths. grootroom with flr^Oco, lorgo rocroRtional room, ottractlvo kitcheh ond brookf^ rbom with doors

'ast rbom with glass NIdIng On^ m,00. Cair Davto Roal-ly, TSMOOO, 756 2904, 756 1997,

PARADE OP? ^ LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

A RARE FIND; Lovingly carod for homo, quiot location, grMt neighborhood ond assumaWo 10% fixed rate loan assumption, total monthly paymants of $347.34. Some thing to please every member of the fomny; all the work is done, r^y to move into. Now paint, wallpaper and vinyl (Williamsburg dacor). 3 bedrooms, 1W bothS, carport. 849,900.

JUST TOO Pf rrrv

Lovely brick Caps f convonlontly lociM

Sroat room wHh flroplaco and Ining area, cooy-oot-lis kitchan, 3 4

baths,

extras.

. tor words, Cod home Is and otters

106

Farms For Sale

FARM SALE Present bids to Carl Darden. Darden Realty. Over 200 acres of good grain land. Near Chocowlnity. If you want a (steal deal) call Jor details, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758 2230.

NEED FARMS for solo or lease. Have investors and operators who want to buy or lease farms. C J Harris A Co, Financial A Aarkating Consultants, 757-0001. nights 75 4015. _

NEED TOBACCO allotment for 1983. Buy or lease. C J Harris A Co, Financial A Markating Consul-tants, 757-0001. nlohts 753-4015.

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris Co, Financial A Marketing Consultants, 757-0001, nights 753 4015. _

250 ACRE FARM, 80 acres ^ cultivation, 41 pen farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyrell County. C J Harris A Co, Financial A AAarketlng Consultants. 757-0001, nights 753-4015. _ _

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenvilla. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260._ :__

58 ACRE FARM Ooo road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complete details. Moseley Marcos Realty, 746 2166.___

ASSUME PAYMENTS on one of the following repossessions: 1980 Con ner, 56 X 14, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 1980 Conner, 56 X 12, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths with bay window. 1972 LaSdlle, 61 X 12, 2 bedrooms, V/j baths. 1976 Conner, 65 X 12, 2 bedrboms, 2 baths with garden tub, bar, bay window and raised celling. 1978 Conner, 46 X 12, 2 bedrooms. 1974 Hillcrest, 40 X 12, 2 bedrooms. 1975'Conner, 36 X 12, 2 bedrooms with low payments. 1972 Champion, 61 X 12, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths with low payments. Free delivery and set up! Easy on lot financing. All at Conifer AAobile Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL trailer with 12x50 addition; three bedrooms, two baths, large family room. Detached garage. Financing available at 12% only $23,50(r. Estate Realty Co., 752 758 4476

only $23, SOM; nights

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME situated on .407 acres in the country priced at a low $24,500. Features Include living and dining rooms, den tor family relaxation, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i oaths, 2 covered patios, detached workshop, nice landscaping with flowering shrubs and fruit frees, fenced backyard. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or E laine Troiano, 756-6346._

NEW52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, beautiful tusnlture, great room, loaded with extras. $19,995. Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA ai)d_conven-

630 West Greenville Boulevard

756^)191_

VA FINANCING No down payment. For more information call 753 2491, BracklnsAtobile Homes.

12XM mobile home, totally electric, excellent condition. 746-6118.

1968 12 X 50 Ritzcraft. Completely furnished, good condition. $3800.

752 6245.

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extendo and sliding glass doors, carpet. 757 1590 after.

1979 SAVOY, 3 bedroom furnished. Smatl equity-take up payments. 756 5041 after 5.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or AAark, 704 788 3573 collect.

3 BEDROOM trailer, 2 full baths, storage building, stove and refrigerator and washing machine, 2 air conditioners. Call 919 943 2730 or 757 1395

80 COMMODORE 14 x 70

Fireplace, large living room, 2 bedrooms. Equity and assume loan 756-7218,__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

A80BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 8% fixed loan. Payments $123.50. Possible owner financing. 1619 Longwood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615,_

PARADE OF LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

DON'T CRY ON CHJR SHiSjLDERS if you miss buying this warm countrty style home satisfying comfort, convenience and appearance. Includes all formis, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, fenced backyard, deck, and pretty decor. Assumable loan wttfr posslbfe 2nd on Vi equity. $59,900.

CLASSIC BEAUTY outside city limits in quiet family neighborhoi^. Features include all formis taste fully decorated, large kitchen with breakfast room, cozy den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, outside storage and attractive jot. Loan assun^tion available; qualities for Federal Land Bank, too! $77,900

Elaine Trelano .....756-6346

Jane Butts.................756-2851

AAavis Butts ..........752 7073

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

ASSUME 10% FHA loan. Payments $318.85 PITI No credit check. Neat and well kept brick veneer ranch with some wood. 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, cozy den with neat kitchen and breakfast area, carport. Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7067

ASSUME 8Vi% loan^-f equity. Payment $385.58 PITI Brick veneer ranch with carport, 1519 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. One of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call Davis Realty today. 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7087._

ASSUME 9Vi% FHA loan. Payment only $254.29 PITI Neat and wall kept starter home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attractive family room with hardwood floors and area rug, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and utility room, older detached garage, good size garage, conve nient f _ ^ ~

$28,500 752 3000,

e, good size garage, conve-to shopping and etc. Only 0. Call Davis Realty today, 00, 756 2904, 756-1997. 756-7087.

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dinino room, living room, 3 bedroom, 3

MSdttrilK condltlOhed. CM 756-5353 for apoolntment

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In this beautiful Contemporary home located on a corner lot in a good

location. Beautifully decorated and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat pump. Assume all Davis Real 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,

loan. Oi^ $59,900. Call , 752-3

ty today, 756-7087.

CUSTOM BUILT older home in excellent location. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, good size kitchen with brekfast room, carport, fenced in backyard and etc. Assume FHA 7Vi% loan -I- equity. Some possible owner financing. Reduced to $46,500. Call Davis Realty today 752 3000. 756-2904. 756-1997, 756-7067.

FARMERS HOME - north - conve nient to all industries. Almost new two bedroom ranch with large great room and worksaving kitchen. Call now and let's get your application in. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, nlohts 758 4476.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption available to qualified buyer on this attractive brick ranch home In quiet Bethel community. Features include living room, spacious kitchen with dining area, inside laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. $39,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851.

LOOKING FOR A good boy? This three bedroom home in Ayden has huge family room, 1Vi baths; two lots with 30x38 detached shop. All for only $45,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 505, nlohts 758 4476

ARMSTRONG FLUTE Excellent condition. Appraised at $250, will sell for $200. f* 2246

feUNDY CLARINET Good condi tion. $70. 756-7766.___

BUNDY SAXOPHONE, value $600. price $400. Oiqinal owner. 756-3417.

HOFFAAAN STRING^^ INSTRUMENT REPAIRS TKe shop profossionals prefor. Expert retinishlng. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.

SCHOOL APPROVED band and striag instruments for rent or purgase. Cha-Rich. 756-1212.

VIOLIN, German made with case. Used very Httte $250. 758-3338

or 758 0934.___

VIOLIN, Vi, German ;6ilth

cae, used very little. $225. 756-3417.

VIOLINS - ^4 and Vi size. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. 756 5640._____

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small black Beagle Basset (mostly Beagle). Last downtown Greenvltte. Cat! 756-8655

085 Loans And AAortgages

EED CASH, get a second ortgage fast by phone, we also ly mortgages and make com ercial loans, call free 1-800-845

091

Business Services

NEAT AND WELL KEPT countr brick veneer starter home with 1. acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and almost new utility room and storage and new large bath and carport, home has 1102 square feet, detached older garaoe, dog pw Assume FHA loan. Only $46,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 1997,

756

,756 1

NEW LISTING- University Beautifully located across from the campus on Fifth St. Spanish style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, extra heated area In finished oarage. Many extra features $77.000. Dutfus Realty Inc.. 756-5395.

NEW LISTING Assume FHA

11'/i% loan -+ equity. Payment $334 PITI Brick veneer starter homa with 1068 square feet. Carport, extra detached building for office, beauty shop or etc. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997.756 7087.

3 BEDRCXTMS, brick. Approximate ly $450 down to qualified buyer (ennedv Estatea. Ayden. 7,

M buya '46-6M5.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752-6267. A good buy!_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Financial planning consul

tants Investor, Farmer oi AAerchant we want to help you srt and achieve your goals through financial planning and selective investing. Progress through planning. C J Harris and Company, Inc.'.Financial and AAarketing Con-sultants. 757 0001. __

You CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desl^

r Ml *j '

beautiful walnut tinial). Ideal for home< or office

Special Price

5179* tafToffice

EQUIPMENT

561 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All ml with txdutiw Mdoo joisl: Sironftr (nd lifhfw than raed. Mor< wrutiHtv than any othar naal buildinf tyeani.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR INFORMATION CAU J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

204 W. 18th Streef

_^jk, lots of itlon available

bedrooms (or mekaonean oHice), 2 la amc, ^

Ml aafumptlor to qualified bu^.. $73.900

EXCELLENT tVi% VA LOAN assumption accompanies this spacious brick rani homa on attractive wooded lot with fwad backyard for pots and tots. Home offers living/dining combo, breakfast baRia kitchan, large dan with patio doors to screened potch, 3 beorooms, 2 full baths and double garaga. $52,500.

Elalna Troiano.........

AAAVISBUTTS RfALry 7581^

115

Lots For Sale

bargain buy Wasthavan

Partially wooded. Make an qffar on this 110.500 lot. Dardan Realty, 750-1M3; nights and waakands 758-2230

8AYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractiva woodad lots within tha city. 90% financing avallabla. Call 75t'34?1

MUAL HOOSIWGOPPORTUNITY

BAVW0(X), two acre IoI. FI

nanclnoavallabfe Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wasthavan III and IV, Lynndala, Club Pinas, Baytraa. Prafarrad Proparttas.7577VV.___

CORNER LOT for la. J.04 aereas locatad 2 miles north of Farmvilfe. Call 753 2431 after 6 pm.

COUNTRY AIR AND SHADE on this nica acra woodad lot locatad naar Simpson Township. Owner tinancInQ available. Call 750-0626

lake ELLSWORTH Atoka an of far on this yyoodad lot in a vary dasirhbla araa. Dardan Realty, 7S8-IM3; nights and waakands 750rm,___

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH by ovmar. Two badrooms. cathadral calling, fully carpeted, ceramic shower, heat and air, carport. Naar water, cound side. 630-6923,____

TWO BEDROOM, wooded lot off Belvoi y across from Oak Squor Trailer Park. $14,(X)0, assume ,000

SMALL ... - ___

fireplace, wooded lot off Belvoir Highway across from Oak S'

8% loan. Good home or Investment. Currently rented tor $175.355-6977.

THIS AAAY BE THE last opportuni ty to purchase a home on a wooded lot in pretty Greenwood Forest under the FHA 235 program. For a

limited tme only we are ottering p( two plans featuring living eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

choice

room. ........ -

1-lVi baths. Additional options available. Call to see if your family's income qualifies you tor this program; payments can be cheaper than rent. $42,150. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 05 or Jane Butts, 756-2851 or Elaine Troiano. 756-6346.

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ne^s love and tender care. Needs fixing up. Older home fixed up like duplex. 1684 square feet. One side rented for $150. Owner lives in other ^de. Owner wants to sell now. Only $16,000. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600'"'with toeh

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2166

115

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, lVi miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for lace in the country, yet convenient 3 town. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland 756 5260. __

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 8391 days, 757 3203 nights

OVER'3iACRES Wooded. Beautiful setting for log cabin or contem porary. Spstrictions. Darden Real ty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758 2230. _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. 752 3318 756 5891. _

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1 138.59', lot 2100' frootaoes. 752 3797

WfOODED CORNER lot on Crestline in Club Pines. Phone day, 756-1336, nioht, 756 8769

8 WOODED ACRES Owner will finance at low rate. 8 minutes from Greenville. Make an otfer. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling -Room Additiona.

C.L. Lupton Co.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necossary Positions Start As High As

$9.38Houfi

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ* A Include Phone No. To: National Training Svc., Inc. Ropiy to:

Chrll Sorvice Exams P.O. 80x1967 GroonvHle, N.C. 27834

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. K' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 02(X). DanAAorgan

121 Apartmants For Rtnt ExcTfjrsrTEr^bedroc^

fuliy fumtahed. Brand new. Now renfl^by ttw week. $185 per week.

FOR RENT lAAMEDIATELY Very clean private three room furnished apartment. Ideal for a couple or coUeoe student. Anytime 758 2^.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aeart-ments, cerpefed, dlsh-waeher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, specious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 7i64e69

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-trlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocateJTust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

WATERFRONT HOME 1'/iacron South Creek near Aurora. 3 bedroom modern house. Garage, deck, pier, pond, private. $75,()o0. 10% owner financing. 758 0703 evenings

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 mites from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. __

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S4% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable ' ^V,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, waaher-dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club houseT^ayground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 villow Street OHIce - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted. Dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, economic heat pump, tharmal pana windows. Ixtra storaga. Rldjge Place. $265 nrtonth. Call 7S6-2879. _

WALK TO University. Super nice I bedroom, utilities iurnisnad

$220

127

l4ouses For Rent

FBsnE^HOMEr^wfWfTTr

joying ratirement. Need responsible coui^ to live In. 2 bedrooms. 2 bathe, study, and many desirable faaturas. Srwwn by appointment. Grier Rental Aoencv, 75n)0.

FURNISHED HOME Nice for small family. 2 badrooms. 1 bath>

------ *-hen. Storag-

$325 monti

living, dining wid kitchM. Storage, woodad lot. No pats. $325 month.

HOUSE, BIG building and 3 acres ol land for rent. Ideal for coUom studants. 3 miles from Greenville. Call 754-1723

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in tovm and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180

IN AYDEN Like new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, carpet, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator and stove, $335 par ntonth. 746-6394 nights; 752 5167 days. _

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouses. Excallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tannis court.

756-0987

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 756-4413 between 8 and 5._

need STORAGE? We have an

1 any . Call

size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlinoton Self Storaoe, Open AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom University Condominium townhouse. I'/i baths, carpeted, enclosed ppjlo, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250. In eludes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Atorried couples (referred. 756-4532 until 5 p.m. '56 3610; 9 lOp.m

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

At I energy eft Ic lent designed. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with (Torches.

Frost-free refrlgerafors.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or tngles. No|>ets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, clu house and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 2 bedrooms IVI bath energy efficient duplex $265 month. Call 756-7711, 9 to 5 AAondav Friday

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities three swimming pools.

Office ^4 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

WANTED

MANAGEMENT PEOPLE

with minimum experience who are interested In a career in apparel manufacturing. We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Send resume to:

General Manager

P.O. Box 250 Grimesland, N. C. 27837

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1982^ Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1,500 miles. $7150

1881 Chtvroiet Chgvette. 4 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. $4650

1980 Chgvroigt Caprice Classic, 4

door, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. $5850

1880 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, V-6

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, rear defroster, appearance package. $8350

1179 Mallbu Station Wagon, V-tf engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack. $4150

1179 Oataun Pickup, Short bed, automatic, step bumper. $3550

1979 Dattun Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, AM radio. $3650

1979 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hatchback, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio, Rally II wheels, appearance package. $3459

1978 PontiK Grand Prix, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. $4450

1877 Fonf Rangor XLT. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, air. $3150

1177 Datsun 110 Wagon. Air, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. $3350

1077 Chovroiot Custom Deluxe.

Short bed. 4 wheel drive. AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, power steering. $3350

12 Months, 12,000 Milos Warranty Available FbwicimAnMiallMiAmnwdCrail Hwy 43 North 792-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Donald Garris 7514929

Two bedroom townhouM- apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-range, dishave Cable

, _____________ Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

washer, refrigerator, r, pqsal included. We also t TV Very convenient to

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311._

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath house, all appliances Including washer and dryer, freshly pafnted. Call Alridge B Southerland, 756-3500; nlohts. Mike Aldrldoe, 756 7871

WINTERVILLE Nice 3 bedroom, 2 beth with living room, family room with fireplace, wood stove Insert. Central air and heat. Fenced-In backyard, enclosed garage, nice shade tree. Require references and deposit. $375. 7M-7829.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOWI PIH Plaza. Convenient, attractiva. reasonable rent. Two 1,000 square toot office $pqces.C.e|IM76_

OFFICE SPACE for rent Located across Evans Street from court house downtown Greenville. Office space can be partitioned end decorated to meet your needs Parking available at entrance. Ideal space for legal, insurance, and other professionals. Presently occupied by Internal Revenue Service. Aveilable early 1983. Contact R E Pittman. 752-4U5. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little Building, 3)06 South AAemorlal Drive. 756 77W.

TWO ROOM or four room oHice suite. Highway 364 Business. Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336._

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All elecTric. $195. 758 33) f_

1 BEDROOM apartment, $175 month. Includes heat. Blount & Ball. 756^3000

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1Vi bath, carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. $295. 756-74a0.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment in AAeadowbrook. $1& rhonVh. 756-1900.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, Lust call 752-6166 and lat a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

3 bedroom apartment. 13(X> square feet, very spacious, gas heat. Will rant to 6 or owe students. 752-3839.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-altv Inc.. 756-6040.

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shoo (will !y). 120 FIcklen Street.

Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

Call

5024.

125 Condominiums For Rent

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex. Available October 1. Large private yard maintained by owner. $280. 756 2092 or 756 9271._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-8125. Olde London nn. 756 5555. _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ROOM furnished upstairs partment. 1 or 2 girls. $136 month lus utilities. 119 West 12th Street.

Help fight Intfe selling through Call 752-6166.

inflation by buying and Classltieo ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Married couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321

127

Houses For Renf

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, carpeted, draperies, central heat arid air. No pets. Limit of 2 children. Lease and deposit. $375 Call 752-7108. _

COUNTRY HOME tor rent. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace. Storage. $385. Call 758 2818 after 3

rent, 5

EXECUTIVE home for bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2300 squa feet. All formal areas. $500. 752-9811

after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addiiions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7,'i2 6116

Employment Opportunities

Greenville Utilities Commission

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN $13,229 - $17,722

Position svailable for person to perform specialized laboratory work in making chemical and physical analyses and bacteriological examinations of the water and wastewater supply. Graduation from a technical school desirable, or an equivalent cprnbinatipn of experience and training.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd Floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building. 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

"An Equal Opportunity Empioyor

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Excpllent opportunity for a mature, well-groomed, and experienced secretary who possesses administrative skills.

Must be able to explain and sell bank services to a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion. Accurate typing and dictation skills required.

Serious candidates will have a minimum of 1 year post high school education and at least 3 years of Increasingly responsible secretarial experience.

Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume with salary history In complete confidence to:

Administrative Secretary P.O. Box 1967

* EmI OwwtwiHy inWoyw M/F

REG[STERED NURSE

EDS Corporation

A reglstarad nurse Is nseded for clinic monitoring for the Surveillance, Utilization, Control, Review and Education (SURE Program). Will plan visltationa within a 25 county area In aastem North Carolina to Mental Health, Rural Health, Migrant Health, Health Departments and Outpatient Facilities. Will inspect qualHy and quantity of care. Must be able to travel overnight.

EDS Corporation is a national data processing firm, with a fair salary program and good company paid benefits. Interested applicants may call to receive an application by mail or come In and complete an application between 8:30 AM and 6 PM, Monday through Friday.

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS INC.

4909 Watart Edge Drive Jonee Franklin Road ExHofU864BaHllna Raleigh, North Carolina Z7M6 iiKMi-am

EOC-M/F/H

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials *

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING S" $25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS. HEATING A PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Como m and lat Herbert Branch and QIann Worthington help you. Located baaida Pollards Grocery Highway 43,3 miiat from PHt Plaza Hours: 8 AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 796-5288

3 BEDR(X)MS, 2 bath, large den with fireplace, living and dining room, central heating, detached Lshop $450. Lease and depoeit. 756 4410or 756 5961._

work-.-Call 756

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM tor rent Student or professional perion. 756 8785. PRIVATE ROOM and bath for rent. $125 per month plus utilities. KItch en and laundry privileges. 355-6970 after 5._

BEDR(X)M and 2 badroom houses _ rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask lor Ponnv

?o?

BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted, appliances, 8300. 355 2220._

129

Lots For Renf

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4 p.m.. 756 1821.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covared patio, no children, no pets. 752-5907

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom. Good condi tion. Married couple only, rx) pets. 752 6245

12X60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, carpet, tolly furnished. No pets. 756 1235

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washer/dryer. 8160. No pets or children. 758-4541.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, 3 miles North of city. 758 2347 or 752-6068

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy S12S. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors. 756 6336

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read be tween the lines; we are squares); $125 plus 1/3 utilities; 752 6888. or 752 7564 vreekends or nights_

142 Roommate Wanted

AAALE OR female to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Furnished except bedroom. 756 9294 ask for Brian._

MATURE ROOMMATE wanted tor modern 2 bedroom apartment, 1Vi baths, washer/drver. $125 month plusViutllitles. 757 3724.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, preter^bly graduate student or professional. Close to campus. $95 per month plus utilities. 758 2105._

2 BEDROOM completely furnished, washer/drver. no pets. 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, with central air. washer/dryer. Call 756 1779 after 5 p.m

2 BEDRCX)M Quail Ridge. $175 monthly, $175 security deposit. No pets. 758-3218after 9a.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Local Established firm has openings for self motivated individuals for outside sales. No overnight travei. Average commission $25,000 pius per year. Free hospitaiization and iife insurance.

Send resume to Saies Representative, P.O. Box 7172, Qreenviiie, N.C. 27834.

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, lar(]e den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or aewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $46.000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85. Price $8000.00.

TURNAGE

lEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOi;f

752-2715

30 Years Experience

THREE NEW HOMES 13/o APR FIXED RATE FHA OR VA FINANCING

Our builder wants to help get the economy moving again. He is willing to buy down the presently low FHA-VA 14% APR, 30 year, fixed rate mortgage to 13%. This is lower than It has been in nearly two years. Only three homes will be built under this buy down program. Your choice of Edwards Acres at $47,900 or Country Squire at $42,900. Closing costs and points will be paid by the builder. This has got to be the best deal around In a long time. Call us for details. Available for limited time only.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7S6-S39S

NEW OFFERING ^

~ CAMPUS

English style 2 story brick with screen porch and beautifully landscaped and fenced backyard, large kitchen with poplar paneling, new stove and refrigerator. Wooded lot and very convenient on 11th Street. Offered at $52,800. Financing is available.

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday. September 20,1982

VW Diesel Cracks 50-Miles-Per-Qallon Barrier

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Volkswagen, with an innovative diesel engine that will start and stop dozens of

times during a typical trip,' has cracked the 50-miles-per-gallon barrier to take No. 1 in the governments annual fuel economy rankings.

Best, Worst In Auto Fuel Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are the best - and worst fuel economy performers as rated by the Environmental Protection Agency for the 1983 model year.

The make and model is followed by the miles per gallon, the transmission type, whether the car is gasoline or diesel-powered and the amount of money EPA estimates you would spend on fuel each year if you drive 15,000 miles and pay $1.65 per gallon for gasoline and $1.50 for diesel.

These figures do not apply to cars sold in California, which has stricter emission standards. The Best

Volkswagen Rabbit, 50 mpg, semi-automatic four-sp^, diesel, $450.

Nissan Sentra, 48 mpg, manual four-speed, diesel, $468.

Volkswagen Rabbit, 48 j mpg, manual four-speed, diesel, $468.

Honda Civic, 46 mpg, manual five-speed, gasoline, $537.

Isuzu I-Mark, 44 mpg, manual four-speed, diesel, $511.

Toyota Starlet, 44 mpg, manual five-speed, gasoline, $562.

Nissan Sentra, 44 mpg, manual five-speed, diesel, $511.

Volkswagen Jetta, 43 mpg, manual five-speed, diesel, $524.

Volkswagen Rabbit, 43 mpg, manual five-speed, turbo diesel, $524.

Volkswagen Rabbit, 43 mpg, manual five-speed, diesel, $524. The Worst

Maserati Quattroporte, 8 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $3,094.

Rolls-Royce Camargue, 9 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $2,750.

Rolls Royce Comiche, 9 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $2,750.

Rolls-Royce Silver Spirit, 10 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $2,475.

Cadillac Limousine, 10 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $2,475:

Ferrai 308, 11 mpg, five-speed manual, gasoline, $2,250.

Ferrari Mondial, 11 mpg, five-speed manual, gasoline, $2,250.

Drug Arrest Made By Police

Lori Ann Dickens, 20 of Washington, was arrested by Greenville police Sunday night on sale of counterfeit controlled substance charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers arrested Miss Dickens after she agreed to sell 90 tablets, which she represented to be quaaludes, to officers at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets, about 11:30p.m,

In addition to the tablets, officers confiscated $860 in cash Miss Dickens had concealed in her sock. Cannon said.

Red Cross CPR Course Offered

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a three-night course in CPR, to be held from 6 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Tuesday, Sept. 28. The course will be held in Room 102 of the ECU Memorial Gymnasium.

This is a basic life support course and will be taught by Red Cross instructor Jane Pollack. There is no charge for taking the course.

BREAK-IN INVESTIGATED

Police are investigating a break-in reported at Autrys Body Shop at 1801 Dickinson Ave. about 7 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke open the front door to gain entrance and took a television set and camera, valued at $250 from the business.

Jaguar XJS, 14 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $1,767.

Porsche 911, 16 mpg, five-speed manual, gasoline, $1,547.

Buick Riviera, 16 mpg, four-speed automatic, gasoline, $1,547.

Imperial, 16 mpg, three-speed automatic, gasoline, $1,547.

Oldsmobile Toronado, 16 mpg, four-speed automatic, gasoline, $1,547.

Buick Electra, 16 mpg, four-speed automatic, gaso-' line, $1,547.

While Volkswagen was repeating its first place finish for the sixth straight

PCC Classes Announced

Pitt Community College will offer the following classes beginning this week attheStitchnPost.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 pm., candlewicking and hand-tied fringe; 7-10 p.m., pulled thread.

Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., stitchery workshop; 7-10 p.m., English smocking.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m.012:30 p.m., crewel embroidery; 1:30-4:30 p.m., counted cross stitch; 7-10 p.m., stitchery workshop.

The registration fee for each course is $15. There is no charge for senior citizens. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

year, U.S. automakers lost the toehold they had established in the economy race last year, when a domestic car cracked the top 10 for the first time.

The best Detroit could do in the 1983-model-year rankings released Sunday by the Environmental Protection Agency was No. 11 for two (kneral Motors cars equipped with Japanese-built engines - a Chevrolet Chevette and its sister car, a Pontiac 1000.

Volkswagen is likely to cause quite a bit of talk in dealer showrooms this fall with its top-ranked diesel Rabbit, which bettered last years rating of 45 mpg by five mpg.

To do that, Volkswagen equipped this version of the Rabbit with an engine that shuts itself off every time the driver takes his foot off the accelerator for more than 1.5 seconds. The engine automatically starts again once the accelerator is touched.

Volkswagen says this new feature should result in great

fuel saving in stop-and-go city driving. Because the car will start far more often than others, VW is equipping it with a long-life starter motor.

On cold mornings, the automatic stopping feature will not kick in until the motor reaches operating temperature. 'The device can also be overridden by flicking a switch.

VW also returned to an old idea with this i^ial Rabbit., Even though it has a four-speed manual transmission, it doesnt have a floor clutch. Instead, the clutch is electrically operated every time the driver touches the gear-shift lever.

Volkswagen said it will begin assemblying this special version of the Rabbit at its Westmoreland, Pa., plant in December. It will produce 3,000 at first to test the market. Even though the car is assembled in this country, EPA still classifies it as a foreign car because more than 25 percent of its parts are imported.

This year, as last, diesel

cars dominated the top 10 list. The top-rated Rabbit and seven other cars in the 10 are diesd powered. Last year seven (rf the rated cars were diesels. .

The Nissan S^tra and a VW Rabbit without the stop-and-start feature tied for No. 2 at 48 mpg. Nissan, Japans second largest automaker, has sold its cars in this country for years UiidertheDatsun label.

The hi^iest-ranked gasoline-powered car, a Honda Civic, took fourth place wiUi a 46 mpg rating. The only other gasoline-powered car in the t(^ 10, a Toyota Starlet, tied for fifth at 44 mpg with an Isuzu I-Mark and another Nissan Sentrl

*A' Volkswagen Jetta and two more VW Rabbits rounded at the top 10 with 43 mpg ratings. All the top-rated cars have manual transnrissfons and are classified by the EPA as either subcompacts or minicompacts.

The Chevrolet Chevette and the Pontiac 1000, both with diesel engnes made by

Isuzu, posted the be^ mileage fm* a U.S. automaker at 42 mpg. The same car was No. 1 domesticaly last year and seventh overall at ^ mpg.

A new offering from American Motors, the Rmult Alliance, came in next at 37 mpg with a gasoline engine along with two more diesel models of the Chevette and Pontiac 1000. Gasoline-powered models of the Dod^ Omni and Charg^ and the Plymouth Horizon and Turismo round out the domestic top 10 at 34 mpg.

Fords top-selling Escort had a 29 mpg rating, the same as the I^ymouth Reliant, the best-s^taig Chrysler model. Chevrons popular Citation had a rating of 27 mpg.

The EPA ratings are based on a simulated urban driving cycle carried out on a laboratory treadmill. Because of criticism that past ratings were unrealistically high, the EPA has stepped reporting separate city, highway and combined mileage figures and now rep(ts only the city

ranking, the lowest of the three. Automakers can still use the other figures in thdr advertising, however.

The EPA said copies of tts auto guide will be distributed in October. By law, dealers are required to make the guides available to customers.

For the second strai^it year the Maserati Quat-tn^rte got the lowest rating, 8 mpg. The EPA said a Maserati owner driving 15,000 miles would pay $3,094 for gasoline compared to $450 for the owner of the highest-rated diesel Rabbit. \The EPAs estimate assumes cost of $1.65 per gallmi for ^ gasoline and $1.50 for diesel.

STOKESPTAMEET ^ STOKES - The Stokes ' /Elementary School will have ' its first PTA meeting for the ^ 1982-83 school year Tuesday t at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Eddie West, superin-tendent of Pitt County Schools, will be the guest speaker.