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Woothsr

Mostly cloudy and cocrier tonight (lows in 50s); paitly cloudy Wednesday with hi^ inmiu-^-

THE DAI LY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-PCBdump Page 9-Strike impact Page 20 Helms image

101 ST YEAR NO. 226

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982

52 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

AugustTaxTake For

N.C. Continues Poor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt planned to take steps today to further limit state spading and freeze more obs, following the Revenue Departments report of poor state ' ax collections last month.

North Carolinas general tax collections increased by only J.09 percent during August, below the growth rate counted on in the current state budget. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch reported today. General fund tax collections amounted to $286.6 million, he said.

' After the report, administration officials said Hunt planned to issue an order taking several steps designed to reduce the amount of money going to state agencies in an effort to keep the state budget in balance in the face of lowered revenues.

Hunts order was expected to:

Reduce the allotments of money going to state agencies to 94 percent of the appropriation provided by the General Assembly. Earlier, Hunt had cut the d^artments to 95 percent of budget. '

Increase restrictions on filling vacant jobs in state government. Budget officials said the number of jobs that have been required to remain unfilled in each department will be increased by 25 to 30 percent.

Change the distribution of money to each department by distributing it on monthly rather than quarterly.

Deputy state budget officer Marvin Dorman said the steps were being taken because of concern over this years budget.

He called the August revenue report a surprise.

I did not think any month this year would be at the level of 3 percent,he said.

Dorman said even if taxes grew by 5 percent by the end of the fiscal year, the states budget would still be $120 million short.

Lynch said the growth in tax collections was also smaller than the rate of increase during July, and means the states tax collections have increased 4.3 percent for the first two months of the current fiscal year.

The state budget passed by legislating in June assumes that the state's tax collections will grow by 8.9 percent over the course of the year ending next June.

Lynch, in rele^ing the monthly revenue report, said the figiires clearly indicate the economy was not picking up as had been hoped during August and July.

I dont see any sign that the recession has ended, he said.

The states gasoline tax collections declined 8 percent during August. The collections were up during July, however, resulting in a 1 percent increase for the two-month period compared with the same two months last year. i

Lynch said the main reason for the decline in general tax collections was a lower level of income tax collections. Individual and corporate income taxes combined were down 1.3 percent in August.

Sales taxes, an indicator of consumer spending during July, were up 4.4 percent. New car sale taxes were down 5 percent and taxes on lumber an^ building materials were down 8 percent.

New President Chosen

By Lebanese Parliament

By The Associated Press The Lebanese Parliament today elected Christian Amin Gemayel to replace his slain brother as president-elect, and Israels Cabinet endorsed the planned return of 800 U.S. Marines and other foreign peacekeepers to Israeli-occupied west Beirut.

Israel also proposed a committee of five nations Israel, Lebanon, the United States, Italy aT>ance - to ensure the bloody terror will not return to Beirut,

where the Red Cross has recovered 160 corpses from a massacre at two refugee camps in the Moslem western sector.

The Red Cross said it fears hundreds of victims of the slaughter, blamed on Christian gunmen, eventually will be found in the Chatilla and Sabra camps.

In an unusual show of Moslem-Christian cooperation, the 39-year-old Gemayel was elected by a vote of 77-0 in a special session of the

92-member Parliament, held in the Lebanese military academy outside Beirut. Three of the 80 deputies who attended abstained.

His election came one week after his brother, militia commander Bashir Gemayel was killed by a bomb and Israeli troops moved into west Beirut in what Israel said was a peacekeeping move after the assassination.

The new president-elect made a short address to

Parliament, pledging to shoulder the monumental responsibility ... of reuniting and reconstructing Lebanon in the fashion my martyred brother hoped to accomplish.

Amin Gemayels main rival, 82-year-old former President Camille Chamoun, had withdrawn Monday, saying he was afraid Israel would try to force a new president to sign a peace treaty with Israel as it had done with Bashir Gemayel. ,

Lawmakers Take Up President's Plea To End Railroad Walkout

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is asking Congress to quickly approve legislation ordering an end to the crippling strike against the nations freight railroads.

Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., called Trans{wrtation Secretary Drew Lewis and other witnesses before his House Energy and Commerce Committee today to testify on Reagans request for congressional action.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, called a separate session of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which he chairs, to take up the matter as well.

Lewis said the president wants Congress to approve legislation that would impose on the railroads and striking engineers the recommendations of a special presidential commission established during a 60-day cooling off period that ended Sunday.

Efforts to end the 3-day-old strike by locomotive engineers moved to Capitol Hill when talks between union and management negotiators broke off after a three-hour session Monday.

Frei^t traffic has been stopped across most of the nation. Amtrak passenger service has halted throughout the South

and west of Chicago, causing major traffic jms in Chicago and San Francisco as rail commuters switched to their cars.

The Chessie System Railroads, which serves coal mines and factories in 13 states, was operating at half its capacity, and the Burlington Northern, the nations longest rail line, was running at about 20 percent of capacity.

A Chessie executive, Walter B. Vander Veer, predicted widespread layoffs in Midhigans automotive, steel and chemical plants by early next week if the strike continues.

Already, General Motors Corp. has closed a truck assembly plant in St. Louis because of a shortage of rail-shipped parts, and Armco Steel announced it was closing eight coal mines in West Virginia and laying off 1,400 workers because of a lack of coal cars.

Chairman For

Drive Chosen

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752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

YARD, BAKE SALE ITEMS ASKED The local organization known as Friends of Kidney Patients has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of good used clothing and other useful items for a yard sale and for baked goods for bake sale. The two sales are to be held in tandem Saturday, Oct. 9, from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive. Proceeds will be used to help dialysis patients with transportation, medicine and other expenses. For more information about where to take donations call Janice Higson, 752-1520.

Frank Grooms has been elected'campaign chairman of the 1982 United Way drive, organization officials announced today.

Grooms is employee relations manager for Eaton Corp. He holds an undergraduate degree in secondary education from Tennessee Tech and a masters in guidance and counseling from Middle Tennessee State University.

He served as a counselor in the Metrqwlitan Nashville, Tenn., school system prior to entering the field of personnel. For the past 13 years he has worked in the field of human relations, serving as employment manager, training manager, safety-security supervisor and personnel manager.

He is on the board of directors of the American Society of Training and Development, serves on the the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Junior Achievement, Pitt County United Way, the East Carolina University Advisory Committee on Continuing Education, Pitt Community College Coop Advisory Board and Greenville School Board. He is chairman of* the Pitt-

Greenville Chamber of Commerce Education Committee.

Grooms and his' wife, Lana, moved to Greenville in 1977. They have a 7-year-old daughter. Shannon, who is a student at Third Street School.

FRANK GROOMS

LONE PICKETER ... Bill Taylor of Rocky Mount stands alone at the Seaboard Coast Line Freight Station in Greenville Tuesday morning honoring a strike of the Brotherhood of Locomotive

Engineers. Talks between union and management broke off after a three-hour session Monday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Local Industry Not Hurt

By Rail Strike To Date

Local industries surveyed today say they arent feeling the effects of the nationwide railroad strike to any great degree yet.

John McConney, plant manager of Burroughs Wellcome, said he expects no great inconvenience to his company to be caused by the rail strike. Most of our shipping is done by truck, he said, with only occasional railway shipments to our warehouse on the West Coast, so 1 dont think well

be greatly affected - unless it lasts a long time.

A spokesman for Texasgulf in Aurora said, The strike comes at a relatively good time for us, because were not shipping now nearly as much as we were 30 days ago. Our railroad cars loaded with our product are still moving out because of supervisory railroad personnel at work, we understand. If the strike doesnt end quickly there may be a problem, when these same cars have been

unloaded at their destinations, about getting them back. But we hope it doesnt last that long.

Du Pont reported that its Kinston plant is feeling no effect so far. We knew the strike was probably coming, so our inventories are built up and it will be quite a while before wed feel any effect on our materials supply, Joe LaMott said. Most of our shipping out is done by truck, so thats no problem.

Fred Webb Elevator Inc., a

local buyer of grains, reports that the strike has seriously hampered the shipping out of grain. Weve filled all the railroad cars we have in, grain merchandiser John Edwards said, so, unless we get more in, our only choice is to store the grain we buy. Fortunately, we have a good bit of storage space, but we hope the strike ends soon.

There was no answer to telephone calls placed this morning to both local railroad offices.

Social Security Plight 'Glum'

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations optimistic forecast for Social Security is as phony as a four-dollar bill, according to the chairman of a presidential panel seeking financial solutions for the system,

Alan Greenspan also said Monday that even the most pessimistic alternate scenarios used by Social Securitys trustees were not grim enough.

He exhorted fellow members of the National Commission on Social Security Reform Monday to try to solve the programs problems in a way that will buffer it against economic downturns.

Unless Congress takes some action. Social Security will run short of ca.sh to pay old age benefits on time next July.

Despite Greenspans warning, commission members differed on the severity of the crisis.

Former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball, a liberal who said he was not the greatest supporter of the administration here, asked why the panel did not hear more about the administrations own forecast - called II-A - that Social Securitys trustees used last year.

Greenspan replied: I am a supporter of the administration. I think that H-A forecast is as phony as a four-dollar bill. I think it has very little probability of materializing.

Robert J. Myers, the panels executive director, presented figures showing that Social Security needs to save $73 billion over the next five years to keep a 15 percent reserve level in its trust funds.

In addition, Myers told the panel that the old age fund sank to between $2 billion and $3 billion - its lowest level in memory - after sending out $il.7 billion in checks in early September.

He said it will build back up this month as payroll tax receipts come in and there will be enough on hand to pay the next round of checks in October. But after that it will have to borrow from the disability and Medicare funds, he said.

Seek Estimate

On Access Road

Robert Beck, the head of the Prudential Insurance Co., said it was the height of folly to try to keep only a 15 percent reserve level in tlje trust funds when you need at least 9 percent to cover the checks that go out each month. Beck said he favors slowing down the growth of benefits for current and future retirees.

Greenspan said later that the panel will hold a marathon three-day meeting Nov, 11-13 at which the members will consider a long list of alternative reform packages.

He said the options still remain to be put on paper, adding the sessions will involve a lot of negotiations and trade-offs.

The commission members also got a staff memo indicating that ah accelerated payroll tax hike might allow the program to escape its impending financial crisis.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday voted to ask the state Dc: partment of Transportation to give the county an estimate of what it would cost to pave the access road at the county landfill off Allen Road west of Greenville,

County Manager Reginald Gray said estimates to pave the more than 1.30 feet of roadway from private firms amounted to some $21,(K)0, He told the board that the DOT price should be less than that.

Commissioners have been considering paving the access road to make it easier for trucks and other vehicles to use the landfill.

The DOT has already agreed to pave the landfiil road from Allen Road to the countys property line at state expense. The county

to fund any countv-owned

would have paving on property.

Commissioners also agreed to give the DOT 300 square feet of property at the intersection of the Stan-tonsburg Road and the hospital emergency room access road for right of way for the new U.S. 264 project.

Gray, w'ho presented the request, told commissioners that the property is unusea-ble by the hospital and said hospital officials, including director Jack Richardson, have approved the DOT request.

The board also appropriated $22,600 for the purcha.se of a new ambulance for the Pitt .Ambulance Seiw'ice. The new vehicle will replace an old vehicle that has traveled some 200.000 miles.

2-Tbe Day ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, September 21,1982

Her Career Achievement In 13 Years Is Extraordinary

By JEFF BRADLEY

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The scene was a packed Royal Albert Hall, the occasion a BBC Promenade festival performance of The Trojans by Berlioz. The singer in Didos death scene was the black American soprano Jessye Norman.

Rapturous applause filled the hall, turning it into yet another Norman conquest of Europe.

Ravishing, grandiose, luminous and voluptuous were some of the words critics found to describe Miss Normans portrayal of one of French operas noblest heroines.

For a singer bom 36 years ago in Augusta, Ga., where as a teen-ager she took part in civil rights sit-ins, Jessye Normans achievement in a 13-year career has been extraordinary.

Critics and conductors recognize her as one of the most idiomatic exponents of the shimmering world of French opera and chanson, ideal for her silvery voice which covers three octaves from E-flat below middle C to E-flat above hi^C.

To Wagnerians, she is the answer to a prayer. Not since Kirsten Flagstad and Birgit Nilsson has there been a soprano who can ride the storms of Wagners orchestration and still sing with beauty.

She performs Bach to Boulez and brin^ a Marian Anderson-like sincerity to black spirituals. Her lieder recitals at the Edinburgh Festival are legend, her Haydn and early Verdi recordings a hit.

Voluminous in size but statuesque and ^aceful, this great opera singer rarely appears on the stage and wont make her American opera house debut until November when she sings the other Dido - Purcells - in Philadelphia. Her debut at the New York Metropolitan, as Cassandra in The Trojans, is scheduled for the opening of the 1983 cen-

SOPRANO SHINES - Jessye Norman, the operatic soprano, converses at her home in London where she resides, despite her

Georgia upbringing. She was bom 36 years ago in Augusta, (AP Laserphoto)

tenary season.

Miss Norman lives alone in an elegant mews house not far from Harrods department store " in Londons exclusive Knightsbridge quarter. Houseplants, stereo equipment and a baby grand greet the visitor, as does Miss Normans infectious laughter.

After studies at Howard University and with French baritone Pierre Beraac at the University of Michigan, success came with a 1968 singing competition in Munich.

I was very lucky because they let me win. A three-year contract with the Deutsche Oper in Berlin ensued, her first role being Elisabeth in Tannhauser, one of Wagners Teutonic maidens.

But returning from a recital In London, she suddenly decided the Leonoras and Vitellias ahead were wrong for her voice. She squirmed out of a renewed contract and settled here.

I was a great risk. My parents thou^t I was mad to

PARENTS

leave a place where I had a job.

Choosing her appearances with care, an international career soon blossomed with a repertoire stretching from contralto and mezzo parts, to those for lyric or dramatic sopranos.

I stay away from labels. Its very funny, my voice. You couldnt say its a small voice, but it wont carry over anything no matter what. Bom Into a middle-class family of five children, all of whom went to college, xshe retains a love for black music and looks forward to taking part in Great Day In the Morning, a musical on the evolution of the spiritual, in Paris this October.

Critics often praise the spirituality of her singing.

Pm ill at ease singing something that doesnt have an element of truth in it

somewhere. Id be saying, Come on, Jessye, youre just having them on. You dont mean a word of this. One of her earliest memories is of segregated 1950s Augusta.

I couldnt have been more than 5 years old and at the time train stations were segregated. I always wanted to sit where It said white. There was always a little bit of the rebel in me.

She doesnt have much time for playing rebel now. She relaxes with yoga and Chopins piano music, likes to go shopping or take walks on Londons Hampstead Heath. Im longing to take the Orient Express.

She sings Schubert songs for her own pleasure, with my incredible piano playing, which only a mother could love. Somehow it puts everything in perspective.

Births

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Davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ranell Davenport Jr., Stokes, a son, Timothy Matthew, on Sept. 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Junior Carmon, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Michael Andropilas, on Sept.

13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Lawrence Moore, 204 Terrace Court, a daughter, Kristen Ann, on Sept. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson Williams, Jamesville, a son, Christopher Wade, on Sept.

14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Social Held By Sororities

The Eta Delta Chapter and the Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their beginning day social at the home of Carolyn Powell.

Potential rushees were invited to attend the wine and cheese party.

The first regular meeting for Eta Delta was held at the home of Georgia Potter. Ann Phiefer, vice president, conducted the business meeting and the upcoming calendar was discussed.

Bazemore Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bazemore, Williamston, a son, Markeith Dupree, on Sept. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Devon Lee Barnes, Ayden, a son, Elliott Edward, on Sept. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, S. Green St., a daughter. Charity Freda, on Sept. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sterbin Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Allan Don Sterbin, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Deborah Charity, on Sept. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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ByCECU.YBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Pineapple Ribs & Rice Bean Sprout Salad Sponge Cake With Tea PINEAPPLE RIBS

The true flavor of the fruit and meat comes through.

4 to 5 pounds fresh pork spareribs, cut in 1-rib portions Salt to taste >

20-ounce can pineapple slices (10) in heavy syrup '/teaspoon celery salt ^/z teaspoon ground nutmeg '4 teaspoon garlic powder

1 tablespoon sugar

2 tablespoons soy sauce

Arrange ribs on a rack in

one layer in a shallow roasting pan; sprinkle with salt. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven for 30 minutes. Remove rack of ribs; pour off fat from pan. Turn oven control to 350 degrees. Return ribs, without rack, to pan. Stir together the syrup drained from the pineapple, the celery salt, nutmeg, garlic powder, sugar and soy sauce; pour over ribs. Return to the 350-degree oven and bake 30 minutes longer. Arrange pineapple slices over ribs, basting with juices in pan; continue baking until ribs are tender and pineapple is hot 15 minutes or more. Serve ribs, pineapple and pan juices with rice. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

Was Comment Harassment?

By Abigail Van Buren

1SB2 by UnlvwMl PiMt Syndlcal*

DEAR ABBY: One of my professors jokii^ly said, I wish youd wear a skirt instead of jeans once in a while so I could see your legs, because if theyre anything like the rest of you, theyre nothing to be ashamed of.

I took it as a compliment. But when I told my friend about it, she said, No way, thats sexual harassment'

Abby, I thought sexual harassment was when a male boss reatened to fire his female employee if she didnt go to bed with him.

So how should I take it? As a compliment or sexual harassment?

OK LEGS

DEARS LEGS: If you consider your professors remark a compliment, no harm done. Had you felt that he was out of line or offensive, it would have been sexual harassment.

DEAR ABBY; I dont often write letters, but I have to write this one. I am a 29-year-old single male parent Ive been divorced for seven years and have full custody of my 8-year-old daughter. Im a marketing consultant for an international concern, so I am by no means stupid.

Im no Robert Redford, but neither am I a Frankenstein. I am honest, open, loving and have always been completely truthful with the women in my life. I want very much to get married, but where is the woman who wants a man with a daughter?

Are all women turned ofi by men who have custody of a chijd? Maybe Ive been looking in the wrong places, but Im too young to give up. Any ideas?

PACKAGE DEAL

DEAR DEAL: I dont know where youve looked, but dont give up until youve lookpd into Parents Without Partners. Also, dont forget your church and PTA.

And if your neighbors, co-workers and relatives dont know that youre in the market for a wife, get the message to them. My mail tells me that there are more women looking to mairy decent men than there are decent men to marry. Hang in there!

DEAR ABBY: Since the birth of our child three months ago, my husband seems to have lost interest in sex. It started when I was about five months pregnant. At the time we discussed it, and he admitted that although he knew there was no basis for it, he felt it was improper to make love to a pregnant woman. Even after my doctor assured him that it wouldnt hurt either me or the baby, my husband couldnt seem to shake the feeling, so I accepted it, thinking that after the baby came everything would return to normal.

Unfortunately, the baby is now 3 months old and my husband is still turned ofi. He says he still loves me, but doesnt know why he doesnt want to make love to me anymore. He was with me during the birth of our child, so maybe seeing me give birth has put me in a different light, and he no longer sees me as a lover, but a mother.

Ive tried everj^ing I can think of to turn him on again, but nothing works. Before my pregnancy he couldnt get enough of me. Please ask your readers how common this problem is, and what they did to cope with the situation.

WATTING IN BED

DEAR WAITING: Whats been turned off can usually be turned on again. I recommend professional counseling for both of you. Your husband may require some psychotherapy in order to restore his former interest in sex. Honest dialogue is of the utmost importance now, and if he loves you as he says he does, he will do whatever is necessary to overcome this problem. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for printing the letter from Learned Too Late. We also learned too late. We didnt lose our child, but our child lost an eye while standing up in a car that came to a sudden stop. He was thrown against an open metal ashtray on the dashboard and cut his little eye so badly it couldnt be saved. Had that child been buckled into a seat belt as he should have been, it never would have happened. We will always feel a terrible sense of guilty because it was our fault, not his.

ALSO LEARNED TOO LATE

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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Etsil Mason Gives Talk

The Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Swrnlty bdd its meeting Thursday at the home of Barbara Parker. Etsil Mason was guest q)eaker.

As director of volunteer services at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Ms. Mastm tdd of vdunteeriog at the hospital and (rf areas needing v^un-teers.

Alpha Omegas theme for the year is Everyday, A Joy to Live. The educational program will cover various areas of sdf-fulfillmoit.

Officers for the year are; Cheryl Adams, president; Nellie Taylor, vice president; Joan Robinson, secretary; Mary Martha Fowler, treasurer; and Barbara

Zicherman, pariiamentarian.

Betty Williams of Ayden wasagu^.

Bride-Elect Entertained

Linda Kay Smith, bride-. elect of Sept. 25, was honored at a luncheon Saturday at th Three Steers.

She was remembered with a corsage of white daisi^ and gifts.

Hostesses were Ite. Robert Smith of Aydoi'and Mrs. Phillip Sullivan of Greenville.

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1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. 1 did rK>t have to pay a large sum of money in advance and obligate myself for any specific period of time. I had tried so many plans, and nothing worked for me so naturally I was skeptical. At DIET CENTER seeing my weight come down daily made a believer out of me.

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS.

DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What 1 found there was a well-balarKed 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 et right along with me.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EX ERCISE 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 are necessary for inch loss. As my weight came down, the inches seemed to meh away. .

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

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Groups Get Clout In Battle Against Drugs

By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -For Joyce Nalepka, the turning point came when she attended a rock concert in suburban Maryland with her children and found local police unmoved by the and extensive use of marijuana and cocaine. '

Up to jat point I was convinced that if you were a good parent, you didnt have tol worry about your kids getting involved in drugs, she said. But there I saw Qiat it didnt make any difference what kind of parent you were. It wont ensure that they dont get Involved in drugs

; i^'rom that experience, and 9 generally unsuccessful ex-Mrience lobbying both officials at the rock concert site and local police, Mrs. Nalepka and friends laun-(;hed the National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Vputh.

: So far, it has been one of the most succesful organizing efforts in the rapid ^wth of parents groups lining up against advocates of* marijuana decriminalization, spokesmen for the drug paraphernalia industry and anyone else who suggests that alcohol, marijuana or other drugs may not be Seriously harmful to young people.

, Mrs. Nalepka points to a whirlwind 51-day city council campaign against drug piaraphenalia in Washington, D.C., as an example of the dout the parents groups ross the country are beginning to wield.

!The result was legislation that effectively shut down the citys head shops and street vendors selling a range of drug paraphernalia ffo,m rolling papers to roach clips' to pipes. Thirty-one states now have legislation either banning or regulating the sale of drug paraphernalia,

Founded only two years ago, the National Federation was put together by leaders of a large number of the 2,000 local parents groups that have sprung up in recent years to fight drug abuse among teen-agers. Some 370 of the groups are affiliated with the national federation.O It sees itself primarily as a coordinator, facilitator and resource for local groups fighting drugs on any number of fronts.

Currently, the organization is taking up the fight over the controversial proposal to use paraquat, a herbicide, on marijuana crops in Florida a'use the parents group strongly supports.

Not a single case of marijuana-related paraquat poisoning in humans has been confirmed according to the National Institutes on Drug Abuse, said Mrs. Nalepka. But there is clear evidence that thousands of our children have been seriously harmed by mari-joanause.

/Kids use marijuana because it is so readily available, said Mary Jacobsen, president of the oiganization. Anything we can do to remove the supply must be done both domestically and internationally.

The group also supports the total eradication of domestic cultivation of marijuana. It opposes proposed federal legislation Which would reschedule marijuana to make its medical use legal.

This is the single piece of legislation that must be defeated because it would establish a dangerous

miscooceptk about marijuana, the (H^anizatioo said.

Accmthing to the parents gro^, attitudes are just beginning to change away from dru^ and the use (rf marijuana as medicine falsely legitimates marijuana.

Making marijuana and its 421 chemicai compounds availaUe to medical patients will in no way be beneficial, the organization said.

Mrs. Naiq>ka said the organization had lobbied very, very hard against the pn^iosed legidatk. I dont think it is Congress role to approve anything fm* medical use, she said. It is up to the Food and Drug Administration to label something safe and effective.

She said that attitudes -both those

juana use and those of^xised - have gone through stages and changes.

In the 1940s and 1950s, it was a moral issue. In the 1960s and 1970s, it was a legal issue. Now, in the 1980s, we have it where it belmgs. It is a health issue and thoe we have to keep it.

The parents grotq)s are convinced that marijuana and other illegal drug use among young pecle is of epidemic proportions. They are convinced the health hazards are serious and substantial.

Mrs. Nalepka recalls hearings by Sen. Charles McMathias,R-Md.,inl980.

The health hazards were made very clear at those hearings, ^e said, citing testimony that indicated marijuana was dangerous for pregnant women, that it causes lung damage, possible brain damage and a lack of motivation.

This is stuff we see over and over again in our communities, she said.

Mrs. Nalepka and the parents groups reserve special scorn and their most passionate opposition to NORML - the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws.

Founded a dozen years ago to lobby for decriminalization removal of criminal penalties - of possession of marijuana for personal use, NORML has emerged as the chief spokesmen and activist group within the drug culture.

Mrs. Nalepka called them the parasites of the drug society, accuses them of glamorizing drug use and says that in every state where decriminalization passed, NORML was the initiator.

But, she said, NORML has had its day.

It is remarkable what

Kitchen Remodeling Is Completed

NEW YORK (UPI) -Kitchen remodeling was the most frequently completed home renovation project tackled by do-it-yourselfers in the past 12 months, says a new consumer study.

The survey by National Home Center News, a trade publication, and the National Association of Home Builders, shows about 2,264,000 homeowners with singlefamily dwellings renovated their kitchens themselves.

The average cost of such projects was $1,550, the study showed.

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parei^ have done in the last two years, she said. Since the parents movement begm, not a ^ngle state has relaxed its drag laws.

She also is unhappy about the way l^itlmate business operafions ^amorize drags and drug use, specifically citing Squibb pharmaceuticals subsidiary Cbaifes of the Ritz and its maiteting of a perfume called Opium.

Against all of these threats, Mrs. Nalepka and the paroits she has united believe the most effective weapm is educatkm of parents, of young people, of school teachers, administrate^ counselors and (tf legislates.

It is pareits accq)ting responsibility for their kids, she said. Kids need and want guiddines at home and at school. They function better. Tliis is a time vdien parents have more to watch out for and less time to do it than any time in history.

I really cant say it ly enough, she said, is no group, no economic strata in vdiich the child is safe from drugs. Parents have got to be retrained to take re^xmsibil-ity for their children.

But she said, This is the most rewarding work a mother can have.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BRf>WNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Ham, Eggs & Grits Plum Muffins 4 Coffee PLUM MUFFINS The plums stay hiddoi so they are a pleasant surprise.

6 medium <6 to 8 ounces) fresh purple prune plums 12 small igar cubes cups all-purpose flour 2 teaq^ns baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4Ciq) butter, at room temperature cup sugar 1 large egg

cup milk Halve and pit plums; place plum halves, cavity si(fe up, on wax paper; imt a sugar cube m each cavity. On wax

natter. Bake in a preheated 37&<iegree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 25 minutes. With a small metal q;>atula, loosen edges and remove. Serve at once. Makes 12.

/paper stir tog^ier flour, baking powdor and salt. In a medium bowl, cream butter and sugar; beat in egg until biended Add flour mixture and milk; stir only until flour mixture is mtMened. Add enou^ battor to fill muf-fin-pan cvgis (each l-3rd cup capacity) one-third full; piR a half ^um, sugar cube up, in eadi; top with remainii^

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Americans cant resist naming inanimate things.

They buy a home and ri^t away it has a name: Dun Roamin, Dew Drop Inn, Bonnie and WUburs Mi Casa, Su Casa.

11 check hasnt cleared for the new camper when it becomes, The Five Vagabonds or Mortgage-on-Wheels.

Some people spend more time naming a rowboat than they do picking out names for their children; Franks Folly, or Q.E. III.

You see names on apartment buBdings that make you fantasize (La Dolce Vita and Bali Hai) and housing developments that carry out themes (Friar Tucks Retreat and Gods Little Acres with Heavenly Financing).

Even hurricanes are given human status by dubbing them with first names of men and women in alphabetical order.

'The most intriguing names, however, are to be found on menus. Any food or drink worth,its salt has to have a cute name.

Can you remember when you last saw a menu with the plain word, Hamburger on it?

The informative burgers are easy to interpret: Bacon-burgers. Cheeseburgers, Avocadoburgers and Chiliburgers.

The regional burgers are fun: Yankeeburger, the Pilgrimburger, Yall Come Backburgers, the

Sidewinderburger, and Make-You-a-Starburger.

But the vague ones make me suspicious: Solarburger, Polyesterburger, Spaceburger, Aphrodesiac-burger, and the really scary one: THE ORIGINAL HAMBURGER!

I never sit in a restaurant and read a menu that I dont think of a great group of authors who sit at a desk day after day trying to come up with another name for a fish sandwich or a bowl of clam chowder. ^

Americ is fast becoming a bilingual country: English and Menu.

The other day I must have stared at a menu for 20 minutes. 'The names didnt give me a clue as to what the food was. Finally, I took the plunge, Ill have the Mt. Helena Eruption, the Denture Stain Under a Blanket and the Hair of the Dog malt.

I got a bowl of oatmeal, a blueberry cobbler and a vodka martini.

A lot of people dont have that for breakfast.

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4The Dally Reflector fireenvllle, N.C.-Tuesdav September 21,1982

Middle East Dilemma

The news which came through over the weekend was unbelievable, even to a world which had long ago become accustomed to the bizarre in the wars of the Middle East,

Hundreds of Palestinian refugees had been massacred in camps near Beirut.

Israels government, sensing that it had a tremendous atrocity on its hands, was quick to deny any guilt in the killings.

It is almost certain that Israeli troops didnt do it, but it might have been the forces of Maj. Saad Haddad, a Christian ally of Israel, who reportedly had entered the refugee camp. There were also reports of a little known terrorist group, which wanted all foreign forces out of Lebanon, taking credit for the carnage.

The killings brought virtually universal condemnations from the capitals of the world and, since

Israel represents the mightiest force in the area, it took the blame. *

We would like to think that this tragedy would bring all the warring factions of the Middle East to their senses. We would like to believe that all parties would come to the peace table convinced that now is the time to end the ill will and bloodshed and killinjg. _

It wont be that way. The massacre is certain to harden the resistance of the Palenstians. It is the way of that part of the world to seek revenge and that will come in the way of terrorist attacks in far-off nations and probably in Israel itself. .

There is little that can help in this situation. Israel can pull its troops out of Lebanon, but that wont wipe out the hatreds this tragedy will

stir.

It is, indeed, a dark time for the Middle East.

IF ONLY SOMEONE COULD FIGURE IT OUT!

*. -V.

Ruling Bad For Athletics

A federal judge, viewing the NCAA television contracts for showing of college football as an anti-trust issue, has ruled that all schools are free to sell their television rights without restriction.

Perhaps the judge is on firm legal grounds, but his ruling will have the effect of putting the power of televised games into the hands of a few football schools.

The only restraining force

keeping some order in intercollegiate athletics has been the NCAA, and its television contracts have been designed to assist the lesser known colleges as well as to show the major match-ups of the season.

If this court ruling stands we can be certain that only a handful of schools will be shown on television and inter-collegiate athletics will be drastically changed.

THIS AFTERNOqN

What Disciplined

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth has conducted a survey of discipline in the states 144 school districts and found that in some places enforcement of the golden rule is handled quite haphazardly.

Discipline is no trivial matter in public education. A 1981 Gallup Poll showed discipline is one of the three top concerns of parents and citizens. A state survey of teachers found 75 percent complaining that their students had undisciplined attitudes toward education. And lack of discipline is seen at the root of the absentee problem which each school day sees 80,000 state youngsters out of the classroom when only 2,000 on average are thought to be ill.

Council chairman Herb Stout concedes that much of the discipline problem stems from things the schools cant control: handicaps, poor upbringing, poor attitudes. Other problems the school could address: adequate classroom facilities and instructional materials.

But he also maintains that school boards have been less than disciplined themselves in deveioping discipline policies that comply with state and federal law. Little can be done to improve school discipline, he says, until the schools do a better job of writing out the rules.

The council surveyed 83 school districts and found almost a quarter of them

without a written code of conduct that conformed with the requirements of state law. Half the school districts do not have disciplinary policies and procedures which ensure due process for students and two-thirds dont have a written policy regarding corporal punishment.

In some public schools, a student can be suspended for breaking a rule written by the school principal. This policy is illegal. Stout says. A 1977 state law says a student can be suspended only if he

that will last more than 10 days, strict due process guidelines are required by state and federal law. The council study found that 42 school districts have policies which comply with those laws. 24 have policies which do not. Three districts fail to comply with state law because they allow policy to be decided in individual schools and 14 districts dont have any written policy which means that they too are breaking the law.

The councils study further found that neither the State Board of Education nor the state Department of Public Instruction reviews the local school district discipline procedures to assure that they comply with state and federal law. The result, the study says, is that many students in the public schools of North Carolina are being punished in ways that do not

(Please turn to page 6)

;By JAMES KILPATRICK

There Are The Names

WASHINGTON - Jan Scruggs telephoned a few days ago and asked me to meet him on a Friday morning down at the site of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. I had seen an architects rendering of the memorial, and I had seen a small scale model of the project, and I had written a dozen times of the plan to list the names of 57,692 who gave their lives in that tragic endeavor in Vietnam.

Now the memorial is about two-thirds complete, Scruggs told me, and a clay model has been approved of the bronze sculpture by Frederick Hart that will add the final element. The landscaping is yet to be done, and decisions have yet to be made on the placing of a flagpole, but he wanted me to see how the work was progressing.

We met by the temporary board fence that surrounds the site, close by the Lincoln Memorial, and chatted for a few minutes about the whole remarkable undertaking. If you have forgotten, Scruggs is the former corporal who returned from Vietnam with a body full of shrapnel and a head full of dreams dreams of a memorial to companions who died there, and to the neglected and often ostracized veterans who sur-

PAULT. OCONNOR

defies a rule written by the district school board.

Six school districts allow individual schools to draft codes of conduct for students a policy that dfies state law. And five districts were criticized for having policies that are either out-of-date or worthless. (Yadkin County - Code doesnt list what acts are prohibited.)

O' the issue of sncoensions

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Sdy A Lawyer Glut

(TheRaleiglrTimes)

, With lawsuits as prolific as wild onions in April, with lawyers taking on cases like suing a cracker-jack company for not including a prize in the box, with laws requiring that every lawbreaker who wants one be furnished a court-appointed attorney at taxpayer expense...how could the legal fraternity be lacking for work?

But Raleigh lawyer Sam Johnson insists it is. He says he received an average of one call a day from a lawyer looking for a job. Every August, when the bar association holds a skills course for young lawyers who have just passed the bar exam, 40 percent report they are unemployed.

North Carolina has 7,500 practicing attorneys to serve the states 5.9 million population, according to Allan B. Head, executive director of the N.C. Bar Association.

Kentucky, which has 7,000 lawyers for only 3.6 million people, obviously faces a far greater lawyer ut. Officials there are considering closing one of the three law schools to ease the financial burden and oversupply of lawyers.

Tar Heel lawyers may be coming up against the same kind of surplus that put thousands of schoolteachers pounding the pavement for teaching jobs. For decades, a teaching certificate had guaranteed a job not much of a job paywise, but a job. With limited professional opportunities, women flocked into teaching.

Undoubtedly the vision of lucrative practices and high incomes has lured many people into law. And young women, finally scaling the job barriers, have found it especially attractive.

A 1978 N.C. Bar Association economic survey of 4,800 lawyers with 37 percent responding showed that 43.4 percent earned less than $25,000 a year, 35.1 made between $25,000 and $50,000 and 21.3 percent earned over $50,000. A new economic survey is being conducted this fall.

Johnsons suggestion that the trustees study the lawyer glut and consider doing something about it is not without merit. But soiutions are limited. Outside of closing one of the states five law schools and limiting class size, neither of which Johnson advocates, what can be done?

Conscientious college and high school counelors can help a little by steering students away from professions with over-supply. In the case of lawyers, some leverage on supply can be exerted through the state bar exams.

But we suspect that the only significant solution will be achieved through the painful route of supply and demand. Meanwhile, let us pray that the over-supply of lavi^ers will not drive the starving attorneys into preying further on a socieity already hardpressed and harassed by waves of Jrivolous litigation. ii

vived. He came back to his obscure office in the federal bureaucracy, and three years ago he resigned to devote his full time to the project. The story of Scrug^ dedication and determination is a story in itself.

Come on,he said.

We walked across a few

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

yards of trenches and ditches, through the usual litter of a construction site, and gradually the long walls of the memorial came into view. Nothing I had heard or written had prepared me for the moment. I could not speak. I wept.

There are the names. The lames! The names are etch-id in white on polished black marble. The names are arranged chronologically by the date of death, running from July 1959 to May 1975. Where the two walls come together, forming the point of a V, the first and the last names meet.

Arthur C. Alterwisher, Glendon L. Ammon, Frank Arrey Jr., James R. Bauder, John 0. Freeman, Joseph A.

Friel, Carlton Griffin, Louis C. Hines, Norman L.R. Hoyt, Robert L. Hyde ... They died on Sept. 21, 1966. We walked on.

Victor P. Andreozzi, Robert S. Baird, William J. Balfour, Jedh C. Barker, William A. Berry, Conal J. Byrne Jr., Charles M. Castillo, Raymond Clay, Troy W. Cokley, Joseph A. Coomes ... They died a year later.

This memorial has a pile drivers impact. No politics. No recriminations. Nothing of vainglory or of glory either. For 20 years I have contended that these men died in a cause as noble as any cause for which a war was ever waged. Others have contended, and will always contend, that these dead were uselessly sacrificed in a no-win war that should never nave been waged at all. Never mind. The memorial carries a message for all ages; This is what war is all about.

It is about Howard Owens, Michael R. Page, Leveret R. Prosky, Ronald R. Reil, Leonard S. Skoniecki Jr.. Donny Ray Stewart, Ronald R. Stroschein, Thomas S. Sudlesky, Donald L. Templeton, Thermall Thompson... They died on this day in 1968.

Before work could begin last winter, an artistic controversy had to be resolved. Critics on Capitol Hill and in the Interior Department felt the design was just too -well, too unconventional. They insisted on a piece of monumental sculpture in a more traditional vein. The conflict has been happily resolved. Frederick Hart, who conceived the figures oi

(Please turn to Page 6)

Torpedo By( Predecessdr

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Stncked by former Secretary of State Alexander Haigs attack on President Reagans Mideast peace plan, successor Geoige Shultz proposed an immediate counterattack but then thought better of it after a hot d^te at the State Department.

Shultzs plan was to assemble former secretaries of state dating back to Dean Rusk in the 1960s in behalf of the Reagan plan. Un^r Secretary Lawrence Eaglebur^r, one of Haigs closest aides, argued that such a headline-grabbing reaction would draw unwanted attention to Haigs $25,000 speech in New York to the United Jewish Af^)eal.

When Shultzs other aides agreed, he backed off. He . swallowed bis anger at Haig. Nevertheless, he wont forget that the first torpedo fired at George Shultz was triggered by his predecessor.

Reagan in84 State leaders of Ronald Reagans 1980 presidential campaign will reassemble in the Bahamas to review the results of tte 1982 mid-term elections and make plans for 1984 - under the assumption that Presidmit Reagan will seek another term.

No signal has been flawed from the White House as to Reagans intention. But the presidents political aides are aware of the Bahamas meeting and may attend it.

A footnote: The White House wants Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis to take over as Rqjublican national chairman for the 1984 campaign, replacing Richard Richards. Lewis is iwt enthusiastic about the assignment but would take it if the president asks him.

Dubersteins Folly Ken Duberstein, President Reagans top Capitol Hill lobbyist, was enjoying the Fam-borough air show m England when votes were being sou^t in the unsuccessful effort to override Reagans veto of a budget-busting sup-plemntal appropriations bill.

Duberstein told friends he was confident the veto could not be overridden in the Senate and probably would

not be in ^ House. He returned bme with his wie o an Air Fmte jet Sq>t. 8 after six days as Sen. John Tower$ guest at the air show. Ob Sept. 9, the House ministered the worst d^at yet suffered by Ronald Reagan, overridiog the vtp with 22 votes to spare. The coiqje de grace came the nexi day when the Senate a^ overrode lqr60-to-30. :

i Duberstein has recei^ hi^ marks for Ids record Reagans chief musclematti Qmgress. But his absenc^to England, during the critiedl hours Wota the override ep the money bill, Notched tSM record. ]

SteintNrmmers Solicitatiop C New York Yankees owiid* George Steinbrenner, whp was convicted in fedefa^ court for maktog illegal contributions to the 1972 re-election campaign of Pr^ dmit Richard Nixon, has beep soliciting corporate contributions for Democratic ROp. Mario Biaggi. !

A solicitation letter oh Yankees stationery asks kff contributions for Biag^^ future local political au tivities presumably J k race for mayor of New York if Mayor Ed Koch is elected governor. Since corportp contributions to federal cif didates are illegal, Steinbrenner wrote: None of these funds are to be used in his (Biag^s) federal politiid campaigns. As a result, coih tributions may be accepted iii the form of corporate checks up to $5,000 each. Cod-tributors met Biaggi over cocktails and dinner at Yankee Stadium, prior to the Se^t. 8 game with Baltimore^ In recent years, Steinbreii-ner has been a generous donor to Democratic politicians including Sens. John Glenn, Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Bill Bradley. T Purging Percy Tlie biggest threat to 1984 prospects for Republican renomination of Sen. Charles H. Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is former Goy. Richard O^lvie.

Ogilvie, a prominerrt Chicago lawyer since his defeat for re-election as governor in 1972, has passed

(Please turn to Page 6) ;

Strength For Today

A psychiatrist said to a group of ministers and other church leaders, People would rather come and pay me $50 an hour to let them talk about themselves than go to ministers and get similar service for nothing. The reason is that they get relief from a sense of sin when they lie on the psychiatrists couch and talk; but when they are dealing with ministers they have to confront their sins and be convicted by them -and they dont like that.

This does not mean that

FACING THE TRUTH recently there

is no value in psychiatric therapy; it only means that talking about ones self and ones troubles can result in further involvement with the troubles and less possibility of solving them.

Actually,there is no such thing in ones life as unsolved problems - there are only deferred solutions. At some time the consequences of what we are and do will have to be faced. And if we do not face them here, we will have to face them hereafter. ^ Elisha Douglass

The Public Is Dreaming Again

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Undeterred by the pessimism of many so-called experts, Americans are dreaming again.

They are areaimufe u^ain of soaring stocks, of homes, of cars and boats, of at least a couple of years of singledigit inflation and maybe single-digit loan rates too, and maybe even of $50,000 personal incomes.

All this and more, as they say. When Americans dream they dream well, notwithstanding some vicious nightmares in the past few years.

'The stock market going to 1,000 points on the Dow Jones industrial average? Who says so? Many big-name forecasters. Some say it

might jg^much higher. _

You can buy stocks to double in value by 1^, says Arnold Bernhard. I think there are few opportunities as in the stock market, he says. And with a degree of credibility. During the depths of the Great Depression of the 1930s he founded Value Line, the countrys biggest stock advi

sory service.

Real estate agents will tell you of the renewed interest in homes. Sure, the lookers consider it great entertainment to have an agent drive them around for an afternoon. But theyre dreaming. At least theyre dreaming again.

Theyre getting some encouragement too. Jack Carlson, executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors, says the housing market - sales and construction - appears poised for a recovery.

This recovery from record low levels of activity is expected to be slow but of long duration, said Carlson a few days ago. Moreover, he said, the inventories of homes on the market represent real bargains.

Cars? We have as authority on the subject the chairman of General Motors, Roger Smith, who foresees domestic and imported automobile sales approaching an annual rate of 14 million units by late 1983.

Of course, with sales running at an annual rate of 5.3 million units earl|| in Sep^^

tember, and with GM sales down the most of t^ Big Three domestic carmakers in the same period, you might think that forecast only a dream.

Only a dream? You need search your memory but a second or two to recall that a few weeks ago only the President of the United States dared dream in such dimensions. A dream is an improvement. It is up from despair.

Why, people are even daring to dream of big boats again. At least you would judge that from the crowds attending a boat show in nearby Connecticut. True, boatshows attract dreamers, not necessarily buyers. But psychologists will tell you that whi it comes to ^-ding big bucks the dream precedes the action.

Nourishing the dreams, of course, is the (tecline in interest rates. Forget that thev might turn around and run the other way like a football player whos been hit on the head. As they say, a window of opportunity has appeared.

Herman Kahns cqjtimism isnt a window; its a vast

panoramic view of an economic landscape, one ijt most visionaries cannot se but which he assures us is out there waiting for us. * ^

It is a land of zero inflation and decreased interest rat, of the disappearance * of poverty in the United Stai, of $50,000 incomes becoming commonplace. Of peace.; f economic, political ami social boom. -1

The dream of Kahn, foun{l-er and chairman of Ihe Hudson Institute, a Utii^ tank, so dirained him: of imagination, it seems, toat his book is called simply, The Coming Boom, which makes it sound like a Wall Street promotion.

But its all there, the biggest, most vivid dream of *a|l, in the midst of some of Ihe most disconcerting econop^ newssince the 1930s.

Which is not so unusual at all. Some of the most vivid dreams, it is said, cdnie during the worst of times. And that brings up the final consideration;

Are these grand dreami of the future a consequence of the inability to do much nkffe than dream? Or are they the forerunner of action that will make the dreams come true?

The Ditjr ReOedar, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Tueadey.!

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VIETNAM MEMORIAL UNVEILED Sculptor Frederick Hart stands beside a model of the statue of three American soldiers that will be a part of the Vietnam veterans memorial now being constructed on the Mall

Islanders Don't Want 1992 Fair

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - Property owners on this island in Biscayne Bay would be pleased as punch if Chicago outbids Miami in the quest for the 1992 Worlds Fair.

. The Key Biscayne Property Taxpayers Association has sent letters to Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, Chicago newspapers and President Reagan, saying the fair, if held in Miami, would cause massive traffic jams and endanger the environment, They also said the manatee, a docile seagoing mammal, would be threatened.

Other groups have joined with us, and many questions remain unanswered as to the impact this proposed fair would have on those of us who live in Key Biscayne, letters from the association said.

Revival Series Through Friday

FARMVILLE - A revival

is under way at St. Stephen AME Zion Church, corner of Hines and Walnut streets. Services begin at 7:30 each evening through Friday.

Leading the services each night are the following; Tuesday - Sister Roberson of Garden Chapel Church, Goldsboro; Wednesday Shirley Harris of Pleasant Hill AME Zion Church, New Bern; Thursday - Sister Elinder Jones of Pleasant Hill AME Zion Church, New Bern; Friday - Missionary Mamie Gorham , Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. There is special singing each night.

O'Connor Col....

I Continued From Page 4)

conform to the law.

The council makes three recommendations. Local school districts should be required to submit their school discipline policies and procedures to the state board for review every year. The board should be required to review those policies for compliance with state and federal law. And, if the state board finds policies which need to be changed, local school districts should be bound to follow their orders

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4)

the word that he is interested in returning to public life in the U.S. Senate in 1984. At age 59, he is four years Percys junior. Ogilvie is highly popular in Republican circles, and would be a formidable challenger.

Percy has kept his Illinois fences well mended since his 1978 re-election scare and has wdrked more closely within the party. He would be favored in any nomination challenge from conservatives such as Phyllis Schlafly or State Sen. Don Totten. Ogilvie is anol' .'r matter.

The letters were dated Sept. 1, the same day Miami officials were in Washington, D.C., trying to convince Commerce Department officials to hold the fair in Florida.

Chicago was the only U.S. city making a major pitch for the 1992 exposition until Florida officials began a drive a few months ago. A 1,100-page proposal to hold the Worlds Fair on Virginia Key, across Biscayne Bay from Miami, is pending with Chicagos proposal before the U.S. Department of Commerce.

After Commerce officials evaluate the plans, Reagan will make an endorsement to the international worlds fair committee.

That letter isnt going to help our cause, thats for sure, David Culley, executive director of 1992 Florida World Exposition Inc., said of the Key Biscayne groups efforts.

I can understand their concerns, but what wed like to see is'a spirit of cooperation, he added.

Connie Shaw, the president of the taxpayers association, said the group wasnt trying to ally itself with Chicago.

We thought it was the right thing to do, she said. I hope it isnt misinterpreted.

Officials estimate the six--month exposition would attract 53 million visitors to southern Florida, with between 280,000 and 600,000 a day.

A platoon of ferries, each carrying 500 passengers, would ease traffic on the single causeway connecting Miami with the proposed fair site, local officials say.

Planners concede there would be traffic problems.

There are going to be traffic bottlenecks and there ^re going to be transportation problems wherever the fair is held, said Randy Coleman, a planner for the exposition.

in Washington. The statues are just part of the memorial. Walls of black marble, with the names of Americans who died in Southeast Asia, etdied in white, in chitHiological order, will dominate the scene. (AP Laser^uto)

Kilpatrick Col....

(QmtiDuedFrm Page 4) Genesis for the National Cathedral, will cast three soldiers in a moment of expectancy. They have heard something, or seen something, and their eyes search for an answer. At Harts own suggestion, his monument will be located 150 feet from the apex of the walls. It wiU hot intrude. It will complement the poignancy of the whole stunning scene.

Who are the three figures? They could be Moncrief, Kelly or Campbell; or McSorley, Martlnovsky or Grottke; or Gonzales, Mondy or Schofield; or Swain, Isaac or Higgins. On this sunny Friday morning, the black walls mirrored the clouds of a summers ending and reflected the leaves of an autumns beginning, and the names -the names! - were etched enduringly upon the sky.

Copyri^it 1982 Universal Press Syndicate

Dump PCB Despite Protests

'Clean Streams' Month In N.C.

September has been proclaimed Clean Streams Month by Gov. Jim Hunt. The Student National Environmental Health Association at East Carolina University will clean up a section of Tar River in observance.

The project has been scheduled for Sunday at 10 a.m. For further information call 757-6961, environment health department.

BENEFIT SERVICE A service to benefit the building fund will be held at Best Chapel Church Wednesday at 7:^ p.m. Elder Linwood Mooring will be the guest speaker. The Junior Choir will render the music.

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer AFTON, N.C. (AP) - The yellow state trucks hauling in 250 loads of PCfi-contaminated soil every day to the Warren County landfill keep two bulldozer operators busy pushing the dirt into a

Speaks On Sickle Cell

The Pitt County branch (rf the NAACP, meeting at Mount Shilirti Church Wln-tervilie recently, heard edu-cator-counselor Mildred Council ^>eak on sickle cell anemia.

She pointed out that September is Sickle Cell Anemia Month and that the piAlic needs to know about It. One out of every 625 babies bom have this inherited (xmdition, she said.

Anyone having questions about the disease or wishing to donate blood for the use of sickle cell patients may contact the local health department or Ms. Council, 756-1343, she said.

Clarence Moore was honored with a medallion from the National NAACP for his service to this bmach. He enrolled 100 members in 1980.

Willie Hawkins, treasurer, was announced as a new member of the executive committee.

It was announced that the state convention of the NAACP wUl be held in FayeteevllleOct. 15.

A report on a communication with Greenville Utilities Commission was given. The local branch had questioned whether GUC is an equal opportunity employer and has been sent a letter stating that it is.

The next meeting will be held the second Sunday in October at Holy Trinity Church, Greenville.

Retiree Group Sets Schedule

The Pitt County-Greenville Chapter of the North Caro-lina Retired School Personnel has announced its schedule of meetings for the 1982-83 year.

The first meeting, a cov-ered-dish luncheon, will take place at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the fellowship hall of St. James Methodist Church and will honor the 1982 retirees of Pitt-Greenville public and private educational institutions.

All other meetings will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub and will be luncheon meetings, beginning at 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 17, March 23 and May 25.

Vernon Ward recently was elected president of the group for a two-year term.

The organization is affiliated with the North Carolina Association of Educators, the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons.

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Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tar-boro, North Carolina, filed a general rate application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on August 30, 1982, requesting an increase in additional annual revenues of approximately $37,764,716. The Utilities Commission will set a public hearing on the rate application within six (6) months from the date of filing and will require detailed Notice to the Public regarding the proposed rates in advance of the hearing.

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gaping

The sofl doesnt look any different fran other dirt, bul the trucks txinging it in have canopies over Oie truck beds that arent taken off even when the soil is being dun^)ed. And the access road leading to the landfill is guarded 24 hours a day by state highway patndmen to keep trespassers away from the dump site.

Warren County residents are protesting the dumping of the PCB soU in their county, saying the state chose Warren for the waste diqx)sal site because most of the countys residents are black and poor.

State officials say they chose the ^te because of its terrain and because it was available.

Just look at that clay, said Heman R. Gark, secretary of the state Department at Crime Control and Public Safety, pointing to the packed red clay around the ve-acre dump site. Its perfect for this kind of disposal.

The state has been accused (rf picking on Warren County because its residents are poor or black, but that had nothing to do with our selection process, he added. We picked this location because it bad the type of soil

Deny Danger From Paraquat In Creek

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - State officials say the toxic herbici(te paracpiat that seq)ed into a Charlotte creek after last weeks chemical fire poses no danger to people, animals or plants.

And, in a related devel-(^menL 35 firefi^ters and p<dlce officers involved in fighting the fire have been treated for headaches, eye, nose and throat irritations, nausea and skin irritations.

Samples of paraquat taken from Little Sugar Creek Monday showed paraquat levels have continued to drop, although Sundays levels were 20 times higher than the federal drinking water limit at some points.

It cant hurt anybody. It will not affect the vegetation, said Mike Ravera, a safety engineer for Cbevnm Chemical Co. in San Francisco.

I have to agree with them, said Rex Gleason of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

In testing Monday, Gleason said he found detectable amounts only at the first of three temporary dams built near the fire scene, where the level there was eight times the federal limit for drinking water.

Doctors are trying to de-

Art Work On Display

ECU News Bureau Art work in various media by Teresa Lynn Ctole of Plymouth is on display this week in the foyer of the Jenkins Fine Art Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Her exhibition includes woodcut and intaglio prints, watercolor, oil, and acrylic paintings, mixed media work and wire sculpture.

Ms. Cole, a senior student in the ECU School of Art, is a candidate for the BS degree in art education with a concentration in painting.

termine if the firefi^ters and police offlcers treated for minor irritations will suffer from long-term health problems.

Although no paraquat was found in the residue of the fumes from the fire, officials think the fire contained byproducts of another chemical - sodium hydrosulfite that burned at the warehouse.

However, doctors said those byproducts arent likely to cause long-term effects.

The hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxidte produced by the burning sodium hydrosulfite produce sulfuric acid whoi they come in ccmtact with moist surfaces like eyes, skin, or mucous membranes lining the respiratory tract.

The acid produces a bumlike reaction that should only last a few days, said Dr. Basil Delta, Mecklenburg Cwmty Health Director. The bum resembles a rash.

Paraquat is dangerous if swallowed in concentrated form, but there is little increased risk for pulmonary disease from inhaling paraquat, Delta said.

the EPA recommetKled and it was for sale.

The PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, were illegally dumped along 210 miles of state roadsides in 14 counties about four years ago. State crews have treated Uie soil with charcoal and are in the process of scraping up the contaminated soil.

Bill Phillips of Crime Control and Public Safety said the Environmental Protection Agency-approved landfill cost about $400,000 to build. He estimated the total cost of the landfill and the cleanup and hauling of PCB soil at ^.8 million.

The state bought the 120-acre landfill site two years ago. But Clark says the state deeded 100 acres to Warren County. He says the county plans to put a pine-tree farm around Uie liuidfill when the PCB dumping is completed ( in about a month.,

The PCB dump site consists of several layers of sand and hard-packed clay, lined with heavy black plastic that extends six feet past the lip of the pit. The dump will be capped when cleanup (^ration is over.

Several hundred feet

downhill from the hole is a holding pit for wat^ whm it rains to keep the water fnmi flowing into a nearby stream.

This landfill is so safe you could fut liquid chemical wastes in here, if that was even allowed by the government, Gark said. It is approved by the EPA, built by EPA standards and will be monitored by state, federal and local agmcies.

I can understand people being concerned about mvironmental issues, and I understand that these people have concerns, he said. But (the) state has acted responsibly to protect the pe(^le of Warrm County. The landfill is very safe and everything has been done to protect lives. I frankly think we have a little bit of overkill in our (^ration here.

Environmentalists and county residmts have said the dump is (mly five feet from the water table. Phillips said the bottom of the pit is at leasst 15 feet above the water table.

Ill tell you how safe I think it is, Gark said. I wouldnt mind if the soil were dumped in my front yard.

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AT BETHEL - Rep. John B. GfUam ta, a member of the N.C. House of Represmtatives; Toby Timberlake, chairmn of the organiza-tKHi and membership coundl of the Betbd ObrnicU of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber trf Commerce, and Bob Bowers, diairman of the board of the Bethel 0ouncil, talk fdlowing a

Pqisi Break Monday sponaan by the chamber and the Greeo'^ Pepsi Ctda Bottling Co. Gillam, guest speaker fmr the session, talked on Tbe Necessity Of Being Involved In Your Govmmment. Tbe meeting was held at the Betbd Rotary Club iHdlding. (Chamber of Commerce I%oto)

Hunt Urges Business To Support Education

: NEW YORK (AP)-North Carolina Gpv. Jim Hunt has issued an appeal to business leaders to provide more support for public education.

. Hunt, chairman of the Education Co^ission of the States, ga'id Monday he wanted thal commission .to promote involvement by top ntlional business leaders in improving public schools.

To make a profit, busi-pesses need intelligent minds and trained hands, Hunt aaid. So I believe the best investment business, can make is in good public schools.

Hunt made the comments in remarks prepared for his

appearance before a meeting in New York City of the Contributions Council of The Conference Board, a group of business leaders.

He said business will demand more science and mathematics knowledge in the future and that children today are not learning enough in those areas. ^

Hunt said nearly every state has a critical shortage of science and math teachers. He said New York had only 32 college ^aduates planning to teach high scool science and math courses this year, and that in North .Carolina in 1980 only 55 percent of the math teachers

were certified to teadi math.

He cited the North (Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, a state residency high school in Durham for students gifted in science and math, as an example of how business can help public education.

It received $4.6 million in gifts and pledges from business and industry last year, he said.

Hunt said he was appointing a Task Force on Education for a High Technology Economy, to be headed by Lewis M. Branscomb of IBM and Delaware Gov. Pete DuPont.

OnsloW Education Bd. Keep Tuition Fee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department and i-ight military men have filed suit in federal court challenging the constitutionality of a state law requiring local school boards to charge tuition to students who.^e families live outside their school district.

Meanwhile, the Onslow County Board of Education, which was named as a defendant in the suit along with Gov. Jim Hunt, approved a resolution at a meeting Monday night to continue charging tuition despite the filing of the suit.

The state law was enacted to help school systems faced with massive cuts in federal impact aid program, \^ich has helped offset the (ftsts of instructing students whose parents are stationed at military installations or are employed by the federal government.

The Camp Lejeune Marine base and the New River Marme Corps Air Station are in Onslow County.

Federal impact funds were reduced drastically last year, and Congress has not auylhorized any impact funds for the current year, said Marshall Dotson, attorney for the Onslow board.

State education officials have conttided that military personnel often pay no taxes where they are stationed and, therefore, do not shoulder.their share of the costs or their childrens schooling.

In 1981-82, the state received an estimated $6 million in impict aid. The amount is ej^ted to go even higher this year. Dotson said the 2,800 tuition bills mailed in Onslow County to the children of military families would help offset the loss of federal funds.

Dotson said Monday night that the school board would not back down from its decision, and that a meeting would be held soon with the U.S. Attorneys office and the state Attorney Generals office to set a trial date.

The board passed a resolution Monday night saying any student whose family lives outside the district that has not paid the tuition by Oct. 1 would be suspended.

The suit alleges^that the 1981 law violates the supremacy and equal protection clauses of the U.S. Constitution and breaches contracts made between the board and the U.S. government for construction of

school facilities.

The complaint asks the court to prohibit the local school board from implementing its $245 annual tuition requirement for non-domiciliary students and to bar the board from failing or refusing to provide a free public education to any (such) child who resides in Onslow Ctounty and whose parents are employed at Camp Lejeune, the Marine Air Corps Station arid other federal facilities.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church will hold pastor anniversary services beginning today at 7:30 p.m. with the pastor and congregation of Mills Chapel of Black Jack as the guests.

On Thursday the Rev. Hattie Cobb and St. Mark Church of Greenville will be in charge and on Friday the Rev. Matthew Best and Simpson Chapel will conduct the services.

The Rev. W.J. Best and Sweet Hope Church will close out the services on Sunday.

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-Tte Dally Reflector, GreenvllJe.N.C.Tuesday, September 21,19

Building Activify In May Shared Another Decline

Building activity in Greenville during May, which was down from April results, mirrored the rest of the state as the number and value of new construction units dropped.

While Greenville recorded permits totaling $2,666,933 in

April, the figure fell to $1,105,347 in May, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Permits valued at $6,699,617 were issued here during the first five months of 1982, Brooks reported.

In Pitt County, construc

tion authorized during May amounted to $1,220,282, down from $2,811,152 the previous month. The May total included $583,011 for 13 single-family units, $60,000 for two multi-family units, $223,296 for 17 non-residoitial units, and $353,975 for 63

Local Rainfall A Boon To N.C Forest Service

The nearly two and one-half inches of rain that soaked Pitt County since early Sunday morning has given forestfire fighters a padding against the approaching fall fire season, say local Forest Service officials.

^Wlth the fall fire season coilig up next month (OilMier) well have some prdlgems, said Tom Harris, asiriitaBt county forester. This rain has given us a bit of .padding against that seasctt.

We havent had any dif-ficidOes so far, he added.

but the rain has helped.

Harris said if the area has another long dry ^1, problems with fires will be inevitable.

The Greenville Utilities Water Plant measured 2.46 inches of rainfall between midnight Saturday and 8 a.m. today, the most precipitation the county has had the entire month of September.

A whopping 1.40 inches fell Monday, following a weekend rain that totaled 1.06 inches. Prior to Saturday, the last measurable precipitation in September, according to GUC, was .01

inch on S^t. 12. On Sept. 4, .96 inch was recorded.

The showers will also benefit peanut growers in the area, said Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent.

First of all, it has softened the ^ound, making digging easier, he said. But most important, theres now enough moisture in the ground for the pods to take up moisture and fill out the kemals.

Soybeans, particularly late-planted ones, will grow because of the rain, added Uzzell. Those that are still green will continue to add weight, he said.

Hunger Not Inevitable, Says Jennifer Baughan

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

More than 250,000 people living near West Javas Galunggung volcano face starvation when the monsoon season arrives in the next few weeks, according to the director-general for social aid, a filler article in Mondays Daily Reflector reported.

This was information about the well-being and even the survival of a quarter of a million people, yet most of us read it and promptly tuned it out, local Hunger Project volunteer Jennifer Bauman said.

We do this, she said she believes, because we feel theres nothing we here can do about them there. We want to be asleep, because it hurts less to think theres nothing we can do than to know there is something we can ^ and do nothing. Starvation of some is inevitable, we tell ourselves. People have been dying of starvation and malnutrition since at least the begging of recorded history anil they will continue to do so.

But, she asks is the fact that its always happened a true test of inevitability?

There have been four separate major studies by four different commissions the Brandt Commission in Germany, the Carter Commission in the United States, the Heritage Foundation and the Nobel Laureates study from which was issued the McMiHesto on Hunger. Mrs. Baughan said each of these prestigious groups agreed: There are enough resources and enough know-how already existing in the world to feed all the worlds people. We can grow enough, store enough, and distribute enough to provide for every person on earth to be nutritionally self-sufficient from nowon.'

Whats holding us back then? The 2,250,000 of us enrolled in the Hunger Project believe that the only thing missing is the will of the world community, both in the countries that still have starvation and in the countries that have alleviated it, she said. Weve got to begin to look on it as unacceptable, just as this country now looks on slavery as unacceptable.

The Hunger Project was started by three men Buckminster Fuller, Werner Erhard and John Denver in direct response to the reports by the four commissions mentioned above. They saw enrollment of as many people as possible, each doing whatever he or she felt was appropriate, as the way to end hunger on the planet. And they set a goal -an end to starvation by 1997 - 20 years from the time the project wasbegun in 1977.

liere are 38 countries in the world that offer proof that hunger can be eliminated as a basic issue. Theyve done it since World Wffl- II, Mrs. Baughan said.

and her husband. Dr. David Baughan, are taking

responsibility along with a number of other Greenville citizens for sharing with their nei^bors this weekend facts about world hunger and what the individual can do about it.

A seven-hour briefing on World Hunger will be held at the First Federal Building on Greenville Boulevard Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Baughan says she has attended such a briefing elsewhere and that it was one of the most powerful experiences of her life.

The worlds experts on hunger have spent thousands of hours putting together a synthesis of information that ves the most true and therefore the most potent picture of hunger on our planet and how were all involved in its elimination. Those who attend wont be told what they can do. Theyll know that each has a choice, she said.

People are capable of doing whatever is needed when they understand a situation. We didnt allow Nazi Germany to continue to exist for very long after we knew the extent of the devastation. Theres a holocaust going on

now, too, but its been with us so long weve become numb to its existence. This briefing is about waking up to the fact that hunger exists and that it doesnt have to, that its my problem and your problem, Mrs. Baughan said.

Anyone wishing to attend the briefing may make a reservation by calling David or^ Jennifer Baughan, 355-6855.

Employers See Hiring Decline

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Employers in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County are predicting a sharp decline in hiring for the next quarter, according to the latest quarteriy survey by Manpower Inc.

Overall, 20 percent of the area employers polled planned to hire additional workers during the fourth quarter of 1982, said Leroy Truell, director of the survey.

Thats down 43 percent from the previous year.

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additions and alterations.

Brooks said the states 44 cities of more than 10,000 population authorized 3,133 new construction units in May, down 19.3 percent from 3,881 in May 1981, but a 7.1 percent increase from Aprils 2,926.

Estimated value of the building activity in the 44 cities, at $85,608,740, feU 7.4 percent from the May 1981 total but rose 6.1 percent from $80,697,412 in April.

Permits for sine-family homes, at 516, declined 2.1 percent from the previous year, while value drq)ped 2.5 percent to $21,728,552 from $22,281,356.

Compared to May 1981, the average construction cost for a sine-family home in fell less than 1 percrat. Brooks

Registration

Continuing

Registration in the Recreation and Parks Department needlework class for girls 8 years old and iqp, to be held at Jaycee Park, is continuing. Classes will be on Wednesdays and Hiursdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. For full details, call 7524137. extension 200.

said, to $42,110 from $42,280.

Building values for May and for the first five months of 1982 in several ea^rn towns included: Elizabeth City, $421.888. $3.172.985;

Goldsboro,^ $655,046, $7,035,170; Jacksonville, $1,310,063, $8,669,960; Kinston $295,600, $2,327,662;

New Bern, $552,750, $2.585,823; Roanoke Rapids,

$322,480, $1,230,581; Rocky Mount, $275,329, $4,269,068; Tarboro, $368,400, $10,759,040; and Wilson, $333,852, $6,122,553.

Giarlotte led individual

cities in May permit value with $30,942,503, followed 1^ Raleigh with $13,166,344, Winston-Salem with $5,664,628, and Durham with $4,180,531.

WACHOVIA SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PCC STUDENTS Tom Bennett, left), regional vice president of Wadtovia Bank and Trust Co., and Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., right, president of Pitt Community College, award $500 scholardi^ to PCC

students Barbara Grant Drake of Greeiville and Dixi^ai St^^en Pierce of Black Jack. The two technical scbdaNi^M are given annually to second-year PCC students li

technical programs.

GIFT FOR GOVERNMENT - President Reagan displays a $50 million check he was presented by Craig Nalen, president of the Overseas Private Investment Corp. during a ceremony in the State Dining Room of the White House yesterday. The company gave the money to the U.S. Treasury, from its record profits of this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Garris Evans Slashes

Prices On Building Supplies!

Sale Ends Monday, Sept. 27

Lowest Prices Ever On Treated Lumber!

Prices slashed agaln-Buy now at these low jHices and build the deck youve been dreaming about this summer.

4x4x8* Dressed 4 Sides.. Reg. $3** Sale '3.49

4x4x10*..................Reg. $5.22 Sale

449

$069

2x6x8*...................Reg.$3.19 Sale

2x6x16* ..............R9. *6 W Sale^

>549

2x8x16*..................Reg. $8.36 Sale^6^^

1x4x10* Reg. $1.26 Sale

Bathroom

Vanities

Cultured marble top and rink erlth aplaali back. Avallabla In Slagle or doubla door In a variety of atylaa.

Abitibi

Moisture

Resistant

Paneling

Um la kUckm. batk, Uaudiy roo..aaywkm aototara ! probtaai. Wide reage of colon aad pettetae. d*! S peaele

And Up Par Panal

Lattice

Panels

4zS panels ready to paint ov atala ImagbM a beautiful trailla or old-ttea Saxabo In yonr yaid...Thaaa panels taka mil the hard arork out of cutttag and maaauiteg to produce a banntlfal look. Perfect for aunroooH tool

Reg. $29.95 Sale

Landscaping

Timbers

Put In a new border now when you prepare your flower beds for spring bulbs. Uss also for tenraclng. planters, fencing.

Low Price Of

$319

Each

Who Needs A Dull, Drab Bath? Garris Evans has Abitibi Tub Surround To Beautify Your Bathroom

Cover All

Conrtructod of ABS plastic to raalat acmtchlag. fading. Can be inatallod over any ooUd surface sack aa dtywall. plaster, plyarood, ceramic tUa, etc. Two boUt-la soap/acceaooiy akahaa la each comar arc rdnforccd with urethane foam so they wont bmid or buckle. Available in white ov almond. Fits nraat tub akovaa from 58 to 62 wide and 30 to 32 doap. Easy to Install yoursaU.

Reg. 74.95

Reg. $77.95

Sale

Whtte

$ Sal* Almond

Bathe In Beauty

Made of apace age ABS plaatlc. H can be tamtalled over moot any solid auiiace. Adda gUmour aad protactkm. It wont fade, reaists ocratckea aad will ataad ap to any aonnal asaga. The unique soap/ahampoo dish Is buOt-ta and ralafotcad to make It soUd-and Ifa designad Ua to bo practical. Bast part Is. you can Install Bathe la Beauty yomaeH quickly and with a few simple toola. FHa moat tub akovaa ap to 62 wide and 281/2 to3T daop. Sottd blue, white, gold av bins. wwn. goM marble 'pattern.

Reg. $94.95 On Sale Now

Best Selection In Town!

bimberliLlK.

701W. Fourteenth St. en Weekdays 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Saturdays 8:00 AM-NOON Telephone: 752-2106

Commuters, Industry See Rail Strike Hardships

By The Associated mss

C(Hniiuas braced for a second workday of traffic jams and delays caused by a natioQwide rail strike, and freight shipments chugged closer to a standstill today, prompting i^suat and mine closii^ and hopes for a quick settlement.

If the strike ends in 48 hoiu^ it wont have any effect, said Denise Qark, spcAeswoman for Monsanto Chemical Co. in Chicago. At this point, were still optimistic the work stoppage wl be short-lived.

About 26,000 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers walked off the job at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, locked in a dispute over pay and a pro-pi^ no-stiike contract clause.

On Monday, only about one-fourth of the trains ran on many of nations major railroads, most hauling high-priority cargo such as fuel, perishable farm products and mail.

President Reagan asked Congress on Monday to call for a halt to the strike. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker said the House and Senate would begin separate hearings on the request today.

The administration says the walkout could cost $80 million a day.

Passenger traffic in the Northeast was largely unaffected because Conrail is not

involved in the dispute, but most everyvdi^ dse, train riders used other ways to get to work, were stranded in mid-vacatkm, or postponed travd altogether.

With supervisors at the controls, enough freight trains moved to allay fears for the time being by most U.S. automakers, and many farmers and industries.

But General Motors Corp. closed a truck assembly plant in St. Louis after the day shift Monday and said many plants mi^t have to be shut in 48 Ikhits if the strike continued. About 2,350 workers were laid off after running out of rail-shipped auto parts.

Ifl the West Virginia coalfields, Armco Steel announced it was closing eight mines in Ralei^ and Boone counties and laying off 1,400 workers because of a lack of coal cars. I

Walter B. Vander Veer, Michigan-Ontario division

manager for the Chessie System, said he hoped to have his trains nouiing at about 30 percent of capacity.

The trucking companies may pick up some of the slack, but unless the locomotive engineers return to work immediately, Michigans automotive, steel and chemical plants soon wont be able to get awugh raw materials by rail to keep producing, he said. TTje result probably would be wide^read layoffs, beginning by the end of the first week.

In California, growers dont seem too concerned yet because the largest part of the shipments of fresh fruit and vegetables are by truck, said Don Lockhart of Californias Market News Service in Sacramento.

A man was shot Monday evening while carrying a picket sign near an office of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in Evansville, Ind. J.D. Haley, 60, was ^ot in

the neck, police said. A shop steward at the rail yard who refused to be i(tentified said the shooting was strike related. Haley was in fair condition.

On Monday, huge traffic jams developed in Chicago, where 120,000 commuters who normally ride tr^ns were forced to use cars or buses. Traffic flow,improved by afternoon rush hour and was slower than usual but very, very smooth, said Marilynn ORegan of the Chicago police Many commuters who were confused in the morning had figured out how to get around by afternoon, she said.

The 19,000 commuters who

usually reach Boston by train adjustl really well, a transit ^kesman said as traffic thinned out Mcuiday evening. Bus service was increased, but dda^ were still common.

In the San Francisco Bay Area, some roads were jammed as 8,000 train commuters along the San Francisco-San Jose corridor drove to work.

A spokesman at the Cleveland offices of the Chessie System Railroads, which has extensive operations at coal mines and . factories in 13 states, said the railway was operating at half of its capacity.

: RAILS STILL - The Chicago locomotive engineers, causmg a skyline looms behind a crowded virtual shutdown of most rail Burlington Northern railyard, the service across the country. (P result of a national strike by Laserphoto)

Eight Traffic Mishaps Here Are Investigated

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Chicken & Pastry

$2^9

SpMlal Swved WHh 2 Freah Vegetable* a Roll*.

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

Gary Wayne Hardee

Has Become Associated

With The Firm

Kenneth G. Hite M.E. Cavendish Marvin K. Blount, Jr.

E. Cordell Avery Michael A. Colombo Charles R. Hardee Dink James

Of Counsel

G. Wayne Hardee

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone 752-6000 Area Code 919

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'An estimated $12,850 property damage resulted from a, series of eight traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday, i Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:15 p.m. collision on 14th Street, M feet east of the East Rock ^rings Road intersection in which a car driven by Walter Connor Eagles of 1102 E. 14th 8t. collided with a utility pole.

'Police, who said Eagles was injured in the mishap, eistimated damage to the car a;t $6,000.

;Cars driven by Robert Luke House of 2208 Charles St. and Timothy Craig Kirkland of 1307B Dickinson Ave. collided about 6:59 p.m. at the intersection of Sixth and Maple streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the House car and $300 (jamage to the Kirkland vehicle.

' Kirkland was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign fbllowing investigation of the ijicident.

' An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars ihvolved in a 9:26 a.m. mishap on 10th Street, 35 feet qast of the Washington Street intersection.

' Drivers of the vehicles ihvolved were identified as Carlton Gray Wiggins of Ayden and George Robert Mills of 2709 Tryon Drive. Police said both men were ihjuredin the collision.

: A 5:13 p.m. collision oh Memorial Drive, 200 feet

Society Names Historian

: Barbara Berman of preenville has been named historian of the North Carolina chapter of the Society lor Public Health Education.

; Ms. Berman is coordinator bf discoveries in health fyithin the Center for Health ^rvices Research and Development of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She formerly was health education coordinator bf the Pasquotank-Per-jquimans-Camden-Chowan J)istrict Health Department and is enrolled in a graduate degree program in health '.administration at UNC-IChapel Hill.

; Her memberships include the American Public Health Association, the North Carolina Health Council and the ^American Lung Association of Eastern North Carolina.

south of the Fifth Street intersection involved cars driven by Irene West McDowell of 114 For Run Circle and Cindy Benita Ballance of 105 W. Corbett Ave.

Damage was estimated by ^ investigators at $50 to the " McDowell car and $1,000 to the Ballance auto.

Police said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car driven by Jane Cutler Roebuck of 602F Emul St. when it struck a large rock in the roadway at the intersection of Evans Street and Lakewood Drive about 9:07 p.m., while an estimated $400 damage resulted to a car driven by Carlton Olinder Clqrk of 105B Jarvis St. when the vehicle struck a rock in the roadway on 10th Street, 30 feet west of the Forest Hill Drive intersection about 10:07p.m.

Cars driven by Doris Ward Blount of 709A Mills St. and Donald Wayne Wilson of 704 E. Gum Road, collided about 6:19 p.m. at the intersection of Gum Road and Powell Street, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Blount car and $300 damage to the Wilson car.

Kenneth Alan Rush of Hi^ Point was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:07 p.m. collision on Lawrence Street near the Ninth Street intersection.

Police said the Rush car collided with a vehicle driven by Gina Denise Gibson of Lumberton, causing $200 damage to the Rikh car and $500 damage to the Gibson vehicle.

Falkland PTO Hears Dr.West

The Falkland Parent Teacher Organization met last week with Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, as the guest speaker,

In addition to Dr. Wests talk, a slide presentation entitled Backward Glimpses*- Falkland 1981-1982 was shown. A social hour and open house concluded the meeting.

The third grad^ class of Mrs. Griffin won the attendance award for the evening, according to Principal JudiUi Budaa.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

When you run your own farm, retirement is something you plan for yourself. But you dont have to plan it alone. At Wachovia, a Personal Banker will help you arrange an Individual Retirement Account that meets your needs.

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

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Julius Budacz Personal Banker Main Office 757-7167

Ray Rogers Branch Manager Medical Park Office 757-7231

Carolyn Mayo Branch Manager .Meadowbrook Office 757-7311

Dorson White Branch Manager Pitt Plaza Office 757-2121

Barbara Manning Branch Manager University Office 757-7251

.Member F D.l.C

10-TheDaUy ReOector, Greenville, NC.-Tuesday, September 21,1M2

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $1 to $1.50 lower. Kinston, 60.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 60.25; Salisbury, 58.50; Wilson, 60.50; Spiveys Corner, 59.50; Rowland, 60.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 58.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.50; Fayetteville, 57.00; Durham, 56.00; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland, 57.50.

.NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Ixw Last

36 36j

8't 8-

27't, 27 27

16h, 15% 16

44% 44', 4A'4

31', 31 31'*

30% 30<4, 30%

11%

AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am.Stand, Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Bprden Burlngl Ind CSX Com CaroPwU Celanese

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 daughter today, 1,788,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today in a carryover of buying from late in Mondays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.05 to 920.35 by noontime.

Advances outnumbered declines by about 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rebounded from a loss of more than 8 points at mid-session to finish down only .64.

The NYSEs composite index rose .29 to 70.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.16 at 290.24.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 30.42 million shares at noontime, against 25.22 million at the same point Monday.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.02-2.12, mostly 2.04-2.08 in the east and 2.07-2.35 mostly 2.20-2.27 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean lower at 5.21-5.69, mostly 5.40-5.59 in the east and 5.25-5.57 mostly 5.40-5.57 in the piedmont; wheat 2.36-3.10, mostly 2.60-2.70; (new crop - soybeans 4.99-5.24; wheat 3.14-3.15). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 197.70-198.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.12, 5.59; Conway 2.03, 5.49; Creswell 2.02, 5.45; Dunn 2.08, 5.58; Elizabeth City 2.08; Farmville 2.10, 5.40; Fayetteville 5.69; Goldsboro 2.04, 5.21; Greenville 2.06, 5.39; Kinston 2.06, 5.39; Lum-berton (2.08-2.10), 5.40; Pantego 2.06, 5.39; Raleigh -, 5.54; Selma 2.08, 5.39; Whiteville 2.10, 5.40; Williamston 2.06, 5.39; Wilson 2.08, 5.39; Albemarle 2.07, 5.57; Barber 2.28, 5.40; Mocksville 2.22; Monroe (2.20-2.22); Mt. Ulla ~, 5.50; Roaring River 2.27; Statesville 2.35,5.25.

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EaslnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLl

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GTE Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculesinc

55% 55% 55%

21% 21 >4. 21%

I8'/4 18'* 18'/4

23'i 23 23'*

26% 26% 26%

36% 36'/ 36'4

23 22% 22%

44''4 43% 4414

21% 21% 21%

47% 47% 47%

ll'/4 11% 11%

16% 16% 16%

8% 8% 8%

41% 40% 41%

18 18% 18%

23% 23'4 23%

20% 20% 20%

32% 32/4 32%

28 27'* 28

25'4 25 25/4

37% 37 37V4

22'/4 22% 22/4

5% 5'-4 5%

85% 85' 85%

30% 30'4 30%

50% 49'i 50%

28'4 28 28

11% 11% 11%

34'/4 34 % 34'/s

16% 16% 16%

27'* 28% 26%

38'* 37% 38%

20'/4 20-4 20'/4

31 30'* 31

32' 32 32

76' 75'4 76

39'*. 39'4 39%

44% 44% 44"

49 48% 49

25' 25' 25'

37% 37% 37%

18% 18% 18%

22% 22% 22%

26% 26% 26%

36%

36% 36'

36 15

and

Honeywell Ing F IBM Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc krogerCo Ix>CKheed Ijoews Corp Masonite wi McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic Stl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

24% 25

76'*,

14'

5'i

16'*

40% 40'*

18 18

48% 49

40%

22'4 21% 17'* 17%

36% 36

23% 23'/4

36% 36%

15% 15'4

32'^4 32%

21% 21' 2D'4

83% 82% 83

37'* 37'* 37'*

75 74% 74%

4 3% 3%

41'* 41% 41%

7'* 7'* 7'*

27 26% 26%

22 21'*

14% 14%

16% 16% 16%

14% 14% 14'*

40% 40 40%

69% 69'* 694

115% 114'-

21%

14%

115%

I8'/4

18%

18'4 18'

19 18% - ..

65% 65% 65%

25% 25% 25%

76 14

76'*

37'*

54%

25%

37% 37

23 23

54% 54

21 21

25'* 25' - .

43% 43% 43%

45'4 44% 45

23'* 23'- 23'/4

55',* 54% 55%

30 29

27 98%

23'4 23

14% 14%

29% 26% 26% 98'4

39",. 40

23% 14% 5'*

5% - .

. 16'* 16'* 26% 26% 26% 49

12'* 14'* 24'4 31' 44 16

56'*

18 22 17% 36% 23'*

22 22 22

18% 17% m,

12'* 12%

14'* 14%

24'-4 24

31% 31

44'* 44

16 16

56% 56' . .

28% 28% 28% 48% 48'* 48%

9' 9% 9'

54% 54% 54%

49% 49 49'*

29% 29'4 29%

7% 7'* 7'*

18'* 18'4 18'*

30% 30% 30%

34% 34 34%

32% 32% 32%

29% 29* 29"*

41'

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations:

Ashland 34%

Burroughs 34%

Carolina Power & Light 21 %

Connor 12%

Duke 22%

Eaton 30'4

Eckerds 23

Exxon 28

Fieldcrest 20%

Hatteras 14%

Hilton 38'*

Jefferson 27'*

Deere 27'*

Ixiwe's 22

.McDonald's 85%

McGraw 32

NCNB 14

Piedmont 29".

Pizza Inn 5'*

P&G 98%

TRW, Inc 56%

Telecommunications 18'.

Virginia Electric 13%

Wachovia 30'4

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation 14-14'4

Branch 14'*15

Little Mint l%-2'*

Planters Bank 23"j-24

RADIO GUESTS

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program. City Hall Notes, this week will be Nancy Harrington of the transit division and Skip Browder of the planning department.

Mrs. Harrington will discuss the local bus system and Browder will talk about the R-6 residential zoning district.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Department of Health and Human Services has sent a letter to Duke University Medical Center saying that an audit on pacemaker procurement at the hospital has turned up no indication that the hospital or physicians there had participated in corrupt practices.

In a letter from Emil A. Trefzger Jr., regional audit director of the agency in Atlanta, to hospital officials, Trefzger apologized for any negative publicity the hospital or physicians received as a result of the probe.

I want to assure you that our report does not implicate your hospital or physicians w|rq practice there as participants in corrupt practices. The scope of our work at your hospital was simply to obtain pricing data and we made no efforts to expand our scope beyond that issue. Trefzger said.

The hospital was among 25

WANTED HIS GUN LIMA, Peru (AP) - A policeman guarding>the East German Embassy was killed Monday night when three attackers shot him in the face to steal his machine gun, police reported.

Eastern Belt

Market

Daily

DaUy

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

..........297,489

542,567

182.38

Clinton.............

.............445,724

828,193

185.81

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

.............345,380

625,920

18L23

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

.............743,748

1,421,648

191.15

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

.............798,918

1,546,520

193.58

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

............ 1,063,171

2,033,721

191.29

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

..............749,120

1,440,536

192.30

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

..............257,568

487,296

189.19

Rocky Mt..........

...............586,365

1,078,566

183.94

Smithfld...........

.............395,308

750,186

189.77

Tarboro............

no sale

Wallace............

.............321,534

595,147

185.10

Washngtn..........

no sale

Wendell............

no sale

Willmstn...........

.............305,028

553,432

181.44

Wilson.............

.......^.....1,681,181

3,254,669

195.59

Windsor ...........

no sale

Total...............

............7,990,536

15,158,665

189.71

Season Totals......

..........242,168,709

433,379,886

178.96

Stabilization........

.........1,500,549

18.8%

Average for the day of $189.59 was up $4.38 from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mary (Sis) Hardee wishes to xpress their appreciation to the staff of Pitt Memoriai Hospitai and University NuSing Center for their special attention and to the many friends for their acts of kindness during her sickness and death.

The Famiiy

TUESDAY

6:00 p.ni. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 pm, Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m Tar River Civitan 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., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention fn*cts 6:30 p.m. KiwanisGub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Wintervi)le Grill 8,00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p m. Pitt Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

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Hardee's Founder Stricken Monday

COMMENT FOR PRESS - Former President Jimmy Carter tells reporters in Miami Monday, that he supports sending an international peace-keying force back into Beirut Immediately, Mr. Carter was in Miami to attend a fund-raisr for his library in downtown Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

Find No Wrong In Pacemaker Audit

hospitals being audited as a result of a report that showed heart pacemakers chqrged to Medicare cost 70 i>ercent more than the going rate. The report alleged that companies making pacemakers may have paid surgeons kickbacks In return for overpricing the Implants.

Dr. John Gallagher of Dukes Division of Cardiology confirmed that Duke was involved in the audit, but said the medical center had done nothing wrong.

Don Seaver, a hospital spokesman, said Monday that officials were satisfied with the letter.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Joseph Leonard Rawls Jr., founder of the Hardees restaurant chain, was found dead Monday at his home. He was 51.

Dr. Robert Zipf, a forensic pathologist, said Rawls apparently died of heart disease.

Rawls founded the restaurant chain because he liked the books and food at a Greenville, N.C., restaurant and wanted to start another one.

Rawls was bom in Rocky Mount and worked for his parents at the N.C. Hyde and Fur Co.

After two years in the Army, he founded a public accounting practice. One of his clients was Wilber Hardee of Greenville, opened a restaurant by that name. Rawls offered to help finance a second restaurant.

The chain grew to become at one time the fourth-largest fast-food hamburger restaurant chain in the nation.

Rawls was chief executive officer of Hardees Food Systems Inc. until 1975; chairman of the board until 1980 and was a major stockholder until the chain was purchased by a Canadian company in 1980.

Survivors include his mother Mrs. Lallah M. Rawls of Rocky Mount; a son, Joseph L. Rawls III of San Francisco; a dau^iter, Mrs. Vivian R. Tefft of Raleigh; a brother, William

Arrest Man In Counterfeiting

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Federal agents Monday arrested Dudley Dale Grainger of Tabor City on counterfeiting charges while the search continued for a second man wanted in connection with the case.

Agents of the U.S. Secret Service and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms arrested Grainger about 1 p.m. in Whiteville. He was taken before U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block at 4:30 p.m. and placed under a $10,000 bond.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a regular stated communication Thursday at >7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Roy Selby, master

SkipBrit, secy

Rawls of New Bern, three grandchildren.

and

More Pass Nursing Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Passing rates for nursing ^aduates at three traditionally black University of North Carolina campuses rebounded this year in the wake of stricter admissions standards and tou^r instruction. 1

At North Carolina Central University in Durham 11 of 12 graduates taking the exam, or 92 p^cent, passed, a spokesman for the NC System said. All six test-taking graduates at' Winsto^alem State University passed, while eight of 12 from N.C. A&T sute University, or 67 percent, were successful.

In 1981,56.5 percent of N.C. Central grads passed vdiile 63.7 percent of Winston-Salem sute graduates and 33.3 percent of those from N.C. A&T passed.

Were very happy with the results, said Arthur Padilla, associate vice president for academic affairs with the UNC system. I think the hard work at A&T, Central and Winston-Salem is beginning to pay off.

' A&T, which remains under a mandate from the N.C. Board of Nursing to improve by 1983 or face closing, must pass 70 percent of its graduates to retuni to the boards fully accredited list.

The exams are given in February and July, with most graduates taking them in July.

Mr. Leo (Frog) Hodges, 59, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Monday in Pitt County Me morial Hi^ital. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wilson Rogers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hodges lived m<t of his life in the Grimesland community and operated Hodges acre near Hamms Crossroads. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Boyd Hodges; a step-son, Marvin Earl Car-row of Plymouth; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alton Griffin of Arapahoe; a brother, Grover Hodges of Hamms Crossroads; three sisters, Mrs. Jim Tetterton of Hamms Crossroads, Mrs. J.W. ^>ncer of YoioigsvUie and Mrs. Cecil Beacham of Raleigh; and six step-grandchildren.

MASONIC NOnCE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, Ayden, will have a communication at 8 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited to attend. WUlieStaUsworth,

Master

Jessie Lee Wilson, Secretary

ON HONORS LIST WILLIAMSTON - Angela D. Ballard of Bethel was among 18 students named to the honors list for the summer quarter at Martin Community College for maintaining a 3.5 grade average for the cos-emetology course in which she is enrolled.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 D.m.

Ross

Mrs. Irene Ross, 87, died Thursday at St. Josephs Hospital in Flint, Mich. Funeral services were held Saturday at Holy Rosary Church in Flint.

She is survived by three dau^iters, including lone Lilliquist of Greenville; 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Whitehead

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Mary Whitehead, Rcnite 1, Macclesfield, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the wife of Rkdiard Whitehead of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby F\ineral Home, Fountain.

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NFL Players Go On Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - Striking players and team owners both say they are willing to lose the rest of the National Football League season if it means winning at the bargaining table.

Fans, dismayed by the first regular-season strike in the sports history, are about to be barraged with Canadian and college football, along with movies, as television networks scramble to fill the air time.

Gene Upshaw, president of the 1,500-member NFL Players Association, announced the strike Monday after the unions executive committee voted unanimously in favor of a walkout. The

strike began about ei^t hours later, after the Green Bay Packers beat the New Yort Giants 27-19 to complete the seasons second week.,

At the conclusion of tonights game, the league will be struck, Upshaw, a Los Angeles Raiders guard, said Monday. No practices, no workouts, no games will be played until management engages in good-faith bargaining.

He later added the players were ready to hold out one day longer than management.

But Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, countered that

team owners were prepared to go as long as necessary, including the entire season, to prove their point.

He made his remarks after a Monday ni^t meeting of the owners executive committee, held in New York.

TTie fir^ game to be affected by the strike will be TTiursday night, when the Atlanta Fcons were scheduled to play in Kansas City against the Chiefs. ABC, which was to televise the game, announced it will instead show Peter Falk in The Cheap Detective.

Its the second time in just over a year that a strike has interrupted American professional sports. Baseball

players struck last summer for 50 days in a di^te over free agency. NFL players staged two training-camp strikes, in 1970 and 1974.

The football strike centers on money and how the NFLs bUlion-doUar income should be distributed.

Players, who originally sou^t 55 percent of the gross revenues of the NFLs 28 Aeams estimated at $3.6 billion over five years changed their stand last Friday and asked for 50 percent of the clubs $2.1 billion television contract, plus a minimum-wage scale based on length of service. The proposed contract woula run for

fcMir years, as opposed to the five-year pact offered by the owners.

Donlan says owners are unalterably opposed to guaranteed percentages and wage scales for the players. They have offered a package containing $10,000-a-year bonuses for veterans, plus base salary hikes.

Both sides have reached basic agreement on how much a new contract ^uld cost

Green Bay Rally Crushes Giants In Second Half Monday, 27-19

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Green Bay Packers quarterback Lynn Dickey likes a winning season even if its only two games.

If theres going to be a strike. Id rather be 2-0 than 1-1, Dickey said after the

thrashed the New York Giants 27-19 Monday night.

^en the clock ran out, the National Football League players strike had begun.

James Lofjlon, whose 83-yard end-round touchdown run late in the third quarter swung

Packers pulled another sec- the momentum to the Packers, ond-half comeback and said the players were dis

tracted by the announcement of a strike hours earlier.

Lofton said he was sorry the strike had been announced before the game. It kind of took some of the air out of us, he said.

Coaches of each team warned their players to forget the strike as they prepared for

Fumbles For First Down

Butch Woolfolk, New York Giants running back, fumbles when hit by the Green Bay Packers Maurice Harvey, left, and Rick Wingo, right, in the first quarter of Monday

nights NFL game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. The ball rolled out of bounds and the Giants got a first down out of the play. (AP Laserphoto)

the game the only NFL contest played after the strike was announced.

But players on both sides met at midfield and exchanged union solidarity handshakes just before the game began as the crowd jeered loudly.

Dickey would not blame the strike for the Packers slow start.

There was some mild talk about the possibility of a strike, but it had nothing to do with our performance. Once we got on the field all the talk and joking stopped. We were ready, said Dickey, who completed 13 of 20 passes for 203 yards.

The Packers scored only once in the first half, on Dickeys 7-yard touchdown pass tb fullback Jim Jensen.

Before Loftons late third-quarter touchdown, the Giants had built a 19-7 lead.

The Giants scored on 3- and 2-yard touchdown runs by rookie Joe Morris and first-year Cliff Chatman, respectively, as well as a 37-yard Joe Danelo field goal and a Packers team safety.

Lofton raced elegantly to the end zone, holding the football high in the air as the Giants scrambled at his heels with 1:37 left in the third quarter.

Eddie Lee Iverys 11-yard touchdown run pushed the Packers ahead of the Giants,

21-19, and Jan Stenerud com-pleteid the score with 37-and

22-yard field goals.

Twice during the game, the power went out at Giants Stadium. Thirty seconds into the second quarter, virtually all the lights went, out, bringing a loud and lengthy cheer from the fans.

Giants Coach Ray Perkins team is now 0-2 after losing 16-14 last week to the Atlanta Falcons.

By The Associated Press Washington held onto first place today in The Associated Press college football poll, while unbeaten Pitt, the preseason No.l team, slipped from second to third despite its second consecutive victory.

In addition, defending national champion Clemson (0-1-1) dropped out of the Top Twenty following a 17-17 tie with Boston College, Notre Dame vaulted into the Top Ten by defeating Michigan 23-17

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: ScheduJes are supplied by schools or sponsoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice.

Todys 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 (4p.m.)

: VoUeyball

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte

(7 p.m.)

North 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.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)

and Illinois made the rankings for the first time in six years.

Washington defeated Arizona 23-13 and received 25 first-place votes and 1,045 of a possible 1,100 poiijts from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

However, Nebraskas 68-0 rout of New Mexico lifted the Cornhuskers from third place to second with 12 first-place votes and 1,011 points. Pitt, despite a 37-17 triumph over Florida State, dropped from second to third with 10 firsts and 989 points.

The remaining eight first-place ballots went to Alabama, which trounced Mississippi 42-14 and held onto fourth place with 945 points.

Florida, idle last weekend, remained No.5 with 832 points, followed by Southern Methodist, Georgia, Penn State and Arkansas, all of which stayed in the same positions as last week.

SMU, a 31-10 winner over Texas-El Paso, received 802 points; idle G^rgia totaled 783; Penn State had 732 for a 49-14 rout of Rut^rs and Arkansas, a 29-17 victor over Navy, received 5%.

Notre Dame made the biggest jump, shooting from 20th to 10th after opening its season in impressive style against Michigan. The Wolverines fell from 10th to 20th.

The Second Ten consists of North Carolina, UCLA, Ohio State, Arizona State, West Virginia, Miami, Texas, Southern California, lilinois and Michigan.

Last week, it was North Carolina, Ohio State, Arizona State, UCLA, Miami, Qemson, West Virginia, Texas, Southern Cal and Notre Dame.

Illinois replaced Clemson in the Top Twenty with a 47-10 victory over Syracuse that boosted its record to 3-0. Illinois had not made the rankings since the second regular-season poll in 1976.

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (L'Pl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place. 14 for second.' etc.).

1. Pittsburgh (17) (2-0)

2. Nebraska (8) (2-0)

3. Washington (13) (2-0)

4. Alabama (4) (2-0)

5 Penn sute (34))

AP Standings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-1M6-15-1413-12-1110-9-8 -7-6-54-3-2-1:

I Washington (25) 2-04)

2,Nebraska (12i 2-04)

3 Pitt (10) 2-04)

4 Alabama (8) 24)4)

5.Florida 2-04)

6 Southern Methodist 24)4)

7.Georgia

8 Penn State

9 Arkansas

10.Notre Dame

11.North Carolina

12.UCLA IS.Ohio State

14 Arizona State

15 West Vi^nia

16 Miami, na

17 Texas 18..Southem Cal 19.1llinois

20 Michigan

2-04)

34W)

24)4)

1-0-0

1-1-0

24)4)

2-04)

34)4)

2-0-0

214)

1-0-0

114)

:!4)4)

11-0

^PfiitvrS flssoc.

ONSFItKE

$1.6 billion. The length of the contract, where the money comes from and how it will divided are the sticking points.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, said he hoped the strike will force the owners to start bargaining in good faith.

Mark Murphy, a member of the unions executive committee and a Washington Redskins defensive back, said it was vital for NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to step into the talks. Rozelle so far has not participated in the bargaining, and Donlan said Monday ni^t that the commissioner should remain on the sidelines.

Negotiations between the management council and the players union broke off Friday and no further talks were scheduled.

I knew it was coming, said George S. Halas Sr., the Chicago Bears 87-year-old owner and the last surviving founder of the NFL.

Im sorry to see it, of course, he said Monday as he signed the teams last prestrike paychecks, And so are the players - or so they will be.

(Please Turn To Page 12)

No More Games

Gene Upshaw, the National Football League Players Association president, announces a strike by the NFL players in New York Monday afternoon. The first regular-season walkout in pro football history began today. (AP Laserphoto)

Reactions To Strike Come From All Areas: Players, Owners, Fans

By The Associated Press At Giants Stadium, where the Green Bay Packers beat the New York Giants 27-19 in the final game played before the National Football League Players Association went on strike, a banner read Gifford, Huff, Robustelli, Tittle ... real Giants dont strike.

Let them strike, said electrician Bob Sawyer, who hosted a tailgate party before Mondays game. If theres no game, well do this in my backyard.

Everyone - players, owners, coaches and fans had their say in the aftermath of the first midseason players strike in pro football history, which became official with the players strike vote Monday and took effect today.

I knew it was coming, said the NFLs patriarch, 87-year-old Chicago Bears owner George Halas Sr. We made a more-than-reasonable offer. If the players fell they can reject that, then I guess theyre justified.

Im sorry to see it, of

course. And so are the players or so they will be.

These things really are heart-rendering, they just really are sad, said Cincinnati General Manager Paul Brown.

Its a very sad day for pro football and all the people that make it tick the players, the owners and especially the fans, Cleveland owner Art Modell said in an interview with ABC Radio Sports.

What will the coaches do this weekend, if they dont have any players to work with?

We have no plans, said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll We have no plans other than coming to work and going home in the evening. Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, on the other hand, is going to get ready for the Bengals next scheduled opponent. Were going to prepare a game plan for Cleveland, he said. We have all the film drtd everything. Well work (Tuesday) as always.

On the possibility of playing games with free agents. Bear Coach Mike Ditka said,

Would you pay to see free agents play? I cant imagine it. We worked six weeks in camp, played four exhibition games and still cant execute. How are you going' to get free agents to do it?

We have raised people your sons, yourself, me to

linebacker Matt Blair. I hope this thing is over tomorrow. Id like to play Dallas Sunday, Ive been looking forward to that game for a long time, since the last time they were here.

A year ago. Id have never thought it possible to strike

think that when things arent ^during the regular season,

right they ought to strike, said Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil. School teachers do it. Everybody does it. Now, because a football player does it, that is considered degrading to the profession.

And what of the players?

Were looking for a reasonable contract, better living expenses, and a raise in salaries, and generally to make things more comfortable to play professional football, said veteran Minnesota

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(Please Turn To Page 12)

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758-1177

Washington Holds To First Place; Pitt Slips From Second To Third

1.045

I.OII

989

945

832

802

783

732

595

530

489

474

457

437

268

250

195

178

159

146

6 Georgia (2-0)

7. FkMioa (2-0)

8. Southern Methdst (2-0)

9. Arkansas (2-0)

10. North Carolina (1-1)

11 Ohio stale (24))

12. Notre Dame 11-0)

13. UCLA (2-0)

14. West Virginia (24

15. Texas (1-0)

16 MiamKFIa )(2-l)

17. Mississippi Slate (341)

18. Illinois (YOi

19 Boston College (1-0-1)

20 Brigham Young (1-1)

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Asaociatlon, teams on probation by the NCAA are Inellgibie (or the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPl Board of Coaches. The teams currentJv on probation are Arizona State, Clregon and Southern CalKonila

Murphy Is 2nd Winner

Charles N. Murphy Sr., of 1104 Fawn Road in Ayden is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Murphy correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in the contest.

Second place went to Evelyn Beasley of 2414 Umstead Ave. in Greenville, who missed only five games. 'Two other people also missed five, but were further off the point total for the week. Beasley had a guess of 77.

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Cardinals Start Count Down it Took Some Doing

To Bring NFL To Halt

By The Associated Press

With 12 games to go, its possible to start putting the words St. Louis Cardinals and magic number in the same sentence. But just eight days ago, the Redbirds were a half-game out of first place, having lost seven out of ten games.

Then came the streak. Seven days. Eight games. Eight victories. And suddenly, the magic number is ei^t.

Behind a combined nine-hitter by Joaquin Andujar and Bruce Sutter, the Cards won their eighth straight game Monday night, beating the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1. They extended their lead in the National League East to 5'/j games over second-place Philadelphia, and any combination of Cardinal victories and Phillie losses adding up to eight will give St. Louis its first divisional title in history.

In other NL action Monday, Houston edged Atlanta 4-J, while Chicago topped Pittsburgh 3-1. Rain washed out the Montreal-New York contest at Shea Stadium.

If we win tomorrow, it will put serious pressure on them, Cardinal third baseman Ken Oberkfell said of Philadelphia, which has lost seven of nine coming into tonights game at Busch Stadium. Its exciting. It will be a big game. The fans are getting revved up. Its like a 10th player on our side.

Probably our starting pitching over the last nine games has been the best Ive ever seen, said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog. In their last

eight contests, the Cards starters have given up seven runs.

"I just try to do my best. Right now Im giving it 200 percent, said Andujar, 14-10, who pitched the first 62-3 innings. Sutter came on in the seventh to post his league-leading 34th save.

George Hendricks two-run fifth-inning double off John Denny, 0-2, was the games decisive hit.

I felt that we had a real good chance of winning a championship. Im not saying were out of it yet, Phillie skipper Pat Coralles said. Ive seen strange things happen in this game.

Astros 4, Braves 3

While the Cards were assuming a commanding position in the NL East race, the Braves, who led the NL West by as many as nine games in late July, fell three full games behind first-place Los Angeles with 12 games to play.

Dickie Thons ninth-inning double to left-center off reliever Gene Garber, 7-9, won the game for the fifth-place Astros.

This was the toughest loss of the season for us, said Atlantas Jerry Royster. Its late in the season, and we had a chance to pick up a half game. Its real tough to take.

Id much rather be in our position than the Astros, said Atlanta manager Joe Torre. They are relaxed and have nothing to lose. Weve been picking ourselves up off the floor all season. Any time

Reactions...

(Continued From Page 11) later, when its come to pass, every guy in this locker room is walking out. Theres not gonna be one guy whos not going.

I will be honoring it, said Viking backup quarterback Steve Dils. I think its a shame that it came to this. But I think that this is about the only way that the players are going to get anything. 'The owners dont seem to be willing to come up with something thats going to improve our salary structure at all.

But Pittsburgh rookie defensive back Rick Woods added, All my life Ive worked for this opportunity. Now theyre striking on me. Its such a touchy thing. I wish I didnt have to make a decision. This is an awesome game were playing and I hate like hell to think there wont be football next week.

Im not going to break a strike, said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who has been quoted as saying

that he opposed a strike. What am I going to do? Come in here and work out? If they vote to come in. Ill lead them. Ill be the pied piper.

Are Americas football-crazed fans looking to a season-long strike?

God, dont say that, said Chicago bar owner Jerry Ranalli, who presided over more than 100 customers who watched the Packers-Giants game on television.

I think the average fan, going back to the baseball strike and now the football strike, is basically fed up with the amount of money that the players are making and the owners are making, said Ray Taylor of Los Angeles. Its a two-sided coin. I think they are both wrong. Where does that leave me? It leaves me with Saturday college football.

Im going to miss the games, I really am, said hairdresser Diane Walters, a Cleveland Browns fan. I side with the players. Theyre the ones bringing in the money.

NFL Players...

(Continued From Page 11) Owners, players and fans speculated on how long the strike would last.

That could be the season, said San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein, a member of the owners executive committee.

Russell Erxleben, the New Orleans player representative, advised the Saints Monday night to be prepared to sit out the whole season.

He said he expected his teammates to soon scatter like quail.

Some fans were angry with the strike.

1 resent the fact theyre playing with my days off, said Randy Turley, a credit supervisor from Plum Boro, Pa. I dont sympathize with either side.

At the Packers-Giants game, a rain-soaked crowd of 68,405 booed the two teams as they met at midfield for a pregame solidarity handshake. A banner at Giants Stadium invoked the memory of. former New York football greats with the words, Tittle,

Hufff, Gifford and Robustelli ... Real Giants Dont Strike. Some players remained hopeful that the strike could be resolved quickly, possibly in time for this weeks games.

I hope those two gentlemen (Garvey and Donlan) find a nice, dark room somewhere and lock themselves in and get the thing settled in a hurry because the American people dont need a football strike, said Cris Collinsworth of the Cincinnati Bengals. It means too much to people to have football on Sunday afternoons and Monday nights. And I know what it means to me. Added Matt Blair, the Pro Bowl linebacker of the Minnesota Vikings, Ive got a feeling were going to play Sunday.

At least two members of the Los Angeles Rams, tight end Mike Barber and offensive guard Bill Bain, said they would not strike.

Im against what they (the players) are going for, Barber said. I think its been handled wrong. Im not leaving unless there is a lockout.

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you lose in the last 12 or 13 games, its tough. Every loss is monumental and very critical to our pennant hopes. Cute 3, Pirates 1 Dickie Noles, 9-12, doubled and scored a run to back his own pitching, as he scattered five hits and struck out ei^t in seven innings of work. Dick

Tidrow earned his sixth save as the Cubs won their fifth straight game.

'The Cute last loss prior to the winning streak was a 15-5 drubbing to Pittsburgh in which Noles was the losing pitcher.

I told Bo (Cubs shortstop Larry Bowa) I was feeling like

part of the team again, Ndes said. I was mostly joking, but I lost the la^ game this team has lost in a while and it was nice to come back.

He had the best stuff Ive ever seen him have, and hes won some big ballgames, said Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner.

Safe At Second

Todd Cruz (center) of the Seattle Mariners looks up at second base umpiore Durwood Merrill (right) as he calls Harold Baines (3) safe at

second for a double in the first inning of Mondays game between the Mariners and the White Sox. (AP Laserphoto)

Strike Marks New Trend In Bigtime Sports Arena

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent The pro football players strike is more than just another labor-management standoff and temporary in-convienence to armchair quarterbacks - it marks a significant new trend in bigtime sports.

The gold rush is on. The players are determined not to be left lagging in the race for the mother lode the rich

WaltripCuts Into The Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., used his Sunday victory in the CRC Chemicals 500 at Dover, Del., to take a 46-point chunk out of Bobby Allisons lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings.

But Allison still holds a 101-point lead over Waltrip after 24 races, 3,574 to 3,473. Allison finished 10th in the race at Dover International Sj^dway after being plagued with overheating problems.

Terry Labonte of Corpus Christi, Tex., Is next with 3,372, and Harry Gant has moved into fourth with 3,043.

Buddy Arrington follows at 3,038; Dave Marcis has 3,029, Richard Petty 2,999, Dale Earnhardt 2,^ and Ricky Rudd has 2,799.

Waltrip still leads in terms of winnings, with $543,460. Allison is next with $484,905, followed by Petty at $319,250, Earnhardt at $313,430, Labonte at $280,005, Bouchard at $257,885, Jody Ridley at $237,370, Benny Parsons at $228,245, Cale Yarborough at $213,165 and Buddy Baker at $200,220

vein of TV monies now flowing from the three commercial networks and the mushrooming cable systems, all offering fortunes to fill empty screens.

The National Football League Players Association has taken the initiative in flatly demanding half a slice of the TV loot. You can bet that major league baseball, basketball and hockey players are watching developments with intense interest.

In fact, almost unnoticed by the media, a suit has been filed in the U.S. District Court in Chicago which may have, far-reaching consequences for every sport which subjects itself to the big, rich and roving TV eye.

The suit was filed by the Major League Player Relations Committee, headed by Ray Grebey, who werit head-to-head with Marvin Miller, executive director of the baseball players association in last yers midsummer baseball strike.

We learned that the players were seeking to establish full ownership of their picture, number, and likeness and the legal right to claim a fixed percentage of the proceeds every time they are shown on television, Grebey said.

We dont think that is realistic, so we, the Player Relations Committee, filed suit, asking for a declaratory judgment. We chose Chicago because we were meeting there at the time, and it is a convienen! location for our scattered owners.

The judge is taking depos-

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itions and scheduling witnesses. We expect a decision early next year. It should be interesting.

In leading up to the contract talks, the NFL Players Association, led by Executive Director Ed Garvey, put out a slick 64-page brochure which laid its motives bare.

On the cover, in streamer-size type, it threw down the challenge:

Q. Why a percentage of the gross?

A: Because we are the game.

Inside, it laid out graphically why it thought the players should get 55 per cent of the clubs gross revenues, which would be apportioned according to seniority, position, and performance.

The owners said they had no intention of turning over their business to their helmeted employees, whereupon the players moderated their demands by asking for half of the $2.1 billion TV revenues over the next five years from NBC, CBS, and ABC.

The owners quickly said, No sale. But it became obvious that it was the 'TV gold chest which whetted the players appetite.

They want their share, which, under the premise that they provide the show. Garvey likens the gridiron warriors to fighters such as Muhammad Ali and Sugar Ray Leonard, who get as much as 75 per cent of the gross, or entertainers like Barry Manilow and Paul Newman.

By The Associated Press

It took some doing for die National Football League, the most successful and prosperous professional team ^rt in the history of the universe, to grind to a halt.

It took Ed Garvey, point man for the players, who has yet to negotiate a contract for the union without some sort of disruption of games, Hes great at bringing the players

to the edge. What hes not good at is negotiating, said Ted Kheel, who used to be the owners negotiator and Garveys adversary.

It took Jack DcMilan, now the trigger man for the owners, whose previous negotiating was done on bdialf of strike-ridden National Airlines. A former airiine, that is. Pan Am absorbed it a while back.

Facts, Figures On The Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - Facts and figures of National Football League players strike against the National Football League:

ON STRIKE: The 1,500 members of the NFL Players Association against the 28 teams.

EFFECTIVE DATE: Tuesday. The first game to be affected will be Thursdays Atlanta-Kansas City in Kansas City.

NFLPA DEMANDS: A package of $1.6 billion over four years with $1.06 billion of that coming from 50 percent of the clubs network-television package, (dus free agency after three years.

MANAGEMENTS OFFER: A total package of $1.6 billion over five years, from whatever source the elute choose.

EFFECTTS ON TV (X)VERAGE: CBS plans to continue coverage of the season, NBC will televise Canadian Football League games and ABC will revert to prime-time programming. Turner Broadcasting of Atlanta has signed a contract for a series of games between all-star teams made up of strikers.

Duke Can't Take Virginia Lightly

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM, N.C., (AP) -Dukes first chance to get off to a 3-0 start since 1971 is staring its football team in the face, but Coach Red Wilson wont allow his Blue Devils to think about a victory over Virginia.

The Cavaliers are 0-2, their latest tragedy a 21-17 loss to Division I-AA opponent James Madison. Such a loss could lead to high optimism among Blue Devil squad members, but Wilson will have no part of it.

The last two games have been very close, Wilson said Monday. Our people realize this. I can assure you we wont take Virginia lightly. We will not allow complacency to set in.

Duke has every reason to become overconfident. The Blue Devils faced Tennessee in 90,000-seat Neyland Stadium and came away with a ffi-24 victory. Last weekend, they stopped South Carolinas win-

move the ball, outgaining its opponents by nearly 2-to-l. The problem has been reaching the end zone. On at leastv 12 occasions, the Cavalier offense drove the ball into James Madison territory; three times they came away with scores and five times they gave the ball back to the Dukes.

It is amazing, said Wilson. You make a lot of long gains and then you have trouble getting into the end zone.

Wilson said he has respect for the Virginia offense, led by quarterbacks Mike Eck and Wayne Schuchts, as well as running back Quentin Walker.

Virginia has a super running back in Walker. Eck and Schuchts are very good, he said. Both are capable of throwing an excellent pass.

Duke hasnt producied much offense from its ground game, but junior Ben Bennett has been impressive as a passer. In his first start against the Gamecocks, he completed 15

It took Pete Rozelle, the smiling but silent com-< missioner. His grounding is in. public relations. He was a flack for the Los Angeles, Rams decades before A1 Davis dreamed of setting up shop in the Memorial Coliseum.

Where is he? Where has he been? Davis said of Rozelle, his chief anta^nist (or is it the other way around?). He r^resrats both the players aiHl the owners. We have a commissioner who refuses to get involved.

But perhaps as much as anything, it was television vriiich turned America onto this game, turned it into, a billion-dollar business and turned the players against the owners.

It wasnt that long ago, only a generation or so, that one of the players was one of the owners, and the coach as well.

In 1921, George Halas had the Chicago Bears - they, were called the Decatur Staleys back then - deposited in his lap by A.E. Staley because his starch business, wasnt doing all that well. Here, he said. Take it. Goodbye.

Mr. Halas and his heirs, dependents and creditors now share with the other franchises a $t4-million jackpot for each full season of NFL television.

In 1939, somebody over at NBC had a great idea. Why not, lug a camera over to Ebbetts Field and see what this game looks like on our 10-inch screens?

Now, a $2.1-billion contract later, the question is: Who controls this game?

Tobacco Belt Conference

Overall

Bath

Belhaven

Creswell

Jamesville

Aurora

Columbia

Chocowinity

Mattmauskeet

Conf. W L 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 3

Last Weeks Results Belhaven 18, Jamesville 6 Creswdl 58, Chocowinity 8 Aurora 14, Mattamuskeet 7 BaU) 14, North Edgecombe 0 Camden 36, Columbia 12

This Weeks Schedule Jamesville at Batti Creswell at Belhaven Columbia at Chocowinity Aurora at Princeton Mattamuskeet at Manteo

ning streak at two games with of 21 passes for 177 yards and a 30-17 triumph. a pair of touchdowns to Chris

Based on the last two years. Castor.

certain

game.

however, nothing is about Saturdays Dukes home opener.

Last year, Ron Sally threw two fourth-quarter touchdown passes to give Duke a 29-24 victory in (harlottesville. In 1980, Pat Chesters punt return gave the Cavaliers a 20-17 victory.

We have to avoid being overconfident, Wilson added. But how many times has a Duke team been overconfident lately.

Virginia has proven it can

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

IMitch the Pirates attack Central Michigan.

The Central Michigan Chippewas are marching right into a Pirate attack this Saturday night in Greenvilie's Ficklen Stadium. So, be on hand at 7:00 P.M. to watch the Pirates new I" formation offense and sticky defense attack Central Michigan.

There'ii be a speciai band celebration of ECUs 75th year too.

So, watch the Pirates attack this Saturday.

Simpiy cali the athletic ticket office or drop by your iocal Wachovia Bank for tickets.

ECU vs Central Michigan U.

Saturday, September 25 7:0QEM.Kickoff

Oglivie's Hoiiier Helps Brewers Nip Bosox, 4-3

By The Associated Press

With two outs and two strikes on their last hitter in the ninth inning, the Milwaukee Brewers looked just about dead.

Then Ben Oglivie brought them to life.

This has to be one of the greatest moments of my, career because it meant so much to this team, said Oglivie after his dramatic home run on an 0-2 pitch from Dennis Eckersley tied the game 3-3 in the ninth against the Boston Red Sox Monday night.

After Oglivie rescued the Brewers, they won it 4-3 in the 11th on Gorman Thomas sacrifice fly.

We couldve been only one up, but were still two up, and thats very nice, said Oglivie, whose Brewers maintained a two-game lead in the American League East over the

the distance fw his straight victory, tying a club victory. He scatteed 11 hits, walked four and i^nick out two.

Theres no one Id rather have out there in a big game than Vuke, said Thomas. Hes just awesome.

Orioles 3, Tigers 1

John Lowensteins two-run homer in the ninth inning lifted Balthnore over Detroit. It was the 27th victory in 32 games for tl red-hot OrWes.

Lowensteins Mow, only the sixth hit off Jack Moris, 16-16, followed a leadoff sini^e by Eddie Murray.

Sammy Stewart, H pitched the ninth Inning in relief of Jim Palmer to earn the victory.

The Tiger bad taken a 1-0 lead in the first on Larry Hmdons RBI douMe but the Orioles tied it i the eighth when pinch-runner John

Baltimore Orioles, 3-1 winners. Shelby scored from third on a

over the Detroit Tigers.

Meanwhile, the California Angels beat the Kansas City Royals 3-2 to take over sole possession of the lead in the AL West. The two teams had been tied for first going into Monday nights opener of their big, three-game series.

Robin Yount beat out a single to open the Milwaukee 11th off reliever Bob Stanley, 11-7. Cecil Cooper followed with a sin^e and Ted Simmons sacrifice moved both runners up. After Oglivie was intentionally walked to load the bases, Thomas, who earlier hit his 38th homer, delivered his game-winning sacrifice fly.

Oglivies game-tying homer, his 31st, was one of only seyen hits off Eckersley.

With the count 0-2,1 had to be ready for anything in that situation, said Oglivie. I knew he might want to waste a pitch, but 1 couldnt let anything go by.

Pete Vuckovich, 18-4, went

doublei)lay grounder by Terry Crowley.

Angels 3, Royals 2 Tim Folis twoK)ut homer, in the fifth inning snapped a 1-1 tie and Geoff Zahn won his 17th game as California beat Kansas City. The two teams entered the series with identical 84-65 records.

Zahn, 17-8, gave up eight hits, walked four and struck out two before needing relief help in the ninth from Luis Sanchez, who gained his third save after giving up John Wathans RBI grounder,

Folis blast broke up a pitchers duel between left-han(jed aces Zahn and Larry Gura, 17-11, giving the Angels a 2-1 lead.

They scored their eventual winning run in the seventh inning as Bobby Grich led off with a walk, took second on Bob Boones sacrifice and, after Foli reached first on shortstop U.L.Washlngtons throwing error, scored on Ron Jacksons double.

Twins 4, Blue Jays 1

Randy Bush drove in three runs with two bmners to lead Minnesota over Toronto. Bobby Castillo, 11-11, scattered nine hits before needing relief help in the ninth inning from Ron Davis, who recorded his 21st save.

The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the third on a run-scoring Bingte by Koit Hrbek, his 86th of ttie season, tops on the Twins. Bush made it 2-0 with his third horn of the season in the fourth and added a two-run shot in the eighth, both off loser Luis Leal, 11-14.

Torontos only run came on a homer in the sixth by Jesse Barfield, his 15th.

Rangers 10, As 3 ,

Mike Richardts three-run homer and Buddy Bells two-run triple sparked a six-run first inning that carried Texas over Oakland.

Left-hander Frank Tanana, 7-18, snapped a personal five-game losing streak with the victory, Mlowing solo homers to Rickey Henderson, Kelvin Moore and Mike Heath before getting relief help in the ei^th from Danny Darwin.

The Rangers sent nine batters to the plate in the first inning, collecting five of their 14 hits off loser Matt Keough, 11-18.

Mariners 5, White Sox 2 Joe Simpson scored (mce and drove in the go-ahead run with an infield single in the fifth inning as Seattle downed Chicago.

Bryan Oark, 4-2, struck out five over 52-3 inning, getting relief help from Rich Bordi and Ed Vande Berg, who earned his fourth save.

Simpson legged out a bouncer between first and second to score Julio Cruz, who had tripled to open the fifth off LaMarr Hojd, 16-15. Simpson also sparked a two-run first with a single.

SCOREBOARD

Teips Mystery To Coach Kiffin

Baseball Stondings

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

16'.^

16'^

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

90 60 .600 -

88 62 .587

82 68 .547

74 74 .500

73 76 .490

72 75 .490

69 81 .460

Western Division California 85 65

Kansas City 84 66

Chicago 79 70

Seattle 71 78

Oakland 62 88

Texas 60 90

Minnesota 57 93

Monday's Games Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 Cleveland at New York, ppd., rain Milwaukee 4, Boston 3,11 innings Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 California 3. Kansas City 2 Texas 10. Oakland 3 Seattle 5. Chicago 2

/ Tuesdays Games Cleveland {Barker 13-11 and Whitson 4-2) at New York (Guidry 14-7 and

.567

.560

.530

.477

.413

400

.380

13'/!!

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (425 at baU): Oliver, Montreal, .337; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .324; Lo.SmlUi, St.Louii .316; Durham, Chica, .312; Buckner, Ocago .311.

RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, 118; Schmidt, PhUadelphla, 105; Murphy. AtlanU, 104; Dawson, Montreal, 102; Sandberg, Chicago, 94.

RBI: Murphy, AUanU, 106; Oliver, Montreal, KB; Buckner, CJiicago, 99; Hendrick, St.Louis, 99; Clark, San Francisco, 98.

HITS: Oliver, Montreal, 190; Buckner, Chicago, 189; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 177; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 174; Knight, Houston. 171

tioUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 40; Oliver, Montreal, 39; Kn''"

, 39; knight, (^icago,

Houston, , Dawson, Pittsburgh, 33;

Righetti9-91,2, (t-n) Detroit (Wilcox 11-8)

at Baltimore

(D Martinez 14-12), (n)

Boston (Torrez 9-9) at Milwaukee

(Medich 11-13), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 14-14) at MinnesoU

(Viola9-7), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 10-5) at

California (Forsch 12-I0),(n)

Texas Hough 15-11) at Oakland (Con

roy 0-2), (n)

iicago (Burns 13-5) at Seattle (Bannister 12-11), (n)

Wednesday Games

Wednesday Gail Detroit at Clevelanti, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Minnesota, (n)

35; Buckner,

Montreal, 33; -------

Lo Smith, St.Louis, 33.

TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 10; Publ, Houston, ^ Wilson, New York, 8; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8; U.Smith, St.Louis, 8; McGee, M Lou Houston, 8-Tenmleton, San _

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 37; Murphy, Atlanta, 35: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33; Homer, AUanta, 32; Guerrero, Los Angdes, 31.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 70; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 64; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 57; WUson, New York, 55;

^IpiTCHW^'ae^^isions): P.Nlekro, Atlanta, 15-4, .789. 4.02; Rogers, Montreal, 17-7, .708, 2.44; Carlton, Philadelphia, 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.NIekro, Houston, 16-10, .615,2,37,

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, ClncinnaU 250; Carlton. Philadelphia, 245; Ryan, Houston, 221; Valenzuela, Los An^es, 182; Welch, Los Angeles, 161.

Kansas City at California, (n) Chicago at Seattle, (n)

NFLStandingt

Texas at Oakland, (n)

By The Associated Press American Conference East IW L T Pet. PF

Eastern Division

Miami

1 2

1.000

W L

Pet.

Buffalo

1 2

1.000

St. Louis 87 63

.580

5'/i

N Y Jets

1 1

.500

Philadelphia 81 68 Montreal 79 69

.544

New Englnd

1 I

.500

.534

Baltimore

1 0

.000

PilUburgh 79 7

.530

Central

Chicago 67 83 New York 57 91

.447

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

1 2

1.000

385

1 1

.500

Western Division

Cleveland

1 1

.500

1/)S Angeles 85 65

.567

Houston

1 1

.500

Atlanta 82 68

.547

West

San Francisco 79 70

.530

5'^

L A. Raiders

1 2

1.000

San Diego 75 75

.500

San Die Kansas City

1 1

500

Houston 70 80

467

i 1

.500

Cincinnati 55 94

369

29'/^

Denver

1 1

.500

Mondays Games

Seattle

1 0

.000

Chicago 3, Pittsburgh i

NaUooal Conference

Montreal at New York, ppd., St l/?uis 4. Philadelphia 1

rain

East

Washington

PhUadeTphia

1 2

1.000

Houston 4, Atlanta 3

1 1

.500

Only games scheduled.

Dallas

1 1

.500

Tuesdays Games

St. Louis

1 1

.500

Montreal (Lea 12-9 and

Sanderson

NY. Giants

1 0

.000

1012) at New York (Ownbey 1-

2 and

Central

Swanl06),2

Green Bay

1 2

i.OOO

Pittsburgh (Tunnell 16) (Jenkins 1 PIS)

at Chicago

Detroit

Minnesota

1 2 11

1.000

.500

San Francisco (Martin 6-9) at Cincin

Tampa Bay

1 0

.000

nati'Shirley 6-12), (n)

Atlanta (Camp 11-9) at Hoc

Chicago

1 0

.000

iston (Ruhle

West

7-131, (n)

Atlanta

1 1

500

PhiladelDhia (Carlton 20-10) (

St St.

New Orlens

1 i

.500

Louis (Rasmussen06), (n)

San Fransico

1 0

000

Los Angeles (Hooton 3-5) at San Diego

L.A. Rams

1 0

.000

Tbe Drtlv Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.-TueUy. Septanber M, 19B-13

Dancin* Home

Detroit Tiger Glenn Wilson appears to be dancing his way home when actually he is trying to avoid the tag about to be placed on him by Baltimore Orioie catcher Rick Dempsey during action in the third

inning of their game in Baltimore on Monday night. Wilson tried to score from first on a double by Larry Herndon but was cut down by right fielder Gary Roenickes throw. (APLaserphoto)

Nothing Beats Experience

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Gene Tenace was supine on the dugout bench, striking a Mae West pose and resplendent in the glory that has befallen the St. Louis Cardinals.

More to the point probably, the Cardinal catcher was still recovering fron\ conk on the head he had received the night before when Dave Kingmans bat completed its mighty arc just above his nape.

Only a few players were in the ballpark that sunny

first

for

are fighting for their pennant since 1968.

Theres no substitute experience, Tenace said.

Tenace and the other catcher, Darrell Porter, are two of the few Cardinals with a playoff or World Series experience. Tenace was in five championship series and three World Series with the Oakland As, while Porter played in three league series and one World Series with the Kansas City Royals.

Last year, most of these guys had their first taste.

Last year at this time, the clubhouse was like^a morgue, porter recalls.

HAPHNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBAN

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State football coach Monte Kiffin is in search of an accurate scouting report on Maryland, a team thats provided few clues as to how good it is.

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason has passed for 493 yards and three touchdowns. Willie Joyner has rushed for only 77 yards in 19 carries and leads the Terrapin ^ Gtrner: ground game. But Mai7land dropped a 39-31 decision to Penn State in its first game and then lost to West Virginia 19-18 in Morgantown last weekend.

Nobody knows for sure how good Maryland is, Kiffin said Monday. They might be a real good football team. If you play West Virginia to one point on their home field, the same team that went out and beat Oklahoma, youve gotta be a pretty good football team.

N.C. State may find out how good it is this weekend as well. 'The Wolfpack defense has registered two shutouts in three games. Wake Forest was the latest victim by a 30-0 count and Kiffin said both offense and defense looked sharp.

It was probably an outstanding game for our defense because it wasnt an offense

morning when New York Mets. Tenace said. It was a leam-coach Jim Frey came to ing experience, and its car-

inquire: Hows the head?

Still on my shoulders, Tenace replied a good spot for ones head under such conditions.

The Cardinals, you see, are in rather untested waters. Five and one-half games ahead of Philadelphia in the National League East, they

ried over to this year. Now, they can relax and take one game at a time.

The Cardinals finished second in both halves of last years split season. They led the National League East on Sept. 29 of 1981, only to fall a half game short of Montreal on the last day of the season.

Rental Plan Avallabla

OM-mCN MUSIC

ZOSArtlngton Blvd. PhQn7S-1212

shutout, said Kiffin. Of-

able to capitalize on the breaks the defense has given us.

The Demon Deacons thmi^t they had found a running

lina, but their last two games

vinieiuJtu 4 11

Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) .San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (ni

pituibur^ at St Louis, (n) Us Angeles at San Diego, (n)

laoguo Uoders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats)-WWilson, KC, 338 Yount, Mil, 332; EMurray, Bal. ,317 Cooper, Mil, .315; Garcia Tor, .314.

RUNS-Molitor, Mil, 127; Yount, Mil, 117; RHendrsn, Oak, 111, DEvans, Bsn, 110, Downing, Cal, 101 RBI-McRae, KC, 123; Cooper, M, 115; Thornton, Cle, 112; GThomas, Mil, 109, Winfield, NY, 105.

rilTS -Yount, Mil, 195; Cooper Mil, 19(k MolUor, MU, 184; WWilson, K(. 183; McRae, KC, 176 doubles-Yount, Mil, 43; While, KC. 41 McRae, KC, 40, Cowens, Sea. 38; DeCmces. Cal, 37; Luzinski, Chi, 37, triples-Herndon. Det, 13; WWilson, KC 13; Yount, Mil, 11. Moseby, Tor, 10; Bernazard, Chi, 9; Brett, KC,9.

HOME RUNS-GThomas, Mil, 38; Winfield, NY, 36; ReJackson, Cal, 35;

TtiundayiGame Buffalo U MinnesoU 22

Simdays Games New York JeU 31, New England 7 New Orleans 10, Chica 0 Los Angeles Raiders 38. AtlanU 14 Philadelphia 24, Clevdand 21 Kansas City 19. San Die 12 Pittsbur 26, Clnclnnau 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 Bay 13 Miami It. Baltimore 20

Green Ba

MondaysGame

27. NewYo

iay27. New York GlanU 19 Thursday^, Sept. 23 AUanU at Kansas City, (n) Sunday, Sept. II Buffalo at Houston Dallas at MinnesoU Denver at New Orleans Losj St.

- ewurieans

M) Angeles Rams at PhUaddphU . LouuatW

Seattle at New Tampa Bay at

land

Thornton, Cle, 31; Oglivie, Mil, 31 STOLEN BASES-RHendrsn, Oak, 124; Garcia. Tor, 50; JCruz. Sea, 42, Molilor, Mil,37; Wathan.KC,37.

PITCHING (16 Decisionsi-Vukovlch, Mil, IW. 818, 3.09; Palmer, Bal, 14-4, 778, 3.14; Bums, Chi. 13-5, 722, 3 86; SutcllHe. ae, 136, 684, 2,94, Zahn, Cal, 176, 880, 3.77; Guidry, NY, 14-7, .667,.

a Bay at Detroit New York GianU at Pittsburgh Miami at Green Bay New York JeU at Baltimore C'hicago at San Francisco Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Monday, Sept. n Cincinnati at Oevdand. (n)

N.C. Scoreboard

BylheAandatedPre

loss to N.C. State, Wake Forest runners totaled 56 yards on 32 carries. Gary Schofield completed 17 of 27 passes for 151 yards and two interceptions.

In all, the Wolfpack took three Wake Forest turnovers and cashed them in for touchdowns.

Joe McIntosh, nearly healthy after suffering a hip pointer in the opening game, has gained 359 yards and four touchdowns, Tol Avery has improved on his passing and Kiffin figures hell have to throw often against the wide tackle six.

Theyre a difficult team to run on. They still have the physical people so you do need to throw the football, he said.

381; Petry, Det, 156, 652, 2.97; Renko i, .847.

Meni College Soccer Soore

Pfeiffer 3, GuUfordl(OT)

Averett College 2, UNC-Greeiuboro 1

CaUM, .847,4.32. sYRIKEOUTS-FBanniitr,

Sea.

Barker. Cie; 157; Righetti, NY, GuldrY, NY, 144; Beattie, Sea, 140

184;

146,

WomeniCoUege VoUeybaU Soore, ^

Lenolr-Rhyne 15-14-15, UNC

Wilmln^8-1..

Lenoir-Rhyne 15-15, Belmont Abbey 66

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it diis winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

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9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Wednesday, September 22,1982

LOCATION Hwy. 43, North of Greenville Al Forbes Farm

DATE:

All Equipment Will Be At Special Field Day Prices

rii

ACmCMreRAL IRMRMII

REDPCWER

SHmiCWN

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

H{ Call Us For Your Farm Equipment Needs

i ' Your IH Dealer For Over 60 Years

Call 756-5800 Or CALL COLLECT!

We're aimin' to make IH your brand!

GREENVILLE

602 W. Greenville Blvd.

Abbiver^r'y

Celebratbp

September 16th-25th

Brodys for men has been open one year, and we want to thank you for all the patronage and support! Brodys for men promises to bring you the highest quality merchandise in styles and colors you will love and can afford!

We hope you will enjoy our anniversary celebration specials!

Select Group Mens Fzl

DRESS SHIRTS

Solid oxfords and plaids by Sero, Gant, Chaps, and Brody's brands. Sizes 14 1/2-17 1/2.

Annlftrsaiy Price.

20%.25%

Select Group Mens Fall

SPORTSHIRTS

Array of fall colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

20%33V3%

AnnhrciMiy Price.

Select Group Mens

NECKWEAR

Repps, Foulards, and solids.

25%,.50%

Anniversary Price,

Brodys Own 1(X)% ^

SHE'HAND GREWNECK SWEATER

Allcolors-S,M,L,XL-reg. $25.

^9.99

AnnlvcrMiy Price... i.

Brodys Own Poly/Cotton

WIDE WALE CORDUROY PANTS

AUcolors-rcg. $25. _ _ _

19.99

Annlvereary Price

Mens 5 Pocket

LEVI DENIM JEANS

Limit 2 pair per customer-rcg. $24 _

12.88

Anniversary Price

Mens Pacific Coast

HIGHWAY CASUAL PANTS

Drawstring waist and elastic back pants 100% cotton prewash-reg. $26 navy, tan, grey, green, olive, taupe.

*19.99

Anniversary Price

Select Group

HANES BRIEFS

Anniversary Price.

25%

Select Group Mens

OUTERWEAR JACKETS

By Bert Pucitzer. Yellow, green, bluc-sizes 38-46

25%

Anniversary Price.

Select Group Mens

SHOES

By Cole-haan, Aldcn, Bill Blass, Timberland, Florsheim Freeman, and more! _ .

25%..50%

Anniversary Price..

Mens

BASS WEEJUNS

Reg.$65

Anniversary Price

42.99

Mens

CANVAS TOPSIDERS

The sea male model in natural-reg $28 ^ ^ i

19.99

Anniversary Price

You wont want to miss this celebration! Great prices throughout the store!

"Like no other men's store

pittpwa formen.

mmmm

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, September 21,19G

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place ^25

Charles N. Murphy, Sr. 1104 Fawn Road Ayden.N.C. 28513

2nd Place - M5

Evelyn Beasley 2414 Unstead Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834

1st Prize

^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

ENJOY FOOTBALL

ON BIG SCREEN ZENITH TV

SPACE SCREEN 45 Projectlofl TV Modal PV4535E Giant 45 diagonal scretn is com bined with a beautiful Oah cabinet for viewing pleasure with or without a picture Unique Self Converged Picture Tubes arrd Zenith s advanced design provide a sharper colof picture than ever before possible m home projection TV fea tures include Computer Space Command 3000 Remote Control, Quartz Controlled Electronic Tuning with 112 Channel Capability

mVlllE IV t APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Baylor at Texas Tech

Single Track $4499 Storm Window^ I

Boiti the bottom panel verts and haH-screen are removable Size 27 7 8 * 38 7r

Save9%lln*uMng PotySbeM QQc

Window KM .....

Regularly $109 6>eB

SavcS1.20<24 x 36'

InsulPane $099

CiMrSheete 4L

Regularly $4 99 "W

Smie $6.001

Triple Track $0(\99

aormWindow ..

Regularly $26 99 <3k<

2726 Memorial Dr. OroonvWo 7664560 Open Mon^W. 7:30-^Sat t tH 5

LOUIE'S

Your Household word

William & Maw at VirgiiiiaTech

Win the game, with a Pulsar.

You always win when you ploy the game with a hondsome sporty P, ilvjr Quartz watrli Their j

near perfert guortz l\

accuracy comes ino wide ronge of styles .Some feoturing o screw ty|i)e locl^ingf rownond elru sed time rotating bezel And woter tested to hJO me*f r^ Pulsar' Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In vr^lue.

FJoyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452 407 Evana Mall DownlowntSeenvllla

Appalachian State at Wake Forest

Pirates!

Pepsis Got Your Taste For Life

CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepMCo. INC. PURCHASE N.Y.

|vO

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-7474

Total Construction Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

piBit

6 BuMm SyMnn

MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY Division of The Ceco Corporation

Richmond at West Virginia

at Washington

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Gavels-Gavel Plaques

Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets

Personal Name Tags

Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc.

Ribbons for All Occasions

Medals & Medallions

Tiaras

Unique Gift Selection

1205 S. Evans St. Greenville

Vanderbilt at Alabama

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE ^25.00

2nd Prize

M5.00

CONTESTRULES

1. Thirty-two football gaiMs ara placad on thasa pages. Pick tha wlnnar of each gama (not the eeore) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking tha most correct winners each weak will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will *be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer In the space provided on tha entry Menk. This will be ueed to break tias. In tha avant of a further tie the money will be equally divMled between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The OaHy Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The DaHy Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1067, QreenvWo, N.C. (Reatonabis facsimiles also scceplad.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO ^

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

MY NAME.

(Reaeonabla Facsimiles Also Accoptad) Please Print

.ADDRESS

PHONE.

Haddock Alignment

Qreenville TV 6 Appliance......................^.................

Lowe's........................................ ........... ........ Hollowell's............... ........ .....

Floyd Q. RoWnaon ......................................... Holt Oldamobile-Dataun.................

PapalColaBottlingCo.............................. ................ Bob's TV 4 Appliance...................

MHIer 4 Davla Aasociates .............. .................. ......................

..................................................... A-1 Quallly Cleanera...........

The Trophy House................. *8........................

Jefferson Standard-Max Joyner.......... Co........ ..........

The Mattress Faclory.............................................. Greenville Cable TV........

Jones Paint 4 Wallpaper.............................. Joe Culllphar Chryslar-Plymouth-Dodga

Qraanvilla Marina 4 Sport Canter.................................... Mountain Daw.....

V.A. Merritt 4 Sont ......................... ................ Caco Contractors. Inc..................

Trull Goodyear .......................... .................... Todd's Stereo Cantor ...............

Hooker 4 Buchanan Insurance................... .................Puflh'a TIra 4 Service Cantor ..........

Phatpa Chevrolet..................... Daana-Natlonwido Insurance........

First Federal Savings 4 Loan .......................-........ Th^ Bicycle Post .....................

I THINK WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME

IMfer!

With each $8.00 worth of Dry Cleaning brought en Monday thru Thursday, youll receive one FREE Dollari

E3'

l*ri !

Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alteratons Mending 4 RapaMng Ties Narrowed RUG DOCTOR Rental Suede 4 Leather Service Wadding Gowns

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

No Limit

622GreenvUle Blvd. 756-5544

Toledo at Wisconsin

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

Iowa at Arizona

KER05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

$23500

WITH COPY OF AD

Omni 105*

WOODfVCAia

HI^BTIRE ^CENTERa^M

Owned a Operated by Wayne L Trull. Inc. Weal End Shopping Center

Open I to 6 Daily. Saturday) lot Phone 756-9371

Western Carolina at Clemson

Hooker & Buchanan, inc.

509 Evans Street, QreenvHlej N.C.

Complete Insurance Coverage For Yoiir Personal & Business Needs

Dlal752-6186

758-1133

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Donald Mingea

Wyoming at Colorado

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

17 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

New Mexico State at Colorado btate

FIRST FEDERAL

(iJ SAMNGS e

Equal Houamg Flft FedsrsI SSVtltg* aKl LMM1 Asiocislion Of Pitt County

GiccnvUle. iknnvlllc Giifion. Ayden

SUPPORTING

Pin COUNTY ATHLETICS

Virginia at Duke

The Daily iMketo. N.C.-Tuetday. Septmber a,

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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

Contest

Deadline

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

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Bobby BamhHI or Rayvon Haddock help You WHh All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

Tunamps

Braka Repairs

Muffler Sarvica'

Kally Springfield Tiraa

Wheal Balancing Wheel AUgnmenta Storter, Qenarafor, Altematof, Complete Charging Byatem

Central Michigan at East Carolina

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service, Party Traya, Sandwlchea-To^o And Football Qame Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

DELI Sandwiches

Made To Order. Finest Im-pprted And Domestic Ingre-,dients Found Anywhere This Area.

BEEF LOG

CAt OFF

REGULAR PRICE PERPOUND With Tide AdverUaame ^ At Swias Colony, Greenville, N.C.

10A.M.-9P.M. ~ 756-5650 GREENVILLE

iheStu'i^Cblpny

(ieorgiaai aouth Carolina

Fall Sarvice Drag Store With Special Interest

Prescriptioi Departeient

Complete Coemetic Department

Candiee By Whitman. RuaseH Stover A PanfpMim

Cerda a Gifts For The FmWy a B^

Tteaa,

DRUG STORES, Inc

Quality Competitive Prices Service Sarving QnanvUla Ar For Over 50 Yooro Three Full Une Drug Stores Computerized Pharmacy Service Free CHy-Wkfe Delivery Attending To Wl Patient Needs

ia% SoflkK Chizent Dlscount On AN In-Stoi# PiirrhaiMM tllDleUMonAM. ParMMCommora Mi i MmmkW Orl

neiw7K-71W AcroMfremDoelonPMi PhonalSMIM

l(kKi-Sate-T:3e Mon-Frte4 Sun 1-7:30

Mon<Sat. 0-7:30 Sun 1-7:30

Mississippi State at Florida

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

Naw Mm* art always wateomo haio. but thare'a a vary old concept wa try to koap In mlnd...that quality and prida ba moat Impartant In buslnaaa.

Remembor Us Whon You Need Parti For Your Car

>t( Motor Parts.he.

vil South Washington Street 758-4171

Tralar HHdiM - BattailM Tooia - Fkv ExtbigiiMMrs. ConeMa SOocfe e( Air CondWonar Part*. Hand Tools.

Rice at Louisiana State

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsraobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Utah State at Fullerton State

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

SONY RCA ZENITH WHIRLPOOL CORPORATWN CRAFTSTOVE THERMADOR PANASONIC SANY01S"SUB-ZER0 JENN-AIR GENERAL ELECTRIC KitchenAid

TV A APPLIANCt

imSwitllMMiontlDi GfMmMNC TfvptMMmoa

IN Eitl Sacond Si Ayden N C Ttldphon* I4M071

SALfS A SERVICE

Texas-El Paso at Hawaii

Greenville Cable TV

Phone / 56-5677 Supports The '

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

cEimi nteMUtovOM ESPni Sports KelHOriL

Rutgers at Temple

TODD'Sgiffl

105 Trade St. Naxt to Pair Electrnica Tatephana 786-2203 Open 10'IN 7:30 Daly 10 'to 8 Saturday

VIDEO LOVERS...

ondiBiCTii:;::::]

AKAI

INCLUDESJAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

VIDEO

CASSETTE

RECORDER

(VHS)

UST PRICE 11095.00 TODDS PRICE

S75795

LOOK AT THl:SL M ATUKLS

*2 to 6 hour record*Bl-Dliectloiial Scan 8 Event. 14 Day ProgrameMllty*Anto Rewind 4 Heada*Feather Touch Control

HI D E X

DVLANATION Tiw Dmiwi tyMMi pmm a cHinnm lndM Iv iIm idMw thwtrii ( at HaaN. It lafladi amtaaa BMMia cawbiaiO vMi STMafla aasNMaa ratiie< waifliiM ia lavar al lacaat aarfanaaaca. Iiaaipir. a SOA Ivm hM baM 10 pshSr ilnaiar, par faiat. lhaa a 40A Nam spakul appaUKaa af MartM Niaaith. OripiaaM ia 19 by Disk

arias

GAMES or WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16,1182

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Friday, September M Del.SUteS4.5..,. T7) W.ChesterX 48.0 Saturday, September S

Abilene 74.3.......(9) NwestLaX 65.6

AlabamaX 103.1 .. (26) Vanderbilt 77.2

AngeloSt 73.6........(18) AlcomX 55.4

ArSonaX6S.O...........(5)lowa80.I

ArizonaStM.3 ... (IS) CaltfomlaX83.0

ArkansasX MA......(9) Mlsslppl 85.0

AubumX9I.3 .(9)Tennes8ee62.5

B-Cookman 57.5... (20) N.C. AATX 37.8

Baylor 79.5......(2) TexarfTechX 77.4

eS17S.6.........(18)PaclflcXS7.8

BostonCol 93.0........(14) NavyX 78.8

BoetonUX61.9 (l)Maiiw80.

Brig.YoungX 97.9 .. (21) AlrForce 77.0

BucknellX U.l........(2) Towson 49.7

Cent.Mlch 74.8 . . . (0) E.CarollnaX 74.7

ChanoogaX72.6 (2) Furman 70.7

ClncnatlX80.7.... (10) Younastn7l.2

ClUdelX64.S.........(3) WoHord61.8

aemsonX 96.4 ... (30) W.Carolina 66.5

Colgate 72.0 ........(20)ComellX51.6

Colo.StX 09.1.......(13) N.Mex.St 56.2

Cok>radoX83.8 (14) Wyoming 69.4

DelawareXTli ... (14) PrtacetOn57.2

DukeX88.8..........(25) Vrenla 64.1

E.IIllnols 50.3........(2) N.lowaX 57.2

EastemKy 74.2......(19) AkronX 55.5

Fla.AAMX 71.1.... (5) Grambllng66.2

FloridaX97.7.........(5)Mlss.St92.4

FlorldaSt 85.4.......(1) So.MissX 84.7

FresnoX 76.9........(12) WeberSt 65.0

Ga.Tech72.4 (4)MemphlsX88.6

Georgia 102.7. . (22) S.Can}lnaX80.5

HawaUXOlfl (33) Tex.ElP58.3

HolyCrossX 70.8.. (20) Dartmouth 51.0

HoustonX85.2 ........(23) Lamar 62.1

IdaboX 65.1.......(18) Portlands! 47.5

IdahoStX 82.9......(25) CalP.SLO 57.6

IlllnolsStX 48.0.. (13) Wayne,Mich 35.5 IndlanaSt60.8 ....... (7) BallStX62.6

IowaStX83.8..........(10) Drake 73.8

JacksonStX61.2 (9) Mlu. Val 52.0

KansasStX 86.2.......(8) WIchIU 78.1

L.S.U.X79.0............(11) Rice 68.5

Lafayette 58.6.... (11) ColumbtaX 47.3

Lehigh 60.8............(2)PennX58.9

MadbonX 61.8........(7) E.Tenn 54.9

MarylandX89.2 (2) N.C.SUte87.1

Mass.U65.8........(7) HarvardX 58.8

McNeese 66.2......(1) W.Tex.StX 65.0

Miami,FlaX 95.5.....(13) Mlch.St 82.2

M)aml,OX76.5... (32) E.Mlchlgan44.1 Mld.TennXSl.6.... (10) Morehead52.1 MlnnesotaX88.5..... (8) Wash.St80.7 MontanaX64.7 .....(l)N.Arl2ona63.4

N.CaroilnaX 97.8 ......(30) Army 67.8

N.Illlnol866.0.... (13) NwestemX 52.7 NeastemX46.4 .... (16) C.W.Post30.5 Nebraska 104.7 .. (3) PennSUteX 101.5 Nev.Reno72.3.,. (15) MontanaStX 57.3

Newberry 39.8.....(1) DavldsonX 38.5

NlchoUsX 58.8.........(7) Tro^t 53.0

NotreDameX 95.8.... (20) Purdue 75.4

OhIoSUteX 93.9......(7) Stanford 86.6

Okla.St05.l (12)LoulsvlUeX73.l

Pittsburgh 101.5.....(10) minolsX91.9

RbodelOlO..........(0)BrownX61.7

S.C SUteX 54.3.......(8) Howard 46.5

S.Dlego^73.4 (6)Nev.LasV87.4

S.lUlnoteX 78.2.........(5) Ark.St73.3

S.M.U.X99.9..........(24)T.C.U.78.4

S'eastLaX 64.0.... (16) S.F. Austin 48.4

SwestLa72.3 (IDN.Tex.StXOO.O

SanJose86.7......(S3)OreiiStX53.6

So.Callf 93.7......(1) Oklah^aX 92.7

SouthemUX 54.2.....(13 PralrieV 41.2

Syracuse 80.3.......(5) IndUuiaXTS.S

TempleX85.4........(17) Rutgers 68.7

Tenn.St 73.5.... (27) Tex.SouUTnX 46.5

Tenn.TechX 58.2......(5) Murray 53.4

Tex.Arln74.5 (0) NeastLaX74.4

TexasX97.1 ........(13) Missouri 84.4

TexasA4MX83.2.....(3) La.TechOO.5

U.C L.A. 96.8......(2) MichigaNX94.4

UtabSt75.5..........(9) Fulferton66.9

V.M.I.X65.9........(22)Cent.Fla43.8

Va.TechX 81.7.._. (10) WmiMani 71.9 W.MlchlganXOOO .... (14) KentSt55.5 W.ViriaX96.7 .. (38) Richmond 58.1 WkeFirestX 74.9 (18) Appalachn 57.3 WashingtonX 102.4 ... (30) Oregon72.6 WesternkyX 58.3 . .. (4) Aus.Peay 54.0

Wiscon8inX80.3 (4) Toledo 76.4

YaleX61.6..........(5) Connectt57.1

OTHER EASTERN Friday, SepteterM

Alfred 36.7.........(10) HofstraX 26.3

Cheyney 24.9.......(2) PatersonX 23.3

GlassboroX32.7 ... (27) JerseyClty 6.1

Wagner 40.7...........(23) IonaX17.4

Saturday, Septmnbm-25

Calif .St 43.2......(7) Indiana.PaX 36,0

aarionX 45.6.......(7) U.Haven 38.9

DeI.ValieyX 41.8......(15) U|ala 26.8

E StroudsbgX46.8.. (3) Cent.Conn44.1

F&MX 36.9........(11) Dickinson 26.2

Gettysbg 47.5... (19) MuhlenbgX 28.1

Lycoming 37.6 .......(29) WUkesXS.l

MlersvTe 46.3.... (11) KutztownX 35.3 Mansfield 44.8... (25) BloomsbgX 20.0 MercyhurstX 28.9 (13) St.Fran,Pa 15.6

MontclalrP7.84i. (33) Kean 15.2

MoravianX 27.9.......(3) UrsimB25.2

RamapoX 30.4.....(6) NewHaven M.8

. Shippensbjg5e.4...(15)EdinboroX44.4

Sllp.RockX 43.8......(1) CaUwba 42.9

St.Lawrence 43.9 .. (168 KlngsPtX 28.4

St.PetersX 1.3......(0) F-Dick'son 1.0

Sushanna 31.3-------(3) AlbrightX 28.7

Sw'thmoreX38.0 . (26) Leb.Valley 13.0

0TH1K MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 25

A.erson 39.2.....(7) WUmlngtonX 32.7

B-WallaceX 55.2.......(9) Dayton 46.3

BethaayX30.2........(ii)Steriliul8.9

Capital 41,2...... (1) 0,WesliiX40.0

Cent.OklaX 49.5.. (13) How.Payne 37.0

DeniaonX 32.6......(10) Heldelba23.l

DePauw41.4 ..... (7) R-HulmanX34.5 Eariham22.1 ...(13)Manche8terX9.2 EmporiaSt40.4 ... (4) NwestMoX 36.4

FerrlaStX 43.0 .....(2) lnd.Cenl40.6

FlndlayX41.7......(0)O.Northn414

FranUinX 46.0......(13) Sa^w 32.6

GrandValX 63.3... (25) oSlralSl 38.2

Hanover 37.3......(18) DeftanceX 19.3

HUladale 53.5......(35) ValparoX 18.8

HopeX87.7...........(49) Obertln 19.2

Kenyon 33.5........(1) WoosterX 3r,4

Mo.South'n44.4 . (6) NwestOklaX 38.4 Mo. Valley 4U... (IS) WashbumX 26.7 Mo. West'nX 46.5 .... (11) Evangel 35.9 Muskingum 32.6.... (23) MariettaX 9.8

OtterbeInX43.4 (2)Mt.Unk41.4

PanhandleX 48.2.....(3) Ft.Hays43.7

RoUa S3.4.......(28) BvansviUeX 27.4

SeastOklaX41.1 (2) Harding 38.8

SwestMoX 50.7 .. (24) Lincoin,Mo26.7 SwestOklaX 46.3... (3) S.Houston 43.0

Taylor 39.6 (30)BluftloaXB.7

WittenbgS4.3........(7) ButlerX47.6

On SOUTHERN Saturday, September 25

Ala.A&MX 53.5.......(23) Albany 30.2

BlshopX 42.8 .......(23) Lam^ 19.4

Cent.ArkX 57.1... (10) Nea^a47.4

Centrex 35.2........(3) Wash-Lee 32.6

DeltaStX48.2........(6) S'eastMo41A

ElonX62.8 (8)C-NewmanS4.7

FrostburgX 31.7.....(5) Saiisbury 26.3

G-WebbX54.0 . . . .:.(13) MarsHlfi 41.5 Gtown,KyX 25.5... (6) Em-Heiuy 19.1 H-Sydney 30.7 ...... (6) GuUfordX 24.7

Henderson 46.8.... (6) PineBluffX 41.0

J.C.SmlthXeS (22)BowleSt20.2

Jax,Ala67.6 . .(3l)LlberiyBaptX30.7 Juniata45.8 ... (15) W.MarylandX 31.1

Ky.SUteX 30.9.......(2) Knoxville 28.7

UvlngstonX 57.7.....(3) T-Martln 55.0

McMurry 22.5 (11) LubboclChrnX 11.6

MUlsai 29.0.........(9) TrinltyX 20.5

MISS.C0I6O.4 (ll)S.St.ArkX49.2

OuachitaX 41.5.... (2) Tex.Lulbn .7 PresbynXOO.O ....(8)Len.Rbra53.1 TexasAAIX 68.0. (25) E.Cent.kla 42.7

Trenton 32.6.....(15) D.C.TeachX 18.1

Va.Unlon 55.5.....(11) W-SaleraX 44.4

Widener 56.8......(2) J HopkinsX 25.2

W.GeorgiaX 50.4... (49) BapUst.Ga 1.0 XHOMETEAM

MAJOR LEADERS Nebraska... 104.7 Alabama. . .103.1

Georgia 102.7

Washington . 102.4 Pittsburgh. 1015 PennSUte...l01.5

S.M.U 96,9

ArlzonaSt....9l.3 Brig.Young .97.9 N.Carollna .97.8

Florida 97.7

Texas 97.1

UCLA 96.8

W.VirglnU...96.7

Clemso* 96.4

NotreDaroe..9S.O

Mlaml,Fla...95.5

Michigan 94.4

Arkansas ... 94.2 OhloSUte . . . 93.9

So.Callf 93.7

BostonCol.... 93.0 Oklahoma. . . 02.7

Miss.St 92.4

Illinois 01.0

Auburn 91J

Hawaii 91.0

N.Mexlco ... 09.5 Maryland ...00.2

Duke 88.8

Minnesota... .88.5 N.C.SUte ... 87.1 SanJose......88.7

Stanford 86.6

KansasSt 86.2

Temple 85.4

FUrldaSt....85.4

Houston 85.2

OklaSt 85.1

Arizona 85.0

Mis'slppI 85.0

Tulane 84.8

So.Mi 84.7

Utah.........84,4

Missouri 84.4

lowaSt 83.8

Colorado 83.8

TexasAAM...83.2 California... 83.0 IdaboSt 82.9

MINOR

LEAI8

Swe8tTex....83.8

Abilene......74.3

Angelq 73.0

N.DaiidtaSt 68.3

E.TexSt 68.2

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By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At 6 and 6:30 in the morning, the source of TV levity is of-f-the-Wall-Street news, business and the ectmomy. Tbe weather fun begins lat^.

Different audiences cause the networks to take different approaches with their early-morning news broadcasts and, later, newscasts on entertainment-conscious "Today and Good Morning America.

Weatherman WUlard Scott cans the compone on NBCs "Early Today, at an hour when business analyst Alan Abelson calls gold by its scientific initials, AU, and says: "I have trouble rooting for gold. Its like rooting for Adolf HiUer.

Over at ABC, John C(ri-emans fast ton^ and sliding weather panels arent on

yet. "ABC News This Moiling has Uoda Gialandla, her computer maps and no banter, leaving R to business reporter Ste^ien Aug fw li^t moments.

But after 7 a.m. EDT, Jane Pauley does the all-business "Money Matters on Today and Aug says be does his most straightforward repot oiGMA.

Viewers watching before 7 probaUy care more about business news, networks say, and Uieir intoest in tbe weather amounts to whether they need an umbrella, o the temperature in a sbiRtle dty.

"Tbe i^osopby is to present the weather and not get involved in a lot d yukking, says Robert Frye, executive producer of "This Morning. On the economy, we wanted someone to do a cdumn, as q^posed to tbe straight business news oresentatkm on

Good Morning America.' You dont need stock tatries. Newspr^ios do that. So does TV the itght before.**

Steve Friedman, executive producer of Today and Early Today, says he wanted a distinction between NBCs morning broadcasts. Theres a finite amoimt of time. We save the other Willard for later.

But tbe economy is also a different kind of story. "Business news is dry and bard to understand, says Friedman. And you cant keep telling people theyre going broke. Tliats too depressing.

So the networks are bullish on inside information and irreverence on the new early morning shows.

Both programs, which began this summer, borrowed from tte print woild, disdaining experts from Wall Street or the big financial houses. We didnt want a

broker, says Friedman. "Iheyre boring and push stocks.

Abelson, who writes a colunm for Barrons, banters with newscaster Bryant Gumbel and says outrageous things: The nationalizatkm of banks by Mexico was "Montezumas revenge. Last week, after Chryslers labor settlement, Abelson said be owned a Chrysler once and never had to worry about head-on c(dlisi(ms; a tow truck was always attached to his front.

"You might say be treats these finance people with a little lack of respect, says Rdh Steinman, producer of Early Today.

Aug, business editor at the Washington Star when it

folded, is not your typical television rqwrter, either, Whi be says Good moni-ing, his New York accent reminds m of racetrjM^k announcer Fred Capossella, famous for his nasal advisory, Andtheyr^off.

Augs reports, rich in substance, are stylish and spk;y. With shoulders and eyebrows rocking, Aug explained last week how the Civil Aeronautics Board had raised the liability limit for lost lugga^ on airlines. But be careful, he warned. It doesnt go into effect yet.

If someone told me two years ago that Id blow-dry my hair, wear make-up and go to a voice coach, says Aug, I would say he was out of his mind.

Quiz Suspects In Liberace Theft

MOVIE PREMIER - Operatic tenor Lii-

ciano Pavarotti, left, signs an autograph for an unidentified fan as he arrives at the Kennedy Center in Washington for the premier

of his new movie Yes, Giorgio. Jean Firstenberg of the American Film Institute, center, escorts Pavarotti. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

TV Log

MINDEN, Nev. (At'; -About $9,000 in valuables were stolen in a burglary at the home of entertainer Liberace, and three suspects Were being questioned in the case, officials say.

New Complications In Janet Gaynor's Injuries

BY CHAKLES OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01962 Tribun* Company Syndlcat*, Inc.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Former film star Janet Gaynox suffered "new complications and she was in critical but stable condition in the intensive care unit of San Francisco General Hospital today, authorities said.

Miss Gaynor, 75, winner of the first Academy Award for best actress in 1928, was awake and alert," early today, said nursing supervisor Leonard Jones.

A hospital spokesman was .scheduled to hold a news conference today to elaborate on the complications that caused Miss Gaynors condition to be down^'aded

from serious to critical, Jones said.

There was no drastic, sudden change from when she was listed as serious, Jones said. "But theres concern because of some new complications yesterday.

"This is one of those things that you have to expect when someone has been injured so badly, he added. "Its something the doctors warned about after her surgery. I dont think her age is the major factor here. ^

Miss Gaynor underwent a 4/i-hour operation for a per-

$25,000 Shag Dance Contest

Burton, Taylor Teamed In Play

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -A $25,000 shag dance contest will be featured in a Beach Music Weekend at Virginia Beach on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The dance competition will take place Sunday at the Virginia Beach Pavilion with concert performances by the Drifters, the Castaways, Bill Deal and the Rhondells, the Showmen and other beach music bands.

The event is sponsored by Virginia Beach Forward. Benefits realized will go toward development of the Virginia Marine Science Museum.

Tickets are availabe at Ricketron. For further information call 804-340-2000.

264 PLAYHOUSE

IN DOOR THEATRE

IMIIaaWasI Of QraanvlH*

Onu s 2t4(Farmlll*Hwy)

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NEW YORK (AP) - Rich-ard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor will appear next spring in a production of Noel Cowards comedy Private Lives, it was reported today.

nie New York Times said the two stars will portray a divorced couple who meet again when each is honeymooning with someone else. Burton and Miss Taylor, who were twice married to and divorced from each other, recently separated from their souses, Susan Hunt and Sen. John W. Warner, R-Va.

They have performed in several films, but have not acted together on stage since 1966 in Burtons production of Christopher Marlowes "Dr. Faustus in England.

Zev Bufman, who is producing "Private Lives, will announce the production on Thursday in Los Angeles, the Times said. The revival will be performed in Washington, New York and Los Angeles, the newspaper said.

forated bladder and extensive internal bleeding following the Sept. 5 taxi-van crash that also injured her husband, producer Paul Gregory, and actress Mary Martin. Killed in the accident was Miss Martins business manager and longtime companion, Ben Washer.

Miss Gaynor also suffered 11 broken ribs and a broken pelvis. She needed a transfusion of 10 pints of blood during her operation, Jones said.

Miss Martin, 68, and Gregory, 62, were released from the hospital last week. Miss Martin, the award-winning star of Peter Pan, South Pacific and "The Sound of Music, suffered a broken pelvis and punctured lung. Gregory had two broken legs.

On Monday, Robert Cato, 36, the driver of the van, pleaded innocent to charges of vehicular manslaughter, felony drunk driving and reckless driving. Municipal Court Judge Dominique Olcomendy scheduled a Nov. 3 preliminary hearing.

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

976 >VK64 0 987J

954 WEST EAST

8543 lO

^J102 <79753

OKJ 0 1064

AK87 QJ1063

SOUTH

AKQJ2 <7AQ8

0 AQ52

2 The bidding:

West North East South 1 Pass 2 3 4

Pass 3 0 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

and the contract seemed hopeless when East showed out on the second round. But declarer came up with a beautiful line of play.

Filarski abandoned trumps, cashed the ace of diamonds and ace-king of hearts, then led a low diamond and ran it to West's king. West did the best he could by returning another club, facing declarer to ruff. This was now the position: NORTH

9 06 087

WEST EAST

85 -

<7 J <797

0 - 0 10

8 .

SOUTH Q

<7Q * 0Q5

For oomploto TV progranunlng Information, oonsuh your wookly TV SHOWTIME ,;from Sundays Daily

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Douglas County sheriffs Sgt. Doug StruUiers said items taken from the pianists home in Zephyr Cove last week included two

video recorders, two stereo speakers, a silver bowl and some liquor. He said Liberace was not at home at the time.

The three were arrested Saturday for "numerous thefts in the Lake Tahoe area and were being held in South Lake Tahoe, Calif, on $20,000 bail each, said El Dorado County sheriffs Sgt. Jim Roth. ____

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11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Allv*N*ws 12:30 Youngand 1:30 AsTh* World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Walton*

5:00 Happy Days 5:X Andy Griffith 4:00 9/AlivaN*ws :30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 TBA 8:30 TBA 9:00 TBA 11:00 9/AlivaNews 11:30 AAovie

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TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fafh. Murphy 10:00 White Papar 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 12:30 Lottarman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

We have sinned. In the hand that accompanied our tribute to the late Herman Filarski, We inadvertently cut out the line of play adopted by Filarski and left in the alternative that would have failed. We hasten to correct our mistake.

Against Filarskis four spade contract. West led the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and tried two high spades.

Declarer led the queen of diamonds. West ruffed and led his last club. Declarer sluffed dumniys remaining diamond and ruffed in his hand. Now he led his last diamond, and West was helpless. If he ruffed, dummy would overruff and the queen of hearts would score declarer's tenth trick. If he sluffed his heart, the diamond would win and the nine of trumps would be declarers fulfilling trick.

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogan*

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nas 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All InTh* 10:00 Dift Strokes

10:30 WhaalOf 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 DarkShadovrs 5:00 LIHIe House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jaffarson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Family Tie* 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

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Pendergrass To Leave Hospital

TUESDAY ,0:00

7:00 Carter 10:30 7:30 Barney Miller 11:00 8:00 Chlld'sCry 12 00 9:00 3'sCompany 12:30 9:30 TooCIOM 1:00 10:00 HarttoHart 2:00 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition S:X 6:00

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Stretch '

5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 7:00 GoodAternIng 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phiiponahue

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY , 7:00 Report ' 7:30 Old House 8:00 Great Rail 9:00 Mystery 110:00 Neighbors 10:30 Morecambe 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Storybound 12:15 Breado.

12 :X Living Things 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 About you 1:30 Soup to 1:45 Goodbody 2:00 3 2 1 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 7:45 AM Weather 5:00 Mr. Rogers 8.00 Gen. Ed. Dev 5:30 Electric Co. 8:35 Measure 6 00 Dr. Who 8:50 Readalong I 6 30 Dr. In House 9:00 SesismeStree 7:00 Report 10:00 Thinkabout 7:30 Last Chance 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Global Report 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Teddy Pendergrass, whose singing career was interrupted by injuries from an automobile accident, will be released from the hospital this week, his doctor says.

He knows he can sing, said Dr. Wiliam Staas. He noted that the 32-year-old singers legs are paralyzed and he is just"now regaining use of his arms.

I dont see his walking again, Staas, director of Magee Memorial Hospital, said Monday. "But that wont have any effect on his

TRUSTED - Newsman Harry Reasoner, left, of the CBS television program "60 Minutes, was rated the countrys most trusted network journalist in a survey released Monday by TV Guide magazine in

Radnor, Pa. David Brinkley, center, of ABC, and John Chancellor, right, of NBC, were secimd and third respectively in the viewer survey. (AP Laserphoto)

singing talents ... Pendergrass was injured in March when his car crashed into two trees here. His manager, Daniel Markus, said he could not say when the singer could resume his career, but added, "... I can assure you he will sing again.

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i CRYPTOQUIP 9-21

:MF ALHV^E STTY A#VSTYHLEYE LF

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Yesterdays Cryptoqigp: HUMBLE PANTS-PRESSER -IRONS OUT ALL HIS PROBLEMS.

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Hospital Patients To School In Bed

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Mam of the youths un-derg()ing treatment at Duke Hospital are receiving fecial tutoring, and the makeshift education program can sometimes be just what the doctor ordered.

" If a child is well enough to have school, maybe he is not as baloff as he thinks he is, says Linda Lane, principal of the program, which employs four teachers who tutor stu-(fents on the kindergarten level through high school. 'The school is Intended to lielp children keep up with their school work and to serve as a morale booster, helping to maintain a normal environment for patients.

The students come from all over the country and several foreign nations. Their stay ,may be as short as five days ;oSr as long as several months.

The four teachers serve Duke Hospital North, Duke Hospital South and Ronald McDonald House, and are employed by the Durham city schools.

Lane and Lottie Kee teach middle and high school students and Helen Kojanis teaches elementary-age children. Gail Wingfield teaches emotionally-disturb^ adolescents in a classroom at McDowell Unit.

Hospital teachers deal with 45 to 50 children of widely varying backgrounds suffering from ai^iendicitis on up, Ms. Wingfield said.

Some students suffer from school phobia, a fear of school and anything associated with it, Ms. Kojanis said. Others have never been in school.

Its definitely a unique teaching situation, Ms.

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Heart Of A City New York has the ^tue of liberty. New Orieans its jazz. And San Frandaco ita cable cars that is ex^t for the next 20 months. The nations last operating cablecar syston shots down today for a $58 inillion overhaul of its propulsion system. In 1873 Andrew S. Hallidie invented cable cars to cope with San Franciscos hilly streets. Soon their use spread across the nation. Bat by the 1930s more efficient bus systenu ^placed cable cars everywhere except San pWndsco where buses proved no match for the citys notorious hills. Today the cars symbolize San Francisco, and the loss of ridership alone will cost the dty by the Bay an estimated ^.8 million during the shutdown. ^

DO YU KNOWWhat natural disaster destroyed much of San Francisco in 1906?

MONDAY S ANSWER - About 26.000 Americsns died last yesr as a ratuK of drunk driving accidants.

9-21-82 ? VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22.1962

from the Carroll Rightor Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to put things in ths right ordo*, including matters that have to do with your home, and conditions wiU run more smoothly in the days ahead. You can gain your aims now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to AfM*. 19| You have to give nune thought and attentum to home affairs if they are to worir out more satisfactory. Be logical

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| You can handle Inisiness mattws efficiently now by getting an early start Engage in favorite hobby with friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jum 21) A good day to do important work that help you get ahead faster. The evening is fine for ths romantic side of life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} Pursue what is upperm<t on your mind and gshi the support of associates in a new project

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you try to ptosse higher ups, you can advance mine quickly now and add to present prestige. Show more devotion to bved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Personal affairs can be 'handled early in the day for best results. Evening is the best time to engage in new activities. ^

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Handle conditUms that ore annoying and forget the fun side of life f(ff the present. Sidestep one who is argumentative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new moves you want to make whe career is conconed. Obtain the inior-mation you need from the ri|dit sources.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Carrying through with responsibilities you have assumed is fine. Give more attention to loved one who is downhearted.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please an associate who is depending on you now. Plan how to gain your goals more readily.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of routine duties early in the day so that you can have a leisurely and happy evening with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contacting those who can help you become more successful is the best way to proceed now. Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be iUstUled with a romantic nature that will be pleasing to others. Send to the right schools so that your progeny will be able to make a fine mark in the world. The theater, politics and selling are all fine here.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Wingfield said. You wear many different hats.

The teachers say they must be flexible and tolerant.

You have to adapt materials and teaching style to what they can do, Ms, Wingfield said.

If a sti^ent cannot write, he dicta^ to his teacher.

Lessons must be read to blind students. Materials are photocqiied for those too weak to bold a book.

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assistarKe is beirtg sought from the North Carolina Department ot

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A. Description ot Projects:

1. Administrative Assistance (a) The Administration Program includes the management, supervision and overhead expenses tot

necessary to continue transit opera tions tor FY 1982-83

(b) The cost Is estimated to be $72,377 ot which the Federal share will be $57,902 (80 percent) and the State matching share will be $7,237

ling Shi _

(10 percent). The Ideal matching ht)

FILENO 82SP29S FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

before THE CLERK NORTH C

AROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by Leroy T. Cherry, dated August 23, 1979, and recorded In Book H 48, paoe 19 ot the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book B-5I, page 189, Pitt

^ntIcI o?Ule of land

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer

tain deed ot trust dated August 23, 1979, executed by Leroy T. Cl

herry,

and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book H-48 page 19, in which AAalcolm J. Howard, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book B-51, page 189, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in tne payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order

authorizing foreclosure to proceed bytheClertotS - atedS

. accoi

45-21.16 ot the General Statutes of

by the Clerk of Superior court ot County dated Seplember 2,1982, done in accordance with Se(

ior Court ot Pitt I, and Section

North Carolina, the undersigned , at 12:00

Substituted Trustee will Noon on September 23, 1982, at the front door ot the Pitt County Cour

thouse, otter for sale to the

y Lour nlghesi

bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Wlnter-vllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 221, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section IV, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 9, 1976, and recorded in AAap Book 24 at page 151, ot the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made tor a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said prope-ty are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ot the bid rice and five percent (5%) ot the

e peri

slance of the bid price at said sale. This the 2nd ddy ot September,

1982.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919)758-4257 September 14,21,1982

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES AND AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1982

Pursuant to G.S. 163-33.8, notice is hereby given that there will be; -

I. A General Election conducted within the County ot Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose ot election ot-

(a) United States Congress representative. First District;

(b) various State Off Icials;

(c) one (1) member ot the State Senate, Sixth District; one (1) member of the S.tate House ot Representatives, Sixth District; two (2) members of the State House ot Representatives, Ninth District;

(d) State Officers of the General Court ot Justice;

e) State Superior Court Judges; t) District Attorney, Prosecutorial District 3-A;

(g) County officials as follows: Clerk ot Superior Court, Sheriff; one

(1) County Commissioner, First District; One (1) County Commissioner, Fourth District; one (1) County Commissioner, Fifth District, voted upon at large:

A non-partisan elecflon of two

(2) members ot thp Board ot Sui

visors ot the Pitt Soil and Water

servation District; voted upon at large.

III. Constitutional Amendments (1) providing that the term ot office of members ot the General Assembly begins on the First Day ot January following their election. (2) permitting the General Assembly to enact general laws permitting issuance ot tax increment bonds, without voter approval.

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 2, 1982, and voting places will be open between the hours ot 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The last day tor new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is AAonday, OctMter 4, 1982 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4663.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration Is AAonday, October 4, 1982 at 5:00 p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during office hoursTn the town hall ot ^den. Bethel, Fountain, Griffon, Grimesland and Winter-ville, in Farmvllle-Building Inspec-

ing

tor's Office, 123 N. Main St., during of

their office hours, and in the office o1 the Board ot Elections mentioned above, AAonday through Friday 8:30 a.m. toSOOp.m.

The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voters ot Pitt County between the hours ot 9:00 a.m. and 5:00

p.m on Monday to Friday, Inclusive of each week at the office ot the

County Board ot Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge days.

Application tor Absentee Ballots may be made in the office of the

Board ot Elections from 60 da g

p.m. on the Thursday preceding said

preceding the election until 5

election. The rMlstrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elutions

will serve as election officials tor said election.

The voting places tor said election will be the twenty tour (24) precinct polling places in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 14th day of September 1982.

CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN, PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 14,21,28,1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AAASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE APPLICATION I. Notice is hereby given that the Transit Division ot the Public Works Department ot the City ot Greenville will conduct a public nearing in the City Council Chambers located on the third floor of City Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets on Thurs-' day, October 14, 1982 at 3 PM. The purpose ot the public hearing is to consider projects for which financial

share will be $7,238 (10 percent vvhich will be provided through local in-kind services and contributions 2. Operating Assistance i) The Ope

PUBLIC NOTICES

(a)

Operating Program com prises the cost of operating IN Greenville Area Transit System

(GREAT) tor FY 1982-83 and in eludes fuel, salaries and other associated costs.

(b) The net cost is estimated to be $134,892 ot which the Federal share will be $67,446 ( 50 percent). The local matching share will be $67,446 which will OB provided through General Revenue Sharing funds and local in kind service contributions.

B. Relocation

No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by these proposed projects.

C. Environment

The proposed projects will not

have a significant impact on the ur ban area

0. Comprehensive Planning

1. These projects are in formance with comprehensive

mprehensive land use and transportation planning In

the area.

2. These projects are currently under review by the regional and State A-95 Clearinghouse Agencies.

E. E Iderly and Handicap^ Special efforts are being made to provide transportation tnat handicapped persons, including wheelchair users and semi ambulatory dersons, can use.

II. At The public hearing, an opportunity will be afforded for interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic, and environmental aspects of the projects. Interested persons may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statements with respect to said projects.

Information regarding the ai plication is available through tl Public Works Department located at

15(X) Beatty Street, and the Transit Development Plan for the area is available tor inspection in the office of the City Clerk located on the first floor of City Hall at Fifth and

Washington Streets Percy R.

Cox AAayor

City ot Greenville September 14,21,1982

FILENO 82SP296 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK ^ NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure Of Deed ot Trust

executed by Leroy T. Cherry, dated AAarch 6, 1981, and recorded in Book

U-49, page 233 of the Pitt County

- 7

Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument

recorded in Book B-51, page 189, Pitt County Registry)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated March 6, 1981, executed by Leroy T. Cherry, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book U-49 page 233, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substituteo as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book B-51, page 189, Pitt County Registry), default having been made m the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

dated September 2,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on September 23, 1982, at the front door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the nighest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning al a point in the western right-of-way line ot North Greene Street, said point being the southeast corner ot the White Concrete Company property; thence with the right-of-way line ot North Greene Street S 02-49-05 W. 395.0 feet, thence leaving North Greene Street and running N 87 50 W. 374.43 feet to the point in the line ot the Alma A. Dudley property, thence with the Dudley prc^rty line N 18-20 W 249.06 feet to the eastern right-of-way line ot the Norfolk Southern Railroad, thence with the rallraod right-of-way N 20-17 26 E. 170.13 feet to the southwest corner ot the White Concrete Company property; thence with the southern line of tne White Concrete Com E. 413

ing and containing

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 2nd day ot September, 1982.

Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 September 14,21,1982

'ete Company property S 87-50 3.22 feet to the point of beginn-id containing 3.87 acres.

FILENO 82SP293 FILMNO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosureot Deedof Trust executed by Cherny Oaks, Inc., dated January 15,1979, and recorded in Book N-47, at page 714 ot the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Susfituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book B S1, page 193, Pitt County Registry) NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust dated JanuarV 15, 1979, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book N-47, page 714, In which Malcolm J. Howard, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substitued as successor trustee by Instrument recorded in Book B-51, page 193, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured,. and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County dated September 2,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on September 23, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer tor sale to the nighest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more

particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT; Situate on the north side ot Tar River in Greenville Township, and beginning at a stake on the western side of paved highway leading from Greenville to Bethel, me southeastern corner of D. L. Cox (formerly W. L. Patrick) lot and running thence in a southerly course with said road 35 feet to another stake; thence running at right angles to said road 70 feet to another stake; thence a northerly course and parallel with the road feet to another stake; thence an easterly course and parallel with the second line 70 feet to the beginning, and being that lot of land deeded D. L. Cox by W. L. Patrick and wife, AAary Emma Patrick, by deed dated April 16,1928, of record In Book 0-17 at page 99 of the PHt County Public Registry.

SECOND TRACT; Situate in Greenville Township, a short distance from and on the north side ot Tar River, and beginning at a stake on the West side of the paved road leading from Greenville to Bethel, the northeast corner of the W. L. Patrick lot, and running thence with said road 105 feet to a stake; therKe at right angles to the said road 100 feet to a stake; thence parallel with said raod 105 feet to a stake; thence parallel with the second line 105 feet to the point of beginning, being the lot adjacent to and contI

itiguous with the W. L. Patrick loL and being the identical

lot deeded to D. L. Cox by S. I Dudley and wife, Alma A. Dudley, by deed dated April 16, 1928, of record in Book 0-l7at page 97 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

THIRD TRACT: Being tot No. 1 on the plat of the said subdivision made by W. C. Dresback bearing date December 28, 1934 and b^inn-ing at a stake at the northeast corner

of the parapet wall, concrete abut

ment of the old county road bridge now adjacent to NC Route #11, and

runs thence North 87-50 West 255 feet to a stake; thence North 18-20 West 190 feet to a stake; thence South

87-50 East 329 feet to a stake on the west side of NC Route #11; thence

South 2-10 West 190 feet to the begin ningpoint.

roURTH TRACT: Beairming at a stake on the west side of State Highway No. 11, the southeast corner of Lot 5; thence in a southerly direction with said Highway ISO feet to the line ot Lot 1-A, owned by J. J. Perkins; thence in a westerly direction with the lineof.said Lot vA, 298 feet; thence In a northwesterly direction ISO feet or more to the southwest corner of' Lot No. 5; thence in an easterly direction 432 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 5, the beginning, and being Lots 2, 3 and 4 of me S. I. Dudley Home Place Subdivision situated on the

north side of Tar River, and being

by F. Air

Wooten, Trustee and S. 1. Dudl(

conveyed to E. H. Taft, Jr.,

Wooten, Trustee and S. 1. Dudley and wife by deed dated July 37,1939, of record in the Pitt County Registry

PUBLIC NOTICES

In Book V-22,p^ 448.

FIFTH TRACT; Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River, on the west side of

NC Highway No. 11, being a part ot the Oudley-Wllson Farm and the Johnson Farm, adjoining the J. J.

J. Perkins property (said property having been conveyed to J. J. Perkins by deed of record In Book F 21, page 596, Pitt County

Registry), and running thence a con tinuation of the southern line of the

^described, as aforesaid, in

, pae 596, in a southwester-

dlrection to the Atlantic Coastline ailroad right of way; running

thence with said right of way, in ,145 feet.

northerly direction, 145 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence in a northeasterly direction to the northwest corner of the J. J. Perkins property, and which said point is a

corner of the property conveyed to said J. J. Perkins by deed of record in Book

Perkins

ning thence In a northeasterly direc tion, with the J. J. Perkins line, 30

feet to a stake; running thence in a southerly direction, parallel with NC

Highway No. 11, 35 feet to a stake, the point of beginning.

The above tracts are shown in

Map Book 3, page 30 of the Pitt Coun ty Registry and are designated as Lot Nos. 1, Va, 2,3 and 4, and also in

eluding the Dal Cox Filling Station Property, and as further shown by that cert -

thaf certain map designated as "Property ot J. J. Perkins made by J. B. Porter, R. S., dated AAay, 1954.

lay, 19

SIXTH TRACT: Being all of Lot Nos. 5, 6 and 7, on a plat ot land known as the S. I Dudley Homeplace as surveyed and platted by W. C. Dresbach and dated December 28, 1934, plat of which is of record In the

Office of the Pitt County Registry in Book 3 at page 30, to which plat

reference is'herebv made for a more perfect and complete

descriptin by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake on the west side of Highway No. 11 in the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 and running with said Highway North 2 10 East 150 feet to a stake in the southeast corner of Lot No. 8; thence with the line of Lot No. 8 North 87 50 West 432 feet to the right-of-way ot the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; thence with the right-of-way Sooth 20-50 West 100 feet to a stake; thence South 18-20 East about 55 feet to the northwest corner ot Lot No. 4; thence with Lot No. 4, South 87-50 East 432 feet to the

point of BEGINNING, and being the Identical lo by A

deed dated December 31, 1934 to A.

veyed

dentical lots or parcels of land con Alma A. Dudley, et al. by

J. Cox, which deed appears of record in Book T-20 at page 152 in the Office ot the Pitt Counw RMistry.

SAVE AND Except the follow ing two tracts which have been heretofore released from the operation of such deed of trust;

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron stake located in the western right-of-way line ot North Greene Street (N. (.. Highway 11), said iron stake being the southeast corner ot the White Concrete Co. property; thence with the right-of-way ot North Greene Street S 02-49-05 W

135.0 feet; thence leaving North Greene Street N 87 50 W 230.0 feet to a corner; thence N 02-49-05 E 135.0 feet to the southern line of the White Concrete Co. property; thence with the White Concrete Co. property line S 87 50 E 230.0 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part ot that parcel of land conveyed to Cherry Oaks, Inc. in deed recorded in Book N-47, page 674 ot the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a point located In the western rignt-of-way line ot North Greene Street; said point being located S 02-49-05 W

135.0 feet from the southeast corner ot the White Concrete Company property; thence from the beginning and with the western right-of-way line ot North Greene Street S 02-49-1 W 260.0 feet; thence leaving North Greene Street N 87-50 W 374.^0 feet to a point in the Alma A. Dudley pro

perty line; thence with the Alma A. Dudie

ley line N 18-20 W 249.06 feet to the eastern right-of-way line ot the Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence

with the railroad right-of-way line N 20 17-26E 170.13 teef to the southwest

corner ot the White Concrete Co.

property; thence with the VWiite Concrete Co. line and running S 87-50

. _.. Jng E 183.22 feet, thence leaving the White Concrete C. line and running S 02-49-05 W 135.0 feet; thence S 87-50 E 230.0 feet to the point of beginning and containing 3.16 acres.

The improvements on said proper

ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale wilt be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars ot the bid rice and five percent (5%) ot the

per(

slance of the bid price at said sale. This the 2nd day ot September,

1982.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee

Everett& Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758-4257 September 14,21,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of Iht estate of Rocktoltow

Venters late ot Pitt County. Carolina, this is to notify alt i ttha

Noflh

parsons

having claims against tha estate of

sald(

I to present them to the

undersigned Administrator eta on or before March 21, 1983 or this notice

or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobtod to said ostate please make im mediatoMyment.

This day of Septomber, 1912. William T. Venters Rt.1,Bqx300D Roxboro, N.C. 27573 Administrator eta of tha estate of Rockfellow Venters, deceased. Sept.21,28;Oct.S,12,19C3

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE SEMI-----------

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE Is hereby given that tha Community Devetopmont Department of the City of Greenville will until 11.00 AM, E.S.T., on the 8th day of October, 1982, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bkte for the

purchase and development of the for......

I lowing described property located in the Southside Redevelwment Project Area known as Projact NCA-134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina;

BEGINNING at a point at the Intersection of the southern right Of way line of Howell Street and the western right of way lint of Skinner

Sfreet (an X mark chipped in the ilnnlnq o

sidewalk); from this begi

runs along the western line of Skinner Street S

jinnlngpoint right of way S 04 deg . 00

deg. 00

min. E 140 feet to an iron; runs Then N 86 deg. 00 min. E 89.1 feet to an

iron; runs then N 04 deg. 00 min. W 140 feet to a point in the southern

right of way line of Howell Street (an X mark chipped in the sidewalk) ;

runs then along the southern right of way line of Howell Street S 86 deg. 00 min. W 89.10 feet to the point of bMinnlng.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the

Redevelopment Plan for said I Tha covenants as contali

ect and

n the declaration on tile at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveioper's Statamant for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at Ciiy hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained ar City Hall. In general tha property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel C-l R-6 Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Department of the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

015

Chtvroldt

1971 CHEVY IMPALA tUO' Call

zsiEa_

Chrysiar

19S3 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe,

010

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT, I9M, 4 door, 4 1, air, power

cylinder, 4 speed brokes, power steering. Great milge. iSw. 756 1343 orTs^/l. FORD LTD, 19ra. Automatic, air, power steering. 51,000 miles. Good hwntoortatlon. $450.35501.

FORD Mustang Mark I, 1970. Now unli -

motor, transmlMion, tiros end' point iPb. Call 7535661 oftor 5:30 D.m.*^ MUSTJ^, 1900 for solo. $27,000 miles, AM-FM cossotte stereo, fcg Hghts. Excellont condition. $4M. Call 750-7374._

MUSTANG, 1965, 309 2 bgrrglt, 4 speed. Runt good. $900. Coll after 6

EJn-.. -tag:_

1975 GRANADA Good condition. VWilto with ^rgundy top.

mllooge.$17Q0

Low

019

Lincoln

1975 LINQPLN town car Good ^dJ^^^dppedNmrra-

020

AAorcury

MER^RY MONTEGO. I960, $600.

750-4

023

Pontiac

SUN BIRD, 1978 V6, air, ulomatic. AM FM. original owner. Call 752-1Z27, _

. 1979. Ttop, 370

miles, fully equipped, cali Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746 3141

TRANSAM, 1979. Power stoering, windows, and locks. AA6/FM, air.

automatic, tilt stoering wheel, rr

i.7r

defroster. Gold. T-too. 750-4137.

024

Foraign

AUDI FOX, 1974. Good condition. $1200. Call 756-7180 anytime,

MG MIDGET 1975. Good condition. $2200 firm. 756-3495 or 758-4272 after

fSf-m

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979. Silver, black interior, AA6/FM stereo, 5 speed. $4500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days; nlQhts 946-5715

TOYOTA CELICA, 1979, 5 speed, gold with chrome spoke rims, air, rear detog, AA6/FM stereo. Great shape. 84400. 746-6022 between 7:30 a.m.-6p.m

Bids Shall be opened at 11 ;00 AM, the 8th day of October,

E.S.T., on 1982, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Department reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submiftM. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to

the approval of the City Council ot CityotGr

the City ot Greenville.

Contact the office of the Community Development Department ot the City of Greenville for further details.

Community Development Department

ot the City of Greenville September 21,28,1982

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1976, 4 speed, factory air, new tires. S3400. Days, 355-215, nlght|,75?-l9j9.

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891._

1976 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door hard top, 5 speed, with air. Good condi-tlon. S27100.758-0745._

1981 VOLVO Special Edition. Black, tan, leather Interior. Air, alloy wheels, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, power windows, etc. For sell at less Than loan value. Sold tor S17.200 in September, now $13,600. 752-1375 between 5 and 9 p.m._

029 Auto Parts & Service

CAR CLEANINGI Inside and outside, Including outside wax and inside carpet shampooing. Don't get your hands dirty, let me do It and save you some time! Call 758-4382 and ask tor Dave._

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT; Olympic single hand class, Finn USlO^, Vanguard hull. North sails, Harken blocks. Top competitiva equipment. New condl-tIon with trailer. U500. 756-6577.

1976 INVADER, 16Vj' open 1981 Chrysler motor with 115 horse-

bow.

power, trim and tilt. Boat, trailer and nrwtor, S3200 or best. 758-5906 after 5._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHER BARBER SHOP moved Green........

from Greenville 6totel to Evans StTMt Ejftwslon by Carolina Sales

I 756-6240.

NEEDCREDIT CARDS!

New credit card. No one retusedl Information on receiving VISA, AAAsTeRCARD . with no credit check. Call Public Credit Service, 602-949 0276, extension 838

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local governmant sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 for your dlrec-

0241, exTension 1S04 for your din tory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

013

Bulck

REGAL 1981. Extra clean, low

9%CWP^U ITVI. blkfia IVWV

mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC COUP DE VILLE 1975. Excellent condition.

$2800 firm. 756-6317.

44,000 miles.

SEDAN DEVILLE, 1900. 4 door, all options, diesel, X mpg. $9000. 756-7417.__

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1982, Z 28, dark blue metallic, all options, T-top, cross

tueMn|ectlon, pricad to sail fast.

752-3

CAMERO 1969, mint condition, metallic green, black vinyl top, black Interior. S3000. Call Purcell, 732-6600/758-5393

CHEVY CHEVETTE. 1979, 2 door

hatchback, new tires, priced to sail. Call 752-6440, Etird's Pest Control.

1979 HOBIE CAT 16', white with

blue sails. Trailer. Several options. S2675. Days, 752-1446 bafore 5:X; 758-9122 nlQhts.

1982 TANZER 16 with Cutty, trailer, 2 HP motor. Was $4750. now $3750. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758-4641_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors Laer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Rais -

4alalQh. N C 834-2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 550K, new tiras, cruise

control, king and queen seat, $1200 or best offer. 756-8615 after 6

1981 CB 125 street bike honda. S750 or bast otter. Call 746-3005 or 746-6631.__

039

Trucks For Sale

CJ 7 RENEGADE JEEP 1978 Excellent condition. Priced to sell fast. Call after 6p.m. 752-5266.

CUSTOMIZED VAN, 1978 Ford E 250. Air, AM/FM stereo, tape, refrigerator, carpeted, table, bed.

refrigerator, carpeted, table, Musfsell. S5195~77-1330 after 5.

DODGE TRUCK, 1900. 6 cylinder with overdrive. Less than X.OOO miles. S3500. Call 756-2053

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full power, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. $5706. Call 75 91^7, 8-j,Am)ndaY Friday

FORD TRUCK, 1971, automatic, rebuilt X2 engine, AM/FM radio, $850. 756-3974.

MAZDA TRUCK, 1978, 5 spaed. AM/FM Stereo, new tires, new shocks. $3200 firm. Cell 758-6174 or 758-1121.

1974 CHEVROLET pick up, 6

5--

cvllnder. runs well. 758-2105.

040

ChUdCare

CHILD CARE In my Home. Days or

evenings. AAajettes Trailer Court, Grimesland, 752-9009

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Daily educational activi

ties for pre schoolers. Hot lunches. Located oft AAenToriat Drive. 756

8788.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. All shots. Valued at SISO. sell for $50.752 4332. AKC REGISTERED Pekingnese. 6 weeks old. $75. Call 758 2052 after 6

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel

male puppy for sale. S75 each. Call '75.

825 027

AKC Smooth Fox Terrier, 16 months old, female. Never bred. $60. 756-9091 after 5 p.m

BASIC DOGOBEDIENCE

Beginning Septomber 28, 6:X p.m. at Fullllove School. 8 weeks, S2. To register call 756-0148

BRITTANY S^niel puppies, AKC,

Hunters. 756-9

FERRET for sale, 4 months old, female sable. S45. 758-4857

2 BEAGLES 4 years old. Good jump jsnd track dogs. Can do It alL

758-0337 after 6 p.m.

0S1

Help Wanted

AUTO SALESPERSON wanted for new car daalarshlp. Exparience not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Excellent Income poton-tial. Reply to: Auto Salesperson, 9ox 1967, Greenville, NC^

PO Box

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than IX new gifts for

everyone! You can ba a part of tha femant and earnings as an

excit ____

Avon Rapresantatlve.

CALL 752-7006

DELIVERY Immadiately. ^ Pizza. Tenth Strea

PERSONS

Af^ly et

needed

Famous

051

HaipWantod

HOMEWORKERS WIracraft orth ductlon. we train heuae dwirtiers. For full datails write: WIracraft,

r> Pgv Vi -----

HOUSEKEEPER

tor el

derly cO#ple In A from 9-S <tn Mondev-Frldey.

MANAGER FOR epertment com

plex In Grifton. Sli

- 'Irong math skills a

must. Bookkaaping helptui end light

typing. Hours 9-1, Monday-Fridey. Send resume to Box 659, Jck89nyUlf,N,3|?40,,

NEED EXTRA MONEY? SELLAVON

Sot your own hours. Cell 752-7006.

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance companies is tosking tor an In^vlduel In Its Greenville otflce. The cendMete must have an aptitude tor selling. This Is

Jevicky et the Greenville office, IX Reede Street, Greenville, N C

27834. 752-3840. An Equal OpportunI tv Employer WF

PAINTER Around 6 years experl Clean end dapendeble^^

ance. Clean end dependable. Must have own Irensportatlon to end

from |,<^ _Steedy work. Cell after 6

752 7629.

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO services ntarketing end commission sales. (4) serving eastern North Carolina. You su^y: hofXMty. integrity, sincerity. poneble wio determination

to succeed a must, desire to start up end 4 work Into menegemenf.

Creativity necessary to stay on top. We supply; Earning ctotentiel extraordinary, "Freadom to pursue happiness" end the tools to achieve

rr goals In life. Reply In writing Professional Services, P O &>x 1967, Greenville, N C Equal Op-portunlt Y E mplover

RESPONSIBLE, with child needed toe position. Cell after 6:00 p.m

mature women

care experience Is fill a church nursery I 758-4027 or 756-2060

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a larga corporation. If salectad, you will racalva conH>lto training. Wa prvida good company banaflts, major ntadlcal, profit sharing, danta! cara and ratlrement plan.

be S260-S35d de-

cere

Starting pay will

pending on your ability. All promo tions ere based on merit, not seniority.

We ere perticularty Interested In with leadership abllify who

those .

are looking for a career opportunI

ty-

CALL7S7-0M6 9:OOA AA -4PM

Salas

MANAGER TRAINEE

A managamant position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18,000 to $35,000 a year In salas. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In tha field with a guaranteed Income to start, selling and sarvicing establlshad accounts. You need to have a good car, ba bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and axcaptlonal profit sharing and

savings program. Call now tor an 'nanf

appointmanf

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401

AAon.,Tuas.8iWed. 9AM 6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F SALESPERSONS needed for the Southern part of Greenvllla. Part tima or full tinrie. AAake acwroxl-mataly S6 to S8 par hour. 756-7974 7:X-9a.m. and between4-6p.m.

SECRETAR Y-RECEPTION 1ST with light bookkeeplM experience for local professlonar firm. Sand resume to PO Box 3798, Greenville, North Carolina._

062

Aucttom

colS

Farms.

4IAL AUCTION Earms, Jlto

4-4M8 or

FOR ALL YOUR euctkw

063

BuildiiigSup^

approximately 80.1

064

FiM(,Wood.COi

HAVE WOOD SIH.ITTEIL' your wood. Raasonabla rat after6p.m..756-519.

OAK FIREWOOD tar sMR. or 752-8047 after 5 p.m.

065

Farm

ksKs'rS.'srM;

listed In the Clessiflad coton day's I

072

Livwtocfc

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greem fli Highway 33. You all come with us I Call7M-9914.

PALIMINO GaMing horaa 1 w

WANT TO bal# paanut

ithar grassas (on sharas i

'46^^; I

! 6-10. no later.

liMr em tbrim

CLASSIFIED AOS will go for you to find cash buyara unusad itoms. To plaoa i

phona7S2-4)66.

074

Miscdlantout

AVOCADO drop-in st69a am ovarhaad ovan, Tappan, S S. Be sewing machine with cebi t. 86 Childr AAagnus organ, 82i. Lari window air condit ~ ~

Wastin braldec

8500, now , ,

with 12 diamonds, value 8 X,

8250. Need to sell. 753-1804 753 5526

I 81 U W W VII VWBBU8I 'WBVWI

istlnghousa, 8100. Ru t ov tl(^rug, 825. Tall anti He m gany cabinet, useful Me 'Siamond rlr with bi fA m 81X. LoviHy o| dl rb

BRAND NEW Catr rocker/rallner. 8450 value, for 8225. 758-6642

IRUNSWICK SLATE Cash (

ables. Cash discounts. and Installation. 919-763-973^

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-X1 , for small loads ot sand, tof toil ai I stone. Also driveway work

liiiB

n .

itfb

- _ J'

' r

1^1

IS!

4-:

ivS ^

V -

CARPET REAANANTS A balances. Bring your r ments to Larry's Carpatli East 10th Street.

CASH REGISTER,

Victor 511, like new. i

after 6.

CENTIPEDE SOD Cell 752 4>9<._

CLEAN CARPET lasts lo a Steamax. It cleans Larry's Carp StrasL.

Larry's Carpetland, X10

* 790MX-

COMPLETE color darkri. sale. Call Tim at 756-9841 jor aftid X p.m. at 758 8096.

CRAIG automatic reverse ca8sal|a tape player for car. Lit toSlyfejP>akors,.,$50.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed. Send resume and salar requirements to; Personnel. P ( Box 1283. Greenville. NC

STARTING 9 month ^retarial _ . September 27. Gri School ot Commerce. 752-3177

course

reenville

TEMPORARY vacancy for a Sub stance Abuse Counselor II 20 hours per week. Prefer Masters in Clinical Psychology and 1 year in Substance Abuse Counsalinig. Call 758-3151. extension 242

EARN SX.OOO yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity. We train. 946-1494 or 946-0634._

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for rwutable appliance firm. Good benefits and

excellent opportunity. Cell 756-3240 and arrange tor Interview._

FEAAALE - experienced in handling commercial lines insurance in In

dependent insurance agency in Eastern North Carolina. Submit resuma In confidence to PO Box 5047. Greenville. NC 27834._

HELP WANTED

E xperlenced secretar les - 60 WPM Bookkeepers

Please cell for appointment.

ANNE'STEMPORARIES

758-6610

WANTED-RN, LPN, EMT tor part-time Insurance Examiner In Greenville and surrounding areas Make own appointments. Send re sume to Physical Data Service, PO Box 5864. Winston-Salem. NC 27103

SALESPERSON for

route in Farmvllte and

surrounding areas. Starting salary

WANTED

established

S2X-S300 per week if q^lified. Good company beiwfits. Call 753-4482

between 7-9 p.m.

wanted MIPPLE AGEP jad^

spend nights with lady. Call 746 9a.m. - 2:Xp.m._

WANTEP: Experienced sewing

operators. Apply In person 'ogs Division of Young Squire,

machine at T

Hookerton, N C EOE

WASHINGTON County Hospital Ambulance Service has an opening for a full-tlma EMT Must already

Iready

be state certified. S10,587 plus uniform and shift differential. Health, life and disability insur anca. Paid vacation and holidays Must be high school graduate or

Must be high school graduate or equivalent. Cell Mr. Sykes, 793-4135, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday or 797-4447 after hours

8 PERSONS NEEDED APPLY IN PERSON ONLY

Rapidly growing company needs elgnt persons vmo want to earn $35,000 plus per year. Guarantee or

Incentive. No exMrience necessary. \Ato will train. Intm-views held at 112

Ivey Enterprise

behind mini storage

werehouse, 264 Bypass. Time AM and2P M /

Topper Drive, Building,

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES ot carpentry work, remodeling, framing, decks, rooms, Garlam'"

etc. Garland Skinner, 758-0185.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs,

remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and ....... State License

carpet installation. 707P 746-2657: It

752-4064.

no answer

CAR CLEANINGI Inside and out side, including outside wax and inside carpet shampooing. Don't get your hands dirty, let me do It and save you some time! Call 758-4X2 and ask tor Dave._

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Portable ramps for the handi lapped. Free estimates. Call 757 iTWaft*

0799 after 6p.m.

DISABLED MAN Outside mobile homes, 1 story homes cleaned AAaterials furnished. Call 752 8887, mostly attar 5 p.m

FLOOR sanding and retlnlshing. All ype wood floors. Free estimates. ietefances. 523-0632 dally

FOR ALL your telephone needs telephones, jacks, or pre wiring houses and repair. Danny, 756-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpentry, re novations, etc. References avalla ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040 or 524-4148.

HONEST PAINTING Year round Call Ralp

alph Birchard, Jr.: 757-3702 tromp.m.-ll p.m.

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, plumbing, painting, remodeling. Kenneth A/lanning, 7M-2473atter6:Xo.m._

PAINTING - INTERIOR and exte rior. Experienced students, reason able rates. Work guaranteed. Free estimates.'757-1233._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873efter6p.m. _

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat you today iFree estimates. 756-6193,

ur root

TRACTOR TRAILER driver, 3 years experience can quality on any other truck. Prefer local job or no more than 3 days out of town. Good N C drivers record. Call 94e3l6._

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topping, and tree removal. Free estimates. Call J C Williams, 756-0484 after 6 p.m. _

TREES Topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perrv. 758-4625

WILL CANE CHAIRS If Interested contact: Ella A6ay Brown anyday at Route 6, Box IX. Greenville._

YOU NAME IT, we do it. AM types of painting and gutter work, ate. For free estimates call 758-0390.

060

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stainless steelf

tables, tables, chairs. Call Mr. Quintard et 752-5476._

ELECTRIC STOVE, 865., wlnd^ij air condltloneo $45, smi II stove, $250. Call Bill 758-8848 or Randy Randoph,

8085._

ELECTROLUX, repossess* d, warranty. Call dealer. 756-6 "

FACTORY second hai tomato stakes~1104 Clark S

GRANDOPENING

save up tp '/i end more

fSSYoWTiA*?'TT

WATER BED OUTLET'S opening sale. 7X Greenvl next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626.

JUICE EXTRACTOR, heater, leather coat Items. Call 752-1526.

LOVE SEAT, wing bach nauohahyde. $125. /56-7417.

AAAPLE TABLE and chal and matching chair, mac table and 2 end tables Porsche rims and tiras. 78Mattor5._

NIKON

lens and___

new. $160. Call Bo at 4:Xp.m

EM camera with SBE flash with c

756-6

NOW OPEN FOR BUS Sandblasting And Proto: CoatinigServlces

UNIVERSAL s/nDBLA T

Phona(9i9i7a.9i.yi

wap

can't beat our pricast 5

SAVE NOW Antique Barn 8,

full. W NC

L Dunn 8, Sons,

SCUBA EQUIPMENT, t

fulator, guage, never 106. _

SHAMPOO FOR FALL shanipooers and vacuums Tool Comp*

SAAALL kitchen table and $35. Single bed, new.

TRANSCRIBER and 2 corders. Excellent (Sony). 758-3338pr 7586934

TYPEWRITER IBM 75, year old. Excellent condl 3338 or 758-0934.

TYPEWRITER,

756-8737.

Royal,

USED 16 cubic foot tl Kelvinator refr tor/tre^;pr-trefzer on top.

WALL PAPER in stock

11.

legr

IIIESS h :tlve

ING

c ndl

). C

brand names, all 1st qua '

pasted, vinyl coated. Lar tion startli

ting at $5.95 par single at Larry's Carpetland. X10 E lOtl

WOOD HEATER with blower. Used 1 season. $ cradle and fireplace sc 746 2336. _

1 SEARS 3.7 cubic Inch chain saw, 1 maul and

for $175. 1 Coon d(M and 2 I charger

wheat-light and coon coat, and I dog $500. Call 756-2053

IP HORSEPOWER, ^ "

riding lawn mower _ ditlon. $M0. Electric Interchangeable ball-tyL when new, asking $210, haraly Call 3556235.

12X16 BUILDING with Vi Uath to used as otflce or beauty shop. $2 11 firm. 746-4426.

15 World War H and Kon medals. Can be seen at Edoewood Trailer Park, Gi

17 CUBIC FOOT chest new, SIX. Utlllh condition, $125. 752-'

18,000 BTU Fedders air < $200. Frigldairs 752 2914 after 5:Xor'

19" ZENITH color TV reasonable. Call 746-6557.

1982 CLEARANCE

All GE and Gibson apo cost plus 10% Don't and catch these big sawl until everything Is sold. Electrical 8, Appliances North Railroi

Service, 202

756-2929 days. 756-87711

24" FRANKLIN WOOL free standing, SIM. Also heater, with blower, cookstove, X", 4 burnerj gold, like new, $1. 74

3M "V^" III copier. $495j

at 752-:

CLASSIFIED OlSf

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOOR

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEELBUILOm

JILOIIliGS M Mstl with (xdwiw IMmIHal:

Sironew Md liiMsr iton waJd! I MfMiUty ttoe My Mtor sM^

MMiaitVDMa.

KEU

UCENS80 MELCO MANUFAdTURER

"FOR INFORMATIONCAU J.L HARRIS A S0N3 INC

204W.10ttlt

71HT11

074 Miscciianeous

UUM. nccllant 625 flpli pomp. ISO gph gravol.

LLON WATER

075 * Moblla Homs For Sait

ASSOME LXtAN on 70x14. NmO to mdvp Immodiatoly. Flroploco, dIaHwashor, centrar air, vinyl ifclf^ totjitd! 732-3126

, ME W 52 X 24 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bptroom*. 2 full baths, masonite

sldlno, shingle roof, beautiful furntture, great room, loaded with extras. $19>5. Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conven tiooalon

Kial on lot financlM arranged. MtOBILE HOM^BROKERS jUD West Greenville Boulevard

756-Olfl

oiiile home, totally electric, I condition. 746-61U.

INANCING

No down pay For more information cal

1, Braclclns Mobile Homes.

12XI, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new car^, central air, deck, utility df excellent condition. Reducea. >7820.

2 X SO Ritzcraft. Completely goiito condition. $3600.

1972 2x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, < fuir baths, living room with extendo and Stou doors, carpet

757 i6o after 4. _

I S BEDROOM. 1 bath. Need to t once. Assume loan. Call

7jo 7136 .or AAark, 704-788

raollect. _ _

3 B^ROOM trailer, 2 full baths, storaM building, stove and refrlg-eratof end washing machine, 2 air condftioners. Call 919-943 2730 W.1395

SO COMMODORE . ,v.

Firewace. large living room, 2 bedrooms. Equity and assume loan. 7S67I! ..._

076> lAAobile Home Insurance

A60BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at tompetltlve rates. Smith Insur antand Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

OPHONE, value $600. ioinal owner. 756-3417.

HOFFAAAN STRING , INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The 'shop

rVtU to custom set-up _______

Gibsdh, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv^enter. Call 872 0447.

IPI3 I wnrlCri I

to 'shop professionals prefer xpeft reflnishlng. Complete resto-itiotr to custom set-up work.

SCMQOL APPROVED band and string instruments for rent or purcoase. Cha-Rlch, 756-1212.

QMBONE, Olds model, $125. Call 756 8787.

VIOLIN, Vi, German made with case.'Used very little. $250. 758 3338 or 75g-0934.

VIOLJn, Vj, German made, with case.used very IIHIe. $225. 756 3417. VIOjLtNS - Vi and Vj size. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. 756-

082 LOST AND FOUND

LO?i^small black Beagle-Basset (mostly Beagle). Last seen In 'ovTit )wn Greenville. Call 756-8655 r 756l400i___

TRAVED OR STOLEN long haired mixed Chihuahua/Terrier, blonde female puppy, In vicinity of College View Apartments. Reward. 752 t1?2._

085 I Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy' mortgages and make com-mertlal loans, call free 1 800-845-392V. __

091

Business Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul fantSf - Investor, Farmer or

AAerchant - we want to help you set thr

and achieve your goals through

financial planning and selective InvefSting. Progress

Progress through planning.' C 3 Harris and Company, Inc.,Financial and Marketing Con-sultants. 757-0001._

093-

OPPORTUNITY

AMERICA'S GREATEST MEW BUSINESS!!!

Earn up to $15,000 month. Immediate Income, bonuses, over rides, financial security and in-depertoence.

> Mr. Nelson, 213-532-8590.

LIST PR BUY your business with C J Nai - " " -

_ _ -larris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 pi5._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North- Carolina's original chimney

swee^^S years experience worM

neys and fireplaces.

day or, night, 753-3503, Farmvllle

rking

Can

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates

on dr'Bpes, will carry samples to your - home. Call Eloise Gibbs,

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED-one commercial lot. Ap-proxiiViately 150x200 in Grimesland city llWiits or near city limits. J D McCotter, 946 2148._

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square toot building located a) the corner of Ootanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Mum uses possible. 752-1020._

106 Farms For Sal*

21 ACRE FAtWA _

poMhdt, road fronta

ntoht7:

^ ACRE FARAA. 80 acTas under cultivation, 4) pan farrow ta ftnlah housa, M,000 buaiwt grain storage ftoar Columbia, TyratrCoonty. ^rris A Co, Financial A AAarkathw Consultants, 757-0001, nights 7

37 ACRES vdth 21 claarad and 2 acras of tobacco. Li

- -ocatod naar

Stokas. For nrwra Information contact Aldridga A Sowtharland. 756 3500, nights-Don Southarland, 756 5260.

a ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, portd, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complata d6 tails. AAosalay AAarcus Realty, 7462166.

Want to sail llvea*ock7 Run a Classified ad for quick response.

109 Housm For Salo

A LOT OF HOME for tho monayl

Four bedroom brick, two full baths.

formal

family room with firaplaca, formal living room and dining room, aat In kitchen, deck, 2 car garage, wooded tot. Excellent loan assumption at

3*/3% per annun, 2200 square feat, only $69,900. Call Jaannatta Cox

Aoencv, Inc.,'7561322.

ASSUME.lp% FHA loan., Pajynto^

$318.85 PIT! No credit chacL and well kept brick venaar ranch with soma wood. 3 bedrooms, 1W

baths, cozy dan with neat kitchen ikfast area, carport. Only

and breakfast araa, carport. Only $42,500. Call Davis Raathy today, 752 3000. 756-2904, 7561997, 7to 7087.

ASSUME 8Va% toan f equity. Payment $385.58 PITI Brick venaar ranch with carport, 1519 square feat. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. One of Graenvilla's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call Davis Realty today. 752 3000. 756-2904. 756-1997.756-to>7.

ASSUME 9Vi% FHA loan. Payment only $254.29 PITI Neat and well

kept starter honto with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attractive family room with hardwood floors and araa rug, cheerful kitchen and breakfast araa and utility room, older detached garage, good size garage, conve

nient to shopping and ate. Only $28,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 736-7087.

BROOK VALLEY For sale

owner. Home on quiet % acre t surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchan with dining araa. family room with firaplaca, dininc room, living room, 3 bedroom, ! bath and glassed-in sun porch.

central vacuum, Blackiackar stove

. C<

insert, air conditioned. Call 756-5353 for aopolntmant.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In

this beautiful Contemporary home lot in a

located on a corner location. Beautifutly dacoratad and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with fireplace, heat punto. Assunto loan. Only $59,900. Call Davis Real-

CUSTOM BUILT older home In excellent location. 3 bedrooms, den

with fireplace, good size kitchen ekta: -----

with brekfast room, carport, fenced in backyard and etc. Assume FHA

7Vz% loan - equity. Some possible owner financing. Reduced to

owner financing. Reduced to $46,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752-3000, 756 2904. 756-1997, 756-7087.

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan with low equity! 4 well planned bedrooms, V/i baths, banquet size family room with fireplace, sepa

rate playroom for kids, and fenced, rivate back yard. $71,000. Aldridge .....* 'jnts

Southerland, 756-3500, nighi 756 7871. #048.

GARONERSVILLE. If.you

wanted that real nice home country with about three acres of land, mis is it! Oldar home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room.

family room or study, country larporf.

kitchen, wood stove, carporl Assumable, low Interest rate VA loan. Priced at $64,500. Duffus Realty. Inc..756-5395.

INVESTORS! We have 2 homes In the University area that would require $5,000 - $6,000 Initial investment, and the rant would cover

Xour monthly payment. Call us. Jdridge A Southerland, 756-3500,

Jdridge . nights 7567671. 038 and 09.

NEAT AND WELL KEPT country with 1.7

brick venaar starter home acre of land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with firaplaca, kitchan and

____irapi_____

almost new utility room and storage and new large bath and carport, home has 1103 square feet, detached

older garage, dog pan. Assume FHA loan. Only $M,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752-3000, 756-3904. 756-1997, 756-7087.

NEW LISTING Assuma FHA l1>/]% loan + equity. Payment $334 PITI Brick veneer starter home

with 1068 square feat. Carport, 'ir offica.

extra detached building for beauty shop or etc. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756-3904, 756 1997, 756-7087._

NEW LISTING located on an 1.3 acre lot. Winterville School District. Assumable loan at 127's's. Located h to

in the country but close In enough to be convenient to shopping an<f ate. One of the best buys around. Priced below appraisal. 1824 square feet. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, graatroom with fireplace, large recreational room, attractive kitchen and breakfast room with glass sliding doors. Only $58,00. Calf Davis ReaL

Inly $i

y today, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, '56-7087._

REDUCED PAYMENTI Almost new. Initial investment of $5,500 and monthly payments in the range of

$300 If you qualify. Large master bedroom suite, family room with

heatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, in wonderful area! Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-7871.II045.

WINTERVILLE very neat two bedroom home with formal dining

room, wooded tot with 12x20 shop -r Co.,

only $32,900. Estate Realty 752 5058; nights 758-4476.

106! ' Farms For Sale

PAR^

, SALE Present bids to Carl

Dard^, Darden Realty. Over 200 acres, of good grain land. Near Choeowinity. It you want a (steal deal) _call for details, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758-2230

NEED - FARMS for sale or lease.

Hav investors and operators who want to buy or lease farms. C J

Harris A Co, Financial & Marketing 75?

Consultants, 757 0001. nights 4015. .

NEED TOBACCO allotment for 1983, Buy or lease. C J Harris A Co, Financial A Marketing Consul-tants, 757 0001, nights 753 4(fl5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approximate ly $450 down to qualified buyer. Kennedy Estates. Avden. 746-655.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off

/Tl

Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752-6267. A good buy I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From WHChovin Computer Cenlf-r Memorial Or 7ih-h??

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

i.ocal Established firm has openings for self motivated individuals for outside sales. No overnight travel. Average commission 125,000 plus per year. Free hospitalization Ond life insurance.

|: |end resume to Sales Represehtative, P.O, Box 7172, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

REGISTERED NURSE

EDS Corporation

VCrgistered nurse Is needed for clinic monitoring for the ^rvelllance, Utiiizstion, Control, Review and Education 3URE Program). Will plan visitations within a 25 county area 4it eastern North Carolina to Mental Health. Rural Health, iWigrant Health, Health Departments and Outpatient ]^llltles. Will Inspect quality and quantity of care. Must Im j^e to travel overnight.

;E>0 S Corporation is a national data processing firm with a 4|ir salary program and good company paid benefits. In-Itarested applicants may call to receive an application by maN *or come in and complete an application between 8:30 AM and 6.rM, Monday through Friday.

:; ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS INC.

4MS Waters EdgsDrtv*

Jones Franklin Road ExItofUSMBeltline ; V Raloigh, North Carolina Z7N8

91S491-MS8 * I EO-/F/H

Houses For Solo

apacl^ reama ^ O*.*0p.

zsa-s

PARADE OF LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

A RARE FIND: Lovinoly cared tor homa, quiet locetlen, great natgMMrhood end esatMnable 10%

fixed rate toan easumptlon; total nrwnthiy payments of S347.34. Som6 thing to pleese every member of the femny; ell the work is done, ready to move Into. New paint, waUpepar and vinyl (Wllliamaburg dacarT. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, carport. $49,900.

JUST TOO PRETTY ter words. Lovely brick Cepe Cod homo is convantantly I oca tad and offars

greet room wHh flreetece ____

dining area, cozy eat-in kitchen, 3-4

'ooms (or make orte an office), 2

baths, large attic, deck, tots of extras. Loan essuiTtotton evellebie to qualified bu^. $^900.

EXCELLENT OVk% VA LOAN

assumption accompanias this spackMS brick ranch homa on ettrectlva woodad lot wtth fancad

backyard for pets end tots. Homa

offars llving/dlning combo, breakfast bar in kHchan, larga don

with patio doors to screened porch, 3 be^oe ....... ....

ooms. 3 full baths end double garage $52.500. .

ElalnaTroleno.......

Jane Butts...........

AAavIs Butts..........

7566346

7562051

752-7073

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

PARADE OF LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

DON'T CRY ON OUR SHOULDERS

if you miss buying this warm countrty style noma satisfying comfort, convanlanca and eppaar-

anca. Includes all formats, aat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fenced backyard, deck, and pretty decor Assumable loan with possible 3nc on W aqulty. $99,900.

BEAUTY outside city quiet family neighborhood. Features Include all formis taste

fully decorated, large kitchan with breakfast room, cozy dan with firaplaca, 4 bedrooms, T/% baths, outside storage and attractive lot

Loan assur^tlon available; qualifies for Federal Land Bank,

too! $77,900

ElalnaTrolano......

Jana Butts..........

AAavIs Butts.........

7566346

7563851

752-7073

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Needs love and tender cere. Needs fixing

up. Older home fixed up like duplex 1684 square feet. One side ranted for $150. Owner lives in other side. Owner wants_to sell now. Only

$16,000. Call Davis Real 752 3000. 756-2904. 756 1997,

7087.'

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shatter. $61,000.

Aldrldoa A Southarland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAosalay-Marcus Raaltv,746-2l6.

115 Lots For Sale

BARGAIN BUY Wasthavan. Partially woodad. AAaka an offer on

this $li0'tot. Darden Raaltv, kands

758-1983; nights and weaker 758-2230._.

BAYWOOD. TWO ACRE lot. Fi

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wasthavan III end IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Beytree. Preferred Properties. 7U T7n._

LAKE ter or

ELLSWORTH AAaka an of on this woodad lot In a very

desirable araa. Darden Realty, ds

758-1983; nights and weekend 758-2230.

OVER 3 ACRES Wooded. Beautiful setting for log cabin or contemporary. Restrictions. Darden Roal-t|^ 758-1983; nights and weekends

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor Mie, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. 753-3318 or 7565891

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1

138.59'. lot 2100' frontaoes. 752-3797.

nwwwv CORNER lot on Crestline In Club Pines. Phone day, 756-1336, night, 756-8769

8 WOODED ACRES Owner will finance at low rate. 8 minutes from Greenville. AAake an offer. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758 2230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mSULATE NOML

III

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with Owens-Coming s Pink Fiberglas' Insulation! I m an Owens-Corning Certified independent Insulation Contractor, with special knowtodgo on how to evaluate your needs... training in the latest installation techniques. HI tell you exactly what it takes to put your house in the Pink now!

Show you howto

save on

fuel bills

from

nowont

MlMSMTlMMntD

StWip enn FM out to M the tsNer I iMt dwst on ILVakMS Hlfhsr R-Vabei msOT grePwlniuWlngpoHM:

Can M today for a PRUaettmata.

EASTERN

INSULATION

Qreonvilla.N.C.

St. Lie. 12710 PHONE 7S2-11S4 Day Or Night

FIBERGIASThe Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.-Tueaday, .Septembfr 21, IMS-if

117 Rosort Property For Salt

*PROH^?6TTA6B, 3 ns, scrsanao porch, north >amlico River. ISO' piar., a lot of privacy. Call 756

RIVERFRONT badrooma, aa sida Pamlico ruatic. a lot or {

QSgj^ffiMorasc

WATERFRONT HOME macro on

South Craak naar Aurora. 3

bedroom modem houaa. Garage, da^ po^, prjvate. j$75,m.

owner financing. 7SS-0703

120

RENTALS

WTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homae. Security require, no pts. Call

13 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meat your storage need. Can Arlington Saif Storage, Open AAon-dav Friday 65. Call 75699M.

121 ApMimants For Rent

AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom University Condominium townhousa. m baths, carpatad,

>ndom I n I u m

ancloasd patio, pool, air, atova. rfrlgarator, dIshwMhar. $350. Includes water, sawar, cable TV Lease and daposlt. No grasa cut-tinq. No pats. AAarrlad couptes praterrad. 756-4533 until S p.m. 7563610; 9-10P.m._

AZALEA GARDENS

Graenvilla's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers opttonel

Free water and sewer end yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near illey C

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1</> baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, asner-dryer hook-ups, laundry , sauna, tennis court, club tend POOL ^752 1557

room,

house

CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ bath energy efficient duplex. 5265 month. Call 756-7711, 9 to 5, AAondav-Friday

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, teaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now

renting by the week. $185 per week 7577fe

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY Very clean private three room furnished apartntent. Ideal for a couple or colleoe student. Anytime 758 2736.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 76-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ^ DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addllions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$9.38hour

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ* E Include Phono No. To: Natlonel Training Svc.', Inc. Reply to:

"Civil Service Exams P.O. Box 1967 OreenvHle, N.C. 27834

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cMts 50% less thwi comparable units), dishwesh

er, wesher/dryer hook-ups, ceblo TV,well-to-wel( cerpet, thermopene windows, metre insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1312 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished ap^ments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllems. 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All electric. $195. 7S8-33ii- _

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-S135. Otoe Lomlon Inn, 756-5555.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

1 AND 2 BEORCXJM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment, $175 month. Includes neat. Blount &

Ball, 756 :

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment in AAeadowbrook. $125 month. 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM townhouse, IV3 bath,

carpet, central air, range, refriger ator, dishwasher, hookups. $^5.

756 7480.

3 bedroom apartment. 1300 square feet, very spacious, gas heat. Will rent to 6 or more students. 752 3839

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 753 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputation Says It Alt "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Offica - Comar Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplax. fully carpetad. Dishwasher, frost fraa

refrigerator, economic heat pump, - Extra

Cail1S-2t79

thermal pane windows

Ridge Place. $265 month

WALK TO University. Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnisned. $230

month. 756-7417.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard Irontage. Call Echo Re altv Inc., 756-6040

FOR RENT 13 stall auto shop (will modlM. 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-5024,_

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. AAarried couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. $425 par month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, carpeted, draperies, central heat and air. No pets. Limit of 2 children. Lease and deposit. $375 Call 752 7108.

BRICK HOME 3511 Memorial Drive. 3 bedrooms, ivj baths. Mar ried couples only. No pets. Call 756 4729 after 1 p.m._

You've decided to sell your resort

property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, living room, IVj baths, central heal.

carport, storage, no pets. $375 Lease and deposit required Available (October 1. 756 1130

EXECUTIVE home for rent, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2300 square feet. All formal areas. $500. 752-9811 after 5.

FURNISHED HOME, owners en

joying retirement. Need responsible couple to live in. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, and many desirable features. Shown by appointment Grier Rental Agency, 752^5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

127

Houses For Rent

LARGE EXCESS MATERIAL

AUCTION SALE

E. I. DuPONT de NEMOURS & CO. WED., SEPT. 22,8:30 A.M.

To be held at the DuPont Kinston Plant, about 10 miles north of Kinston ft and from the Kinston Regional ArPt. on Rt. 11. Everything Sells to the Highest Bidder.

CONTRS. TOOLS, WELDERS, AIR COMPRESSOR, MISC., LAB EQUIP, a INSTRUMENTATION, PIPE, HANGER MATL, PUMPS, HEAT EXCHANGERS, VALUES FITTINGS, ELEC. MATL, MOTORS, & GEAR REDUCERS Ind.: bridge crane, Hobart & Nelson welders, l-R air compressor, step ladders, portable shelving, work bench, bins, relays, transmitters, over 27,000 of pipe and tubing, clevis & friction hangers, hardware, 16-6 pumps, (19) heat exchangers, over 2,500 valves, over 3,700 fittings, condulets, beam clamps, transformers, 1/4-5 HP motors, and much more.

TERMS: COMPLETE PAYMENT SALE DAY IN CASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS ONLY (Clarsncs P. Maier - N.C. Auctioneer License no. 0267 - Auction Firm no. 2746)

Write or cell lor descriptive brochure:

VILSMEIER AUCTION CO., INC.

Route 309, Montgomeryvllle, PA., 18936, (215) 699-5833

5981.99

FOR ANOLDSMOBILE???

YES!!!

Only At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Equipment Includes;

Power Steering

AM Radio

Dome Lamp

Interior Hood Release

Reclining Front Bucket Seats

Deluxe Wheel Discs

Cigar Lighter

Cut Pile Carpeting

Power Brakes

Sports Console

Side Window Defogger

Day/Night Min or

Deluxe Seat Belts

Headlamp On Warning

Front & Rear Armrests

Carpeted Lower Doors

Stock No. 3820. 1982 Firenza 4 Door Sedan (Brand New - No Miles) ;

This Low Price Expires 9/22/82

Hurry Down Today!

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville. N.C.

Price Excludes Destination charge. Tags and Tax

FURHISHED HOME Nic for smell temlly 3 bedrooms. 1 beth.

living, dining end kitctien. Storege, wooded lot. No pets. $325 month.

4. No pets.

HOUSE, BIG building end 3 ecres

of lend for rent. Ideel for coIIm

illie;

students. 3 miles from GreenvllC Cell 7510723.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town end country. 746 3304 or 534-3)00.__

RANCH STYLE house end horse bern with ^ acres. Located in

Fermvllle/Greenvllle area. 3 bedrooms, baths, large irtester bedroom with fireplace, central heat and elr, wesher/dryer hookup. $ 3 2 5. Cell 02Vt60y.

2 BEDROOM house on SR 1740, approximately 8 miles from GireenvHle. $110 monthly. 756-3236.

3 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4364 aHer 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden. carpeted, aopllences. 5300. 35/2220.

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call aHer 4 p.m.. 756-1821.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

13' WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered oatlo. no children, no pets. 752-5907

13 WIDE, 2 bedroom. Good condl tion. Married couple only, no pets 752 6245.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, carpet, fully furnished. No pets. 756 1235._

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air,

washer/dryer. $160, No pets or children. 7S8-4541.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, 3 miles North of city. 75e 2347or 752 6068.__

3 bedroom Quail Ridge $1/s

month^, $175 security deposit. No

pets. 758-3218 after 9 a.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial

includes utilities and anitorlal. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive, 756 7799

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rant

AVAILABLE NOW! Pitt Ptezd. Convenient, attractive, rwaaonabte

rant. Two l.OOO^^yuare toot otfica

spaces Call 787-1

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Located across Evans Street from court house downtown Greenville. Otfica space can be partltionad and decorated to meet your needs. Parking availabla at entrance. Ideal space

for legal, Instjranca, and other ssionals.

irly V

Pittman. 752 4lVs.

protesstonals. Presently occwptod by Internal Ravanua Service.

ifessi

lua

Ayailabte early 1903. Contact R E

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Student or protesslooal parson. 756 1785.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weakly affi clency, linen furnished, maid

...sw.. wvftfvitw, rria

Mrvica pnM^ a w^. From $63r$70

per wm London

.... .lose to bus route. Olda tnw. 756 5555.

ROOMS FOR tamales. $100 month including i Realty. Inc. 756-0811

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; naar college; businessman or serious student preferred (dont read ba-tween the lines; we are squares);

$135 plus 1/3 utilities, 753-6888, or 752 7564 waekends or niohts._

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR female to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Furnished except bedroom. 756 9294 ask tor Brian.

AAATURE ROOMMATE wanted for modern 2 bedroom apartment, i'/i

baths, washer/dryer $125 month plus Vz utilities. 757-3724.

NEED 1 FEAAALE roommate. $100 month covers everything. Call

Gwen. 757 0283.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. $i35plusdeposlt. David, 756-8040. RESPONSIBLE female roommate

wanted. Eastbrook Apartments' >th. r

$125 plus '/7 utilities month. Call 3-1 p.m., 752 9e04or 752 3979.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED, preferably graduate student or professional. noM to Mrn|>M. $95 par nwnth plus

utilities. 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

VINYLSIDING

RemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

/.SZ hi w.

CRAFTED SERVICES

QualHy fumHure RaflnltMng and ropalre. Superior caning lor all typo chalrt, larger selection of cuetoffl picture framing, turvey stafceaany length, all types of panels, hand-craltsd rope hem-' mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy.13 7SI-41II IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QreenvNIe, N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price $-|2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ADMINISTRATIVI SICRBTARY

Excellent opportunity for a mature, well-groomed, and experienced secretary who possesses adminisfrallve 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

An Equal Opportunity Empleyor M/f

The Real

Estate

Corner

235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!

43/4'/,

INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS.

752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR 752-4224

FiIAHC 40 years of

mWUMM9 BUILDING EXPERIENCE

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

701 w. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

JOThe Dtil V Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Tuesday, September 21,1982 _

Helms' Image As 'New Right' Hero Seen Damaged

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Little more than a year ago, Sen. Jesse Helms was the seemingly invincible hero of the New Right who appeared destined to lead a reversal of national policy on abortion, school prayer and busing. With the 1980 election of a

Republican-controlled Senate and the inauguration of conservative president, Helms success on those issues seemed assured during the 97th Congress.

Now, with the Senates long-delayed debate on the so-called social issues almost over, the North Carolina Republicans reputation as a

has

legislative magician been tarnished.

After 18 months of discussion on Capitol Hill, the Senate last week rejected a watered-down anti-abortion bill on which Helms believed he had the votes.

Today, liberals are still successfully battling school prayer legislation. The

New Catholic Satellite Network Inaugurated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Catholic Dioceses of Charlotte and Raleigh have unveiled a new satellite telecommunjcations program.

Church officials said Monday they hope the programs will match efforts by other religious broadcasters such as the Christian Broadcast Network and the PTL Club in North Carolina.

. Father Joe Vtter said the church also plans to use the satellite link to conduct church business, as well as handle radio programs.

It will give us the ability to transmit information by television, audio, phone, data, facsimile, and teletype. Its a distribution system we are setting up, Vetter said.

Vetter said the network, called Catholic Telecommunications North Carolina, also will carry national Catholic programming from the Catholic Telecommunications of America.

He said the network is videotaping programs to distribute to churches. But he said the network hopes to make arrangements through cable companies for wider distribution.

Locally we will decide how we will distribute the signal once we receive it. Also as we develop the distribution network we want some way we can originate some of our own information, and feed to the local network through the churches of North Carolina.

He said one option would

Would Curb

Ocean's Use

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ocean disposal of low-level nuclear wastes would be forbidden for two years, and afterwards could be carried out only by special permit, under legislation approved by the House.

The bill, passed Monday on a voice vote and sent to the Senate, would require environmental assessments at the end of the two-year period before a permit for ocean disposal of low-level radioactive wastes could be issued.

Congress would be given 45 days to review and block issuance of each permit.

The Reagan administration which opposed the bill on several grounds, said the veto provision may be unconstitutional.

But Rep. Don Clausen, R-Calif., said it was essential to focus congressional attention on the issue and ensure that radioactive materials would be dumped at sea only with the strictest environmental safeguards, if at all.

The government halted disposal of low-level wastes in the ocean in 1970.

Backers, of the two-year dumping moratorium said it was designed to head off expected administration efforts to resume use of the oceans for disposal of low-level wastes, such as outdated submarines and contaminated soils.

The legislation renews a program first enacted in 1972 to r^uire permits for ocean disposal of non-radioactive wastes such as sewage sludge. But it would impose new requirements on the Environmental Protection Agency in that area as well.

The EPA would be required to designate specific ocean locations for dumping after performing detailed analyses on the sites. It would then monitor the sites and take steps to protect them and nearby areas.

The administration said the monitoring provision was too strict and costly and questioned the provision allowing courts to order the EPA to designate dosposal ites.

be to establish satellite receivers in each parish, and receive signals from New York. He said some programs may be distributed to existing stations.

Original programming will be television and radio programs that have been produced nationally.

Some will be educational, some will be informational.

and some will be dramatic and arts related, he said.

Any type program we feel would support Christian values and help do our job in the church better.

He said the church also plans a half hour of television news, talk shows, and documentaries on issues such as world hunger, racism, and agnosticism.

measure that would put prayer back is public sctool is now given only a 50-50 chance of clearing the Senate in the closing days of the congressional session.

And in the House, legation designed to end busing for racial desegregation that the Senate approved months ago is going nowhere. That is happening, in part, because liberals blocked action in the Senate for 10 months so that there was not enough time for the House to work on the bill.

Why was Helms unable to get what he wanted?

Some of Helms opponents contend that except for a remarkable grasp of the Senate rules and the following of a small band of hard-line conservatives, the North Carolina Republican didnt have any real power.

For all of his huffing add puffing, the emperor has no clothes/ said William Hamilton, Washington director of Planned Parenthood, one of a half-dozen organizations which helped

blocked Helms abortion proposal.

Alan Cranston, IKIalif., the assistant Democratic leader in the Senate, said that initially there was a perc^tion that Helms was riding the crest of a conservative wave.

In the end, Cran^ said, He didnt have any clout to use. It was all a myth.

But in fact, Helms does have some real clout. Conservative direct mail fundraising (^rations, including the North Carolina-based Congressional Club, has raised milhons of dollaj^ and used much of the money to defeat senators and House members who vote against Helms on social issues.

In the 1980 elections. Senate Democratic liberals like-^Birch Bayh of Indiana amd Dick Clark of Iowa, felt the sting of opposition campaigns aided by the New Ri^t. Analysts attributed their defeat in part to their votes on abortion and other social issues.

After the vote on aborti(m

"last week. Helms said that although he was disappointed, the result of the abortkm vote gave him ammunition to use against senators who sappo a cra-tinuatkm of lef^ized abortions.

I wanted a vote to put the brethren on the record, Helms said.

Helms insists that he plays no direct role in the operation of the conservative fund-raising operations, but conceded In an intorlew Monday that he expects his (^>ponents votes will be of interest to recipioits of the mailings.

His own efforts to end legalized abortion and put prayer back in the classroom are bom of gmuine belief, be said.

Asked if his leadership on social issues reflected ambitions to succeed Ronald Reagan in the White House, Helms replied:

I cross my heart ami say that I do not have any such ambitions.

Helms was criticized

sources close to KqNiblican Senate leaders for his actions on the anti-abortion noeasure. The sources said Helms reneged on an agreement to vote on (me version of his anti-abortion bill when it appeared that he would lose. As a result, liberals waged a time-consuming, ultimately successful, filibuster against the measure.

More and more, one senior Rqiublican official said, Helms is getting a repikatkm as an obstructionist who never gets thixHi^i legislation of his own.

Among the highly charged anti-abortkm groiqis, there was also de^ division over whether the Congress should enact a difficult-to-pass constitutional amendment, or take a statutory approach urged by Hdms.

That split gave Helms opponents an advantage they hadnt c(Mmted on.

Until last ^ring. Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and President

Reagan joined to keep the Smates attentkm focused on the presidents economic program, so Helms social issues debate was postponed form<mths.

When discussions began, liberals like Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and Bob Packwood, R-Ore., showed they could use the Smte rules as ef-fectivdy as Helms.

And Reagan, who has (^nly supported quick action on the social issues, has confused the situation, in some casf. For exanqile, Reag^ is supporting a constitutional amendmmt <m school prayer at tlie very moment when Helms is cau^t in a liberal filibuster against his own statutory approach.

Asked Monday if be is disappointed in the president, Helms said he did not blame Reagan, but, I am disappointed at the presidents staff and ^kesmen.

Should all the social issues die with the 97th Congress, some conservatives say they will push again next year.

RCVNOLOSTO0ACCOCO

Now

cmdthem.

3 mg

4mg

2 mg

7mg

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either RC method or Dec. '81 FTC Report.

SOFT PACK 100's FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

I .

--------

OPEA

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Premium quick drying enamel. Non toxic, lead free, fights rust, gives a baked on finish look.

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Quality linseed oil stain - penetrates ^

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COUPONS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 25,1982 Limit one item per coupon unless otherwise stated.

poty-sa tradiont batting

100 POtYESTER

3.88

FAIRFIELD POLYFIL B POLYESTER BATTING.

A Ideal for crafts 81 x 96 G Rag. 4.97 bag.

C^ON

1.37

CANNON WASHCLOTHS

made of cotton. Choose solids and checks. 5 per pkg.

Reg. 1.68 pkg.

5.88

9X12 LINOLEUM

RUG in Floral or Kitchen Patterns.

Reg. 21.37 each

LADIES PANTIES

made of 100% Acetate. Many colors. Sizes 5-10. 3 pair per pkg. Reg. 2.88

15.88

WITH COUPON 9X12 LINOLEUM RUG. Reg. 21.37ea.

/SAVE> I

OUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 25,1982

OFF LADIES HANDBAGS. Choose from

REGULAR many different styles and PRICE colors. Reg. to 10.97 each

NO CASH VALUEOFF REGULAR RETAIL ON LADIES HANDBAGS

WITH COUPON Reg. to 10.97 ea.SAVE $3

OUPON EXPIRESI SEPT. 25,1982

^UP(^

$ , LADIESTERRY SCUFFS available In

I Blue, Pink, or Beige. Sizes M-XL.

IR Reg. 2.97 pair .

V X y\ WITH

< K fclR COUPON

\ LADIESTERRY A SCUFFS.

V Sizes M-XL.

Reg. 2.97 palR<j^

NO CASH r SAVE X^OUI^N EXPIRESOSfcJ VALUE V 97* y SEPT. 25,1982

A LADIES VINYL CHALET SLIPPERS.

I Choose Black or Bone. Sizes 6-10.

p Reg. 4.97 pair.

GOLD AWARD MENS DRESS CREW SOCKS. Many colors in 75% Orion and 25% Stretch Nylon. Sizes 10*13.3 pair per pkg. Reg. 2.33 pkg.

f WITH R COUPON

UDIESVINYL CHALET

^ SUPPERS

Sizes 6-10.

Reg. 4.97 PR.j^

a'iOUPON EXPIRESWS. SEPT. 25,1982

PKG

WITH

COUPON

GOLD AWARD MENS DRESS CREW SOCKS

3 pair per pkg. Sizes 10-13. Reg. 2.33 pkg.

NO CASH VALUE

SAVE

50*

OUPON EXPIRESy SEPT. 25,1962

2.27

MENS OVERTHE-CALF TUBE SOCKS. 70% Orion, 15% Poly and 15% Nylon. White with colored stripes. Sizes 10-14.3 per package. Reg. 3.27 pkg.

LADIESPANTYHOSE

100% Nylon. Many sizes and shades. Reg. 66* pr. Slightly Irregular

WITH COUPON MENS OVER-THE-CALF TUBE SOCKS, 3 per pkg. Reg. 3.27 pkg.

:OUPON EXPIRES! SEPT. 25,1982

WITH COUPON

UDIES PANTYHOSE [Slightly Irregular.

Reg. 66* pr.

/^AVE^COUPON EXPIRES^i ^32^SEPT. 25,1982

3.88

MENS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRIEFS.

100% Cotton. S-XL 3 per package. Reg. 4.37 pkg.

in 100% Cotton for comfort. Sizes S-XL 3 per package. Reg. 5.67 pkg.

NO CASH VALUE

WITH COUPON MENS FRUIT OF THE LOOM COnON BRIEFS.

3 per package.

RegM.37 pkg.

^COUPON EXPIRE SEPT. 25,1982

4.88

NO CASH VALUE

WITH COUPON MENS FRUIT OF THE LOOM TEE SHIRTS, 3 per package. Reg. 5.67 pkg.

COUPON EXPIR SEPT. 25,1982

ROSES ULTRA SHEER PANTYHOSE. 100% Nylon. Many shades and sizes. Reg. 1.27 pair

PROMOTIONAL THREAD

available in many colors. 200 yds. per spool. 100% Spun Polyester. Reg. 5 for $1

ROSES SAYELLE* YARN. 4-pty, machne washable and dryable. Non-allergenic 100% Dupont Orion Acrylic. 3Vi oz. solids, 3 oz. variegated. Reg. 17 skein.

* Dupont Certification Mark.

PLASTIC CANVAS CLOTH.

Size lOVi X13V4". Use with all your needlepoint projects. Reg. 68* ea. No Rainchecks.

TIMEX

5 p Ro8 Discounted Prlceii on All Timex

P Watches. Regularly Retailed at $20 or More.

1.57

LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH AND QARQLE. 18 fl. oz. Minty fresh. Reg. 2.17 each

3.97-

STAYFREE MAXI-PADS

for beltless feminine protection 48 ct. Choose Regular, Deodorant or Super. Reg. 4.97 box1.47

SILKIENCE* SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER in

Regular or Extra Body. 7

fl. oz. each. Reg. 1.97 each.

1.2^:

MENNEN SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE

in Regular or Spice. 4 f I. oz. Reg. 1.73 each

2.321

MAYBELLINE DIAL A* LASH^* WATERPROOF MASCARA helps prevent globs and clumps. Reg. 2.81 each

WITH COUPON

MENNEN SKIN BRACER

4II.0Z. Reg. or Spice.

Reg. 1.73 each

SO*

:OUPON EXPIRESV SEPT. 25.1982

WITH COUPON MAYBELLINE DIAL-A-LASH^m WATERPROOF MASCARA. Reg. 2.8^ ea.

1.971

MAYBELLINE BLOOMING COLORS HYPO-ALLERGENIC EYE SHADOW. Reg. 2.57 each

' tddOlER CONVENIENCE PACK

PAMPERS TODDLER DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. 48 count. Reg. 8^27 box

LAYS RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS, 8 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.19

1.57

FISHER DRY ROASTED SALTED OR UNSALTED PEANUTS. Taste the difference. 12 oz. nt. wt.

Reg. 1.97 EACH

WITH COUPON LAYS RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS, 8 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.19 Bag

/^AVE^^OUPON EXPIRES^i ^ 20* J SEPT. 25,1982

WITH ACOUPON

FISHER DRY ROASTED SALTED OR UNSALTED PEANUTS. 12 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.97 EACH

NO CASH VALUE

/""SAVE^ I

LFLl

OUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 25,1982

C YOUR CHOICE!!

BROCKS CANDY CORN, BUTTER CREAM PUMPKINS.

CA HARVEST MIX, or INDIAN CORN.

12-oz. nt. wt. Reg. 84* EACH

lUS^

LEAP WHOPPERP

c Malted Milk Candy in

J Carton. A great treat.

T Enjoy it with family and

2 friends. Reg. 1.27 Each.

13-oz. nt. wt.

^ BROCKS CANDY CORN SK V BUHER CREAM PUMP-CIKJ EA KINS, INDIAN CORN OR HARVEST MIX. 12 oz. nt. wt. WITH COUPON Reg. 84EACH - -

.^tfl^^^COUPON EXPIRES^J

SEPT. 25,1982

YOUR CHOICE!!

LEGAL PADS. 3 per pkg. or ERASABLE BOND TYPING PAPER. 100 sheets. Reg. to 2.58 EACH

2i1

RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENERS in Lemon, Super, Powder or Wild Rose. 7 Vi oz. nt. wt.

Reg. 79* EACH

WITH COUPON

YOUR CHOICE!!! 8Vi'^x11V4''LE0AL PADS, 3 per pkg. or ERASABLE BOND TYPING PAPER, 100 sheets Reg. to Z

PON EXPIRES! SEPT. 25,1982

WITH COUPON RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENERS

7Vi 02. nt. wt.

,COUPON EXPIRE! SEPT. 25,1982

CHARMIN BATH ROOM TISSUE Many colors. 4 roll pkg. Reg. 1.27 pkg. Limit 2

RUBIKS CUBE

Fun for all ages. Reg. 5.88 EACH

54.88

YASHICA

YASHICA 35MM RANQE FINDER CAMERA features built-in electronic flash, strap and 2 "AA" batteries.. Reg. 59.97 EACH

SAMSUNG 13 DIAGONAL 100% SOLID STATE PORTABLE COLOR T.V. with 5 function, remote control and Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) control. Reg. $299

54.88

WITH COUPON

YASHICA 35MM RANQE FINDER CAMERA. Reg. 59.97 EA

WITH COUPON SAMSUNG

13 COLOR T.V. with Remote Control Reg. $299 EA

OUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 25,1982

Tmerson

EACH

EMERSON AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER with built-in conden ser microphone, thumbwheel volume control and hideaway handle. Reg. 24.97 EACH MODELCRC97 ,

No Rainchecks

EACH RHAPSODY AM/ FM LED CLOCK RADIO with full feature timer, wakes to buzzer or radio, snooze and sleep switches and fast and slow time settings. Model RY1016 Reg. 22.88 EACH

"[person.

159M

MODEL M3010

EMERSON* STEREO CASSETTE PLAY/RECORD 8 TRACK PLAYER AM/FM STEREO FOUR MODE SYSTEM with manuai/auto program selector and semiauto turn table with cue. Reg. 179.97

DIVERSIFIED* PACER EXERCISE BIKE with 20 wheel, tension control, speedometer and chainguard. Reg. 84.97 EACH

1^0 WITH WW COUPON EMERSON MODEL M3010 4 MODE STEREO SYSTEM.

Reg. 179.97 SA expires

20.09 J SEPT. 25.1982

09 om.

COUPON DIVERSIFIED PACER EXERCISE BIKE.

Reg. 84.97 EACH

OUPON EXPIRES' SEPT. 25.1982

DIVERSIFIED* DELUXE LEG LIFT BENCH with squat rack. Reg. 89.97 EACH

TCOUPOI^

# COUPON

I, Teach

DIVERSIFIED DELUXE INCLINE BENCH

with squat rack. Reg. 89.97

DIVERSIFIED* 110LB.BAR-BELUDUMBELL WEIGHT SET. New Gray color. Reg. 26.97 SET.

DIVERSIFIED 110 LB. ^ I ^^^BARBELUDUMBELL

T WEIGHT SET. Reg. 26.97

WITHCOUPON

NO CASH VALUE

oupoN expires;

SEPT. 25,1982

,WTOB O ^

ROSES 10W30 MOTOR OIL. 1 quart. Reg. 99* qt. Limit 6 quarts

ROSES 30WHO HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL. 1 quart. Reg. 94* quart. Limit 6 qts.

I^TON HAND PULLER.

Heavy duty for long EACH lasting use. Reg. IS.SZ'^ea..

1V4 TON HAND PULLER. EACH Reg. 18.97

HOMEUTE

Q"7 HOMEUTE* VI SUPER 9 I 2,16 GAS POWERED

each chain saw

Reg. 179.97 each

97 HOMELITE VI

SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW

WITH COUPON

NO CASH VALUE

pOUPQN EXPIRE SEPT. 25,1982

EACM

PORTABLE AND FOLDING SAW TABLE for use with circular saw, Jig saw and Router Large. 20"DX27WX%H . fiber board surface.

Reg. 54.88 EACH.

88 WITH EACH COUPON

PORTABLE AND FOLDING SAW TABLE. Reg. 54.88 each

WITH COUPON ROSES POTTING SOIL. 8 quarts.

Reg. 1.34 bag

UPON EXPIRES JjSI SEPT. 2S. 1982

4.97

HANDI-PACK CRYSTAL CLEAR KEROSENE HEATER FUEL. 2 gallon size. Reusable container.

Reg. 5.87 each

12488

CRESTLINE* 9500 BTU RADIANT HEAT KEROSENE HEATER. MODEL 3510 includes new air flow system, glass chlmney/stain resistant porcelain top panel, siphon pump and batteries Reg. 134.97

OCRESTUNE

7 MARCO POLO or HEIRLOOM CEILINQ FAN. Heir-lcx>m in Antique or Bright Brass EACH Marco Polo in Bright Brass. Rog. 149.99 EACH

15.97.

INTERCOMPRESSORt* AIR COMPRESSOR. 130

PSIJ2 volt tire pump. Plugs Into car lighter. Includes 12 cord.

Reg. 24.99 ea.

WITH COUPON MARCO POLO OR HEIRLOOM CEILING FAN. Reg. 148.99 ea.

15.97.

WITH COUPON

INTERCOMPRESSOR^* AIR COMPRESSOR. Reg. 24.99 ea.^

UPON EXPIRESl^J SEPT.25.19S2

14.88

6 TON BOTTLE JACK

Compact for easy storage. Reg. 18.97 EACH

Your Choice of any 20 or 26 Bikes in stock.

No Rainchecks Reg. 74.97 to 169.97

WINDMERE12.88

FOURWAY CURLSTx PROFESSIONAL STYLING SYSTEM.

One handle, four attachable stylers plus handy travel/storage case. Reg. 14.97 set1.49

HPALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID. Keeps your hands soft. 32fl.oz. Reg. 1.99 ea.

EASY ON SPRAY SPEED STARCH. 22 oz. nt. wt.

Reg. 1.27 each

Rubbermai

RUBBERMAID RECTANGULAR LAUNDRY BASKET

in Almond or Yellow. 22V2X16V4 X103/4H.

Reg. 5.47 each

NO CASH VALUE

F A WITH C COUPON H

EASY ON SPRAY SPEED STARCH. 22 oz. nt.wt.

Reg. 1.27 each

:OUPON EXPIRES' SEPT. 25,1982

WITH COUPON RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET Reg. 5.47 EACH

SAVE $2

COUPON EXPIRESV SEPT. 25,1982

RUBBERMAID

SELF-CLOSING

WASTEBASKET

11V4"X15X 24 V2H. Select Al mond or Gold. Reg. 7.77 each

6.97

RUBBERMAID

CATCHNCARRY^-CLOTHES HAMPER in

Almond or Yellow. 14 X 19yaX18y2H.

Reg. 9.97 each