[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Clemson....21 W.Carlina .10

Ga. Tech ... 24 Memphis St. 20

Duke 51

Virginia ....17

Maryland... 23 N.C.State ...6

College Footbal

ECU.

CMU

UNC . Army.

W. Forest... 31 ASU ..22

West Va. ... 43 Richmond... 10

UCLA.......31

Michigan ... 27

Stanford 23

Ohio St.....20

Weother

Rain, possibly heavy, on Sunday with h^ in upper ChaiK;e of rain through Monday. Low Sunday in SOs.

lOTST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 229

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1982

114 PAGES8-SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated Central Michigan, 24-6, Saturday night. story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Mass Protest In Tel Aviv

U.S. Landing In Beirut Hinges On Withdrawal

IT HAPPENS THIS WAY ... A store security every 15 customers is a potential shoplifter, toe Officer at Penneys watches another employee security officer said. Store officials in Greenville stuff a sweater under his clothing during a say shoplifting is a major factor in their re-enactment , of a shoplifting scene. One out of operations. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Shoplifting r 'It's At A Premium'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Shoplifting. Its a crime.

And a taik with local businessmen last week suggests that shoplifting is on the increase in the Greenville area.

Its at a pxemium - thats a fact - in huge quantities, Doug Locklear, manager of Nichols Discount City, said.

We caught five last week. And we prosecute all we catch... absolutely.

Its really tough to tell how much Nichols loses to shoplifters, Locklear said, but its in the thousands of dollars ... well in the thousands, each year.

Nichols and other stores - Sears, Roebuck; Belk-TylerCo.; J.C. Penneys;

Roses, K-Mart - have their own security people whose job is to watch for shoplifters.

So far this year weve caught nearly 100, Locklear said, but its a small percentage. He said that number does not include the child who picks up a pack of chewing gum and sticks it in his pocket, or the person who will (^n a candy bar or a pack of potato chips and eat it while he walks around the store.

Unfortunately its part of doing busi^ ness. The last figures Ive seen say that it runs 15 cents for every dollar a customer spends tp pay for theft.

We have our toare, John Merrill at Roses said. Merrill, who recently at

tended a seminar for store managers, said a lot of time was to^nt on the subject of shoplifting.

I dont krww what causes it... (and) its hard to tell the actual loss, Merrill said, but they told us ... the national average is only one out of 41 shoplifters is caught. And weve caught 20 or 30 so far this year.

We are swamped with shoplifting in the city of Greenville, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said. Guessing, I would say shoplifting is Up about 10 percent over last year.

According to police department records, the department handled 160 toop-(Please turn to A-2)

Pitt Fair Set For Six-Day Run

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open Monday for a six-day run at the fairgrounds on the Eastern Bypass north of U.S. 264 intersection.

Fair manager Sam Winchester said there will be exhibits from individuals and all major agricultural and homemaking classes, with field crops, horticulture.

bakecy, canning, needlework, dresses, flowers, arts and crafts on display.

And Winchester said '^there will be 30 or 31 educational displays in the building, from homemakers, 4-H, Scouts, and other groups from county and city high schools.

The fair, with the slogan Pitt County on Parade,

will also feature hogs on display Monday and Tuesday, with the hog show and sale scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m.; milk goats Wednesday and Thursday, with the prize goat show Thursday afternoon, and beef cattle Friday and Saturday, with cattle judging on Friday.

Well have special programs again this year, for

senior citizens, preschool children and the handicapped, Winchester said, at no charge.

Senior citizens wiil be the guests of the fair from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, while handicapped children will be guests from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday. On Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 (Please turn to A-2)

By KATE DORIAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Ltoanon (AP) -Additional French paratroopers landed in Beirut Saturday while U.S. Marines and Italian infantrymen waited aboard ships for orders to go ashore and form a new peackeeping force following the massacre of hundreds of Palestinans.

A key issue in the deployment of the three-nation force is the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Lebanese capital, and an Israeli official in Tel Aviv said all would be removed by the second half of this week.

A huge crowd, estimated by rally organizers at 400,000, thronged Tel Avivs Square of the Kings Saturday night in the largest anti-govemnient protest Israel has ever seen.

Speakers demanded the resignations of Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and called-for an independent judicial inquiry into the massacres at two Palestinian refugee camps in west Beirut.

Never have we stood before such a string of wretcfied decisions arousing doubt, sorrow and distrust among the citizens, opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres told the rally.

Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman Uri Dan told reporters in Tel Aviv that Sharon had given U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib a timetable for the withdrawal of Israeli troops during a* five-hour Ineeting. He said the pullout would be completed by the second half of the week, but gave no precise date.

Dan vehemently denied reports that Habib demanded all Israeli troops pull out of Beirut prior to deployment of some 8(X) U.S. Marines in the 3,000-man peace force, calling the reports groundless. The U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv also said reports of an ultimatum were false, but a high White House official in Washington said Habib had delivered what amounted to an ultimatum.

The official, who insisted he not be identified, told reporters you would not be wrong to assume that Habib said the handing over of all positions in the city to the Lebanese army will be completed after Beirut is completely cleared of terrorists and their arms. He said it was assumed that would be finished next week.

Israeli troops were continuing a gradual withdrawal

from west Beirut, as demanded by the three nations supplying the peacekeepers, French Ambassador Paul Marc Henry told reporters he expected the west Beirut pullback to be completed by Sunday evening,.

Lebanon had asked for the peacekeeping force to return following the mai^acre of more than 300 people in the refugee camps.

An Israeli Foreign

Ministry communique said that according 4o a government decision of Sept. 16, the Israeli withdrawal from all of Beirut, not only Moslem west Beirut, would be completed in the next few days. One ministry official told Sharon that the Marines would not go ashore until the Israelis had pulled out of Beirut.

(Please turn to A-2)

Greenville Jews Differ On Israeli Involvement

Members of Greenvilles Jewish community, just as others throughout the world, are expressing horror over the massacre of Palestinian refugees in Lebanon earlier this month but they differ in their feelings about Israels involvement.

The main thing I find is that the massacre in Beirut was a horrible and tragic affair, said Paula Bloomingfield, who studied last year at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

Ms. Bloomingfield, who said she believed Israel was justified in going into Lebanon to disperse the Palestinian Liberation Organization and later into Beirut, added: The world is very, very qiiick to condenan Israel...

I have lived in Israel, she said. I was there last summer when the strafing in Lebanon was going on. Yes, I think they were justified. It was a question of how much could one tdkc

Miss Bloomingfield also defended Israel against criticism from without.

Israel has been much more tolerant, peace-loving than any other nation ... They have not been as bull-headed as the media said, she observed.

but Freddy and Danny Jacobson, local broadcast executives, said Israeli invoivement in Lebanon goes against everything Israei has ever stood for.

Initially, being so aware of Israels feelings of insecurity, and being threatened, they may have perceived some justification for getting involved, the Jacobsons said in a statement in response to an inquiry from The Daily Reflector.

The Jacobsons said they could not imagine any Jew anywhere in the world supporting what happened in the PLO refugee camps, where hundreds of people of all ages, regardless of sexwere slaughtered.

Their mere presence in Lebanon gave Israel the responsibility to protect the people ... Its inconceiveable. They were not personally involved, but Israel had a responsibility to prevent it, they said.

The Jacobsons, interviewed prior to Saturday nights protest in Tel Aviv, said they do think that the Israeli people will demand a change in their countrys policy.

> Another Greenville Jew^ who requested that his name not be used, said he was horrified at the refugee camp massacre but expressed the belief that protest within Israel shows that Israel cares about human life.

He said an inquiry, which Prime Minister Menachem Begin has agreed to under pressure, is needed before blame - if any - is placed within the Israeli political and military structure.

The world is fast to criticize Begin, said another Jew, who also requested anonymity. Perhaps he did overstep his boundaries, but the Israelies did not massacre - the Christian militia did.

Begin allowed it to happen but, with 2,000 PLOs unaccounted for, he had to be cautious.

Other Greenville Jews contacted declined to comment.

Avery Heads County Drive

Today's Reading

Abby..........

Arts...........

Bridge ..

Building.......

Business......

Classified......

Crossword.....

Editorial......

Entertainment Opinion......

,A-9 ..C-9-12 ...D-2 ....D-4 ,B-14,15 .. D-5-9 ....D-2 ...A-4,5 .C-10-12 ....A-4

Wayne Avery will serve as chairman of the county division of the 1982 United Way campaign, officials of the organization have announced.

Avery is general foreman of the fabrication department of Eaton Corp. in Greenville. He served as the Eaton plant chairman for the 1981 United Way campaign.

Avery grew up in Win-tervilie and graduated from Winterville High School in

1%5. He attended East Carolina University before serving with the military.

He is currently serving as president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club and is a member of the Jaycees. He previously served as cub-master for Cub Scout Pack 550 and as director of Boy Scout Troup 550.

Avery is married to the former Ellen Thomas of Greenville.

WAYNE AVERY

Teen-Ager Seeks Tractor Title

INCHES TO SPARE ... Gary Evans of Ayden, state 4-H tractor-driving champ, works to position his tractor and four-wheel trailor as he practices for the regional tractor-drtving conipetition Monday in Richmond, Va. Evans

is the son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Thomas Evans and is a member of the Ayden Bushwhackers 4-H Club. He will represent North Carolina in the. contest. (Refelctor Photo By Mary Schulken)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer For Gary Evans, time he spent with his granddaddy years ago has made a big difference in his life.

The 18-year-old Ayden youth says his grandfathe, the late William Tripp, tauught him how to drive a tractor and got him interested in the machines. Now, hes North Carolinas 4-H champion tractor driver and will compete in the regional tractor driving competition Monday in Richmond, Va., against 22 other top drivers from across the United States.

Tractors fascinate me, he said. I learned (to drive) from my granddaddy. I started riding with him on tractors when I was real young, six or seven years ago, and Ive been driving tractors ever since.

Last spring Evans beat out two other drivers in the county 4-H competition, then vied against county winners in the state competition. Now, hes up against drivers from the farm-fertile breadbasket of the nation - Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska -as well as the rest of the South and New England.

The competition is divided into three categories: parts identification, safety and actual manuever-ing.

On the parts identification, Gary said, judges tie a string on several parts of a tractor. The piece in question may be engine parts, wheel parts or transmission parts. The drivers have to identify them with proper terminoiogy.

You cant just say this is the thing that mixes fuel and air, for example, said Gary. You have to say this is the carburetor.

On safety, the drivers are judged on whether-they spin tires, grind gears or crank up without their brakes on.

Finally, the driving itself requires the competitors to back a four-wheel trailor into the equivalent of a shed. Stakes mark where the trailor and tractor must go and therere six inches three on each side to spare for the dirvers.

The four-wheel trailor competition is the toughest of the events, says Evans. It takes a whole lot of manuevering, he said. You have to be sure you pull up straight before you start

backing. Lots of times you think youre straight and you back up but youre not.

Evans practiced his four-wheel trailor backing diligently before the state contest and his peristance paid off. He was the only competitor who did it perfectly. Its not as hard now as it was the first time, he said with a smile.

The driver said he hasnt spent as much time practicing his driving for the regional competition as he did for the state, but hes worked hard on parts identification and attended a safety workshop,

Ive got my way (of driving) and I stick with it, said Evans. It takes a lot of judging to do it. It takes concentration and a clear mind and clear thinking.

But after a while, it (the tractor) is just like your body, he added. It goes where you send it. It just comes with practice, thats all.

Evans said he constantly battles nerves before a tractor competition. But after I get on the tractor, everythings OK. 1 just have to go out there and do it.

Obituaries

Shoplifting,,.

Little

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Dennis Little of Route 1, Robersvonille, died Friday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Miss. Geraldine Little of the home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Flanagan Funeral Home.

Penwell

BETHEL - Mrs. Freddie Thompson Penwell, 71, died Friday. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.m., at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. Burial will be at Trinity Episcopal Church cemetary, Scotland Neck.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Myrtle W. Brown of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Faye Sheppard of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Bessie T. Frost of Gray, Tenn., and Mrs. Sarah E. Manning of Washington; three sons, Ronald W. Clark of Norfolk, Va., Rowland J. Clark of Bristol, Tenn., and Ray F. Gark of Germany; two step-daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Britt of Texas and Mrs. Mary L Parker of Atlanta; a step-son, Edward Penwell of Bemie, Texas; his mother, Mrs. Sally Thompson of Gray, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Odell Trevathan of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Viola Pearce of Newport News, Va.; 28 grandchildren and 25 step-grandchildren.

Saunders

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Chester Saunders, formerly of Robersonville, died Thursday in Virginia Beach,

Va.

Surviving are one son, Mr. Jimmy Saunders of Baltimore, and one sister, Mrs. Penny Robinson of Robersonville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

AYDEN Mrs. Susan Moye Smith, 95, died at her home Saturday after a period of declining health. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Smith Hardee and Eugene Smith, both of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Todd

TABOR CITY - James William Todd. 47, died Saturday. The funeral will be conducted Sunday afternoon at the Inman Chapel, Tabor City, by the Rev. Don Deaton. Burial will follow in Twin City Cemetary.

Mr. Todd was bom in Ayden. He was the assistant principal at Tabor City High

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15p,m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m - Greenvilie Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m - Lodge 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steere 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 .30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

School, a member of the Tabor City Baptist Church and the Lions Club. He served in the Korean war with the Army. He was a graduate of East Carolina University.

He is survived by his wife, Betty Fowler Todd, and one daughter, Jami Todd, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Clara Sutton Todd of Warsaw; four brothers, Daniel Eason Todd Jr. of Wallace, Jacques Todd of Houston, Charles Todd of Warsaw and Tommy Laurence Todd of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Danne of Ot-tsburg, Wis., Mrs. Peggy Greer of Jacksonville and Mrs. Rebecca Edwards of Warsaw.

Funeral arrangements will be handled by the Inman Funeral Home of Tabor City.

I WUson GOLD POINT - Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Grimes Wilson of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Gold Point community, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Providence Baptist church by the Rev. W. T. Taylor. Burial will follow at the Council Cemetery.

Survivers include three daughters, Patricia Diane Wilson, Rosalyn Wilson and Yvonne Wilson, and three sons, Robert Wilson, Gary Wilson and Eugene lyilson, all of Brooklyn; her mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Robersonville; her father, Mr. Charlie Grimes of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Bryant and Mrs. Dollie Lee Austin, both of Robersonville, and two brothers, Charlie Grimes Jr. and William Edward Grimes, both of Robersonville.

The fomily will recieve friends Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville, and at other times at the home of Lilly Mae Bryant of Route 1, Robersonville

(Continued from A-1) lifting cases from Jan. 1 through Aug. 31, 1981. Those same records show that those cases resulted in 107 arrests and involved $8,073 worth of stolen merchandise, of which $2,889 was recovered.

During the same period this year the department has handled 170 cases involving $11,478 worth of stolen goods. Nienty-five arrests resulted from the cases and $4,102 worth of merchandise was recovered.

It would be a big help to us if the merchants could take some definitive measures to cut down on shoplifters ... if they had more security or more employees, Cannon said.

I think when stores cut back on personnel, when they dont have the proper help, it encourages shoplifters. You can go in a place and fill your pockets full and walk right out and nobody sees you.

Theres no way in the world you can combat' shoplifting without people, Cannon said.

Greenville Banks, manager of Belk-Tylers, has a different view. Its becoming increasingly more difficult to give surveilance to an area because there are so many shoplifters around, he said.

It seems to be, too, that there is no age group or particular person anymore involved in shoplifting. Banks said, citing a recent incident in which two teen-aged children and their mothers were caught taking things. So, its all over the board.

And its costing everybody money Banks said, suggesting that the customers end up paying the bill through higher prices.

Nationally, Banks said, 2.5 percent of sales are lost through shrinkage and a large percent of the shrinkage is the result of shoplifting.

Weve caught at least 18 so far this year, Banks said. There are those with ;,

i^plifting records we watch when they r come in the store. You get to know tham ... many are professionals.

Banks said shqilifters tend to be selective. The merchandise they take is good, expensive. They take the better merchandise designer jeans, Jordache, Bill Blass, Calvin Kline ... that sort of thing.

Banks also said that a number of shoplifters 'are reported by other customers: "niis is what its going to take to stop it.

We wish we could catch them all K-Mart manager Herman Johnson said, acknowledging that impossibility.

Our biggest problem is probably clothing. 'ITheres more clothing than anything else taken.

Bill Hopper at J.C. Penneys said shoplifting is quite brazei and quite bold and quite predominant in the Greenville area. I know the merchants are being robbed blind in the Greenville area, ba^ on our store.

According to Hooper, Over 30 (shoplifters) in the last sbc weeks have been actually caught at Penmys and just about everyone weve cau^t has been drug related.

He said one man came in and picked up an $80 set of cookware, then walked around the store, tried on some shoes and then walks out the door.

The car in which the man was traveling. Hooper said, had been stolen from Charlotte and drugs were involved. '

Another case in the last two weeks involved a person coming in at closing time who grabbed an arm full of merchandise and ran to a car waiting outside at the curb.

A customer told us - a real good Penneys customer ... a good honest citizen and within 30 minutes. Hopper said, the police had the shoplift

ers in custody. It was drug related

again.

Its all races and its females as well as males Hooper said. We had two women in their late 30s with diildren take over $1,700 in merchandise.

Its a serious problem. Its hai^)ening throu^wut Greenville, and were catching a lot of them.

The ones were really concerned about ri^t now, Hooper said are the professionals. They come from Kinston, Wilson and other towns to shoplift in Greenville, while Greenville professionals tend to go to other towns to practice their trade. Hopper suggested.

One thing were noticing here is that the pe(^le we are apprehending are from all walks of life, Sears, Roebuck manager R.B. Cordell said. Theres no way we can pick them out like we could years ago.

The cost of shoplifting at the Sears store here each year runs into the thousands of dollars, he said.

We ju^ had two kerosene heaters walk out of Uw front door at a co^ of about $500 and a VCE (video cassette recorder) was taken from a display not long ago thats $900 in one cl^, Cordell said.

Hooper and other businessmen expressed concern at the time ^nt in court trying to prosecute shoplifters. If they (the courts) would have a certain time each week to hear shc^lifting and bad check cases it would help, be said.

It is costly when employees have to sit there all day for two or three cases. Then if the defendant doesnt show up they postpone the case. If were not there, they dismiss it. Were sort of a victim, Hooper added.

If we could do something to ^)eed up the prosecution of these people ... thats the big thing. You can ^nd two months on one shoplifter, Merrill said.

U.S. Officers: Killed By Miiie

Lebanon...

(Continued from A-l)

White House spokesman Mark Weinberg issued a statement later saying, We expect the U.S. contingent to land soon after the Israelis complete their withdrawal following the intervening Yom Kippur holiday. No precise date had been set or has been set. Yom Kippur is the Jewish Day of Atonement that extends from sundown Sunday to sundown Monday.

Habib Delivers Ultimatum

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Middle East peace envoy Philip Habib gave the Israeli government what amounts to an ultimatum -that U.S. Marines will not enter Beirut until Israeli forces leave, a high White House official said Saturday.

The White House acknowledged Saturday night that the troops would not land until Israel withdraws from the city, probably later in the week.

The White House official, who insisted on anonymity, acknowledged that the United States had been following a two-track policy on track one, saying in public that the Reagan administration hoped the Israelis will depart

Fair...

(Continued from A-l) a.m. a special program for preschool children, ages 4 and 5, will be held, Winchester said.

Amusements of America will be on the midway again this year with bigger and nicer, rides, according to Winchester. Theyve told us we will have the nicest midway weve ever had.

The fair, sponsored by American Legion Posts in the county, is approved by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and features new buildings, free parking and a special Village of Yesteryear exhibit.

Leroy James is director of exhibits for the mens division, while Evelyn Spangler is director of exhibits In the womens division. Lester- E. Tumage Jr. is president of the fair.

by Sunday; on track two, telling reporters you would not be wrong to assume that Habib told Israeli officials that Marines would not go ashore until the Israelis left.

Saturday night, White House spokesman Mark Weinberg read a statement that the multinational force of which the Marines were a contingent would not enter Beirut until the Israeli departure.

We expect the U.S.. contingent to land soon after the Israelis complete their withdrawal following the intervening Yom Kippur holiday, Weinberg said.

No precise date had been set or has been set.

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is Monday.

Weinberg said substantial progress on a date for the Israeli withdrawal was made in talks between Israeli officials and Habib and his colleague, Morris Draper.

Draper has returned to Beirut for talks on the final details on the Israeli withdrawal and the coordination of the full entry of the multinational force, Weinberg said.

But the Lebanese state radio said Israeli soldiers sealed off one west Beirut neighborhood after a gunman wounded an Israeli soldier. The military command in Tel AviV said three other soldiers were wounded Mdien a land mine exploded under their car in southwest Beirut, but gave no details.

In Washington, the Pentagon announced that two U.S. military officers serving with the United Nations observer team in Lebanon were killed Saturday when their jeep hit a land mine near the Beirut-Damascus highway about nine miles east of Beirut. A spokeswoman said the explosion also killed the two other U.N. observers in the jeep, a Finnish captain and an Irish Major.

She said one of the U.S. officers was an Army major and the other was an Air Force major, but identification was withheld pending notification of their relatives.

At the White House, President Reagan expressed great regret at the deaths. He noted the explosion occurred outside of the area where the U.S. Marines will be deployed.

Three more bodies, including a babys corpse, were found in one of the west Beirut refugee camp Saturday, raising to 320 the Red Cross tally of confirmed dead from the slaughter Sept. 17-18 at the Chatilla and Sabra Palestinian camps.

Lebanese chief prosecutor Camille Geagea said 597 bodies had been found at the camps, but there was no explanation for the discrepancies.

Hundreds of people have been listed as missing and there probably never will be a precise count of the victims of the massacre, blamed on Christian Phalangist militiamen.

A contingent of 330 French paratroopers landed here Saturday but two the U.S. Marines and Italian soldiers waited in ships while d^lo-mats worked out the details for deploying the reconstituted peace force.

Israeli soldiers carrying automatic rifles stood aside as the French paratroopers disembarked, joining 350 others who came ashore Friday.

French Embassy press attache Andre Janier said the paratroopers were billetted at the ambassadors former residence near the mid-city dividing line and in the adjacent French cultural center while details of their deployment were worked out.

Henry told reporters the French contingent would number 950, with the rest arriving on Monday.

Italian Ambassador Franco Lucioli Ottieri told The Associated Press that the Italians - apparently about 400 men are now scheduled to land Sunday. But he added, As long as the Israelis are in the port, we and the Americans wont disembark.

U.S. Embassy spokesman John Reid said some 1,200 U.S. Marines were waiting offshore in the helicopter carrier Guam. But he refused to say when the 800 men expected to come ashore would disembark and would not comment on Ottieris statement.

A similar peace force supervised the PLO withdrawal earlier this month.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said in Washington Friday that the Marines would land even if some Israelis are still in west Beirut.

So long as they dont bother us, its okay, said

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. J..Dana Pecheles, Assistant Rector

FALL-WINTER SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

7:30 a.m.-Holy Eucharist

9:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist (1st & 3rd Sundays)

Morning Prayer (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sundays) 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education 11:00 a.m.-Hoiy Eucharist (1st & 3rd Sundays)

Morning Prayer (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sundays)

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi

Break

With:

Gene Miner

Manager of Simpson Industries, Inc. _____G reenville Division

Topic:

Why Simpson Industries, Inc.-

Pitt Countys Newest lndustry<

Time:

Located in Pitt County

5:10 P.M. -6:10 P.M. Tuesday, September 28,1982

Place:

Willis Building

Menu:

Pepsi, Cheese & Crackers

Sponsor:

Pepsi Cola Bottling Company

For Phone Reservations Caii The Pitt-Greenviiie Chamber Of Commerce At 752-4101

Pepsi Break" is a Free Service to Chamber Members and Interested Citizens.

French Maj. Jean-Claude VUlevieUe.

Ottieri said the Israelis are insisting on maintaining a token presence in west Beirut, especially at the port and the airj^rt.

piece

goo(ds

shop'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two U.S. military officers serving with the United Nations observer team in Beirut were killed Saturday when their jeep hit a mine, the Pentagon said.

The Pentagon announcement said officials in Washington understood that two other officers, one an Irish majOT aiKi the other a Finnish captain, also were kUled.

One of the U.S. officers was an Army major and the other was an Air Force major.

Officials said the incident did not affect U.S. plans to dqiloy Marines as part of a multinational peacekeeping force to Beirut, though Secretary of Defense Ca^r Weinberger was quoted as saying of the city, the whcrie place is a land mine.

The mine explosed about 1 p.m. EDT near the Beirut-Damascus hi^way about nine miles east of Beirut, the announcemeitsaid.

A' spokeswoman, Capt. Betsy Mannix, said it was not known who put the mine there.

Identification of the of-

CX)MMENDATIONS Letters of commendation will be presented to six seniors of J.H. Rose High School vdio placed among the top 5 percent in the National Merit Sdiolarship Program.

The students - Margaret Cherry, William ONeal, Traci Pennington, David Priestly, Roger Warner and Lisa Vliiitlow rank among the t(^ 50,000 students in the competition.

ficers was withhdd while their families were told.

U.N. observers have been statkmed in Beirut since t^e 1949 truce ending the first Arab-Israeliwar.

At the White House, President Reagan was posing for pictures at a Uack-tie reoep-tion when reporters ask^ him his reaction to the deaths.

He said he felt great regret, but added, They were not in any way connected with the multinational force of U.S. Marines and French and Italian tro^ poised to enter Beirut.

White House press aide Mark Weinberg read ^a statement on behalf .of Reagan saying: The president deeply regrets the tragic deaths of four officers, including two American servicemen, with the U,N. observer forces in Lebanon.

A White House officiaL who did not wish to, ba identified, said it was bis understanding that the deaths occurred in an area where the multi-national forces is not expected to deploy.

Reagan was informed of the deaths by his national security adviser, William Qark. _ _ _

APPRECIATION

Ttto famNy of Durwood Gray would Hka to axpross our dfopoat apprachition and alneora thanks to avaryono for tha prayars, food, vialta, flowars, monay, and tha many otHiar acts of kindnass shown to us during our racant timaof sorrow. May Qod Mass aach of you.

Bessie Gray & FamDy

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Prison Guard Goes On Rampage, Kills 13 People

ByLEEUNDER Ai^odated Press Writer

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A prison guard went on a slwoting rampage in two communities Saturday, possibly bcause of a child-custody di^Hite, Idlling sevoi children and stx adults before surrendoing to police, offcials said.

Five of the victims were his chUdren by four of the women kilted, and all the others, except a passerby, were known to him, police said.

'One plan was critically wounded in the attack on two iKMnes in Wllkes-Bane and nearby Jenkins Township. Two boys managed to escape unharmed.

The gunman, identified as 40-year-old George Banks, had once served time for attempted robbery.

Bank told three police officer friends, Dont shooV as he surrendered after a seven-hour standoff. Dressed in (riive-drab military-style coveralls and a fatigue cap. Banks handed a rifle out of a window of a vacant house where he had bei holed up since dawn.

Banks was arraigned Saturday on five murder charges, and a preliminary hearing was scheduled for Oct. 6. Luzerne County District Attorney Robert Gillespie said charges in he rest of the deaths would be filed Monday or Tuesday.

Its like something out of a horror movie, said Gillespie.

-Dr. George Hudock, county coroner, described it as the worst tra^dy since the 1897 massacre at Lattimer Mines, rferring to the shootings of striking miners by sheriffs deputies in which 18 people were killed.

Police said the motive was in doubt, but Wilkes-Barre Mayor Thomas McLaughlin said police were looking into reports the shooting may have been prompted by a child custody dispute. Two of Banks attorneys in the custody case, Joseph Casper and Joseph Sklarosky, said Banks and the mother of one of his chUdren had agreed to a custody arrangement, but that the woman had not complied.

five of them women, died of mulple gunsl^ wou^ to the

head and body at the resideiKs about ^emes^^^

The dead were identified as:

Maritanya Banks, 1; Susan Yuhas, 3; Bowendy B^, 4; Dorothy Lyons, 29; Mmitaittima Banks, 6; Nancy LyoM, n, Foraroude Banks, 1; Sharon Mazzillo,

5; Scott Mazzillo, 7; Alice Mazzillo, 47, and Raymond Hall,

The five children with the Banks surname were fathered by Banks, police said, and four of the dead women - Dorothy Lyons, Regina Clemens, Sican Yuhas and Shpron Mazzillo

had children by him. ^ ^ j

Jenkins Township police received a domestic-dispute call from a mobUe home court at 2:29 a.m., followed a minute later by a report of a shooting there. The second shootings were iworted to Wilkes-Barre ^ice at 3 a.m.

Police used no force during the siege, which ended at 11:17 am 'Fifty officers sunrourted the house and evacuated residents nearby. Banks mother, an unidentified close friend and police had pleaded over a bullhorn for the surrender.

According to Harry Hyman, assistant chief deputy coroner for Luzerne County, five children and three women were shot at a house on Schoolhouse Lane in a blue-collar neighborhood of south Wilkes-Barre. Or man was killed outside the house and a companion was wounded.

Two women and two children were killed at the Heather HigWands MobUe Home VUlage in Jenkins Township, Hyman said.

Ray McGarry, Jenkins Township police detective, said two more children, I guess their ages at 8 and 11, were

unharmed. . ,

Banks served a 7/^ year prison term at Pennsylvania s

Graterford prison for a 1961 attempted robbery conviction, according to state corrections sprAesman Ken Robinson. The state knew of Banks record whai he was hired as a guard in February 1980.

Robinson said the state Bureau of Corrections fdt he was going to be good for the Job, adding that such decisions are made on an individual basis and that hirings of ex-offen(ters are rare.

John A. Palakovich, administrative as^stant at the state prison at Camp Hill, said Bai*s had been employed as a tower guard and had been on vacation sirwe Sept. 2.

Elaine Monahan of Wkes-Barre, who lived across from the house where the shootings occurred, said Banks was a very good father. I think he lived for his childrwi.

Police Officer Dale Minnick, one of three officers who stood on the porch of the vacant house and waited for Banks to surrender, said he had bei a lifdong friend.

1 knew him all my life. In fact, most of the patrolmen my age did. We grew up with him, Minnick said.

Mary Straub, a nearby resident, said she woke up as police moved in.

1 woke and heard all this commotion and went out and saw what was going on, said Mrs. Straub.

At mid-morning, the only sounds to broach the silence were the pleas by police over the bullhorn:

George come on out, come on out. Well take you down to the hospital. Come on out. Were not going to hurt you. What more do you want from us? Come on, George. Come on out.

The sole survivor of the spree, James Olson, 22, of Plains Township, who was shot outside the house in Wilkes-Barre, was taken by helicopter to the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville and was in critical condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

His companion, Raymond Hall, 24, of Wilkes-Barre, died at the Wkes-Barre General Hospital at 3:30 a.m.

W I

fei''

Happy Birthday Charles Clark

Love, Kathy H.

J/i

,Cv*V

Hostages Gain Freedom In Honduras

1 r. _____aimnpf hut hart sflid thptt wcrc 12. had martA nrivata rebel leader Alejandro

; SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (AP) Leftist guerrillas* who held two Cabinet ministers and dozens of busi-hessmen hostage for eight (lays in the Chamber of Commerce building were hpwn out of the country Saturday after releasing their last 32 captives, the government said.

The guerrillas flew to Panama City aboard a Panamanian air force plane, radio stations in Panama reported Saturday night. The reports said 12 guerrillas, their faces covered with handkerchiefs and towels, were led to a yellow air force vehicle that took them to a

military post near Panama City. The Honduran rebels were expected to be flown later to Cuba.

The guerrillas had freed the remaining 32 hostages at the airport at San Pedro Sula before boarding the plane.

The terrorists ended by giving up and totally abandoning all of their absurd demands and sou^t ways to get out of the country to Cuba, a Honduran government statement said.

Amilcar Santamaria, spokesman for Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova, said government negotiators had agreed with the guerrillas that the hostages would accompany

the rebels to the aiiport but would not leave with their captors.

The plane lifted off 55 minutes after the guerrillas and their hostages left the Chamber of Commerce building in San Pedro Sula that had been seized by the rebels Sept. 17 during an economic conference attended by more than 100 buesinessmen.

MUitary vehicles escorted the army bus and two ambulances that took the guer-rUlas and hostages to the airport. Some of the captives were seen waving from the bus windows. Some hostages had said earlier there were 10 guerrillas, whUe others

Miss Gay' Show Draws Protest Demonstration

ByELISSAMcCRARY dissociated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - About 300 people singing hymns and bearing signs reading Gay Is Not Good marched along a busy Charlotte street Saturday night protesting the Miss Gay America pageant being held in the (Jueen City.

Tiie protestors, members of Christians for Moral De-cenpy, gathered to pray on a hillside overlooking East Incfependence Boulevard, then marched about a quarter of a mile Ovens Auditorium, where 46 male contestants were to vie for theiitle.

Demonstrators shouted froin behind police lines as contestants, most dressed in evening gowns and high-heeled shoes, began arriving across the street.

1 just think this is wrong, its.*a disgrace to the city of Charlotte, said a photographer hired by the ^up to photograph those buying the $15^ tickets to the show. He asked not to be identified. It sajis in the Bible that God cremated woman for man and these people are sick, theyre twisted, theyre not right. The pageant, sponsored by Notma Kristie Inc. of Little

Rock, Ark., was scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and end about midnight. Contestants were to participate in talent, evening gown and leadership competition.

. By 6 p.m. a line of about 100 people had formed at the ticket window at the auditorium. In contrast, the widely publicized Tou^ Man Contest at the adjacent Charlotte Coliseum appeared to attracting a sparse crowd.

Police Officer James Hewlett said 17 off-duty policemen in uniform were hired for security around the auditorium. He said nine on-duty officers would handle crowd control.

We dont really expect anything to come of this, just some sign waving and maybe some noise, Hewlett said. We dont expect any violence.

Hewlett said Ovens Auditorium holds 2,500 people! At 1 p.m. Saturday, about 1,100 pageant tickets had been sold, he said. But a crowd began lining iq;) to buy tickets two hours before the pa^ant and auditorium officials estimated that 2,000 spectators would see the ^ow.

Were happy theyre protesting, said Joe Perralt of Texas, a dancer with the pageant, Its gotten a lot more people to come out and see us. They dont know how much theyve helped us. Cliip Parker of Lumberton, who described himself as a gay Christian, walked through the crowd of protestors passing out flowers. Most of the demonstrators stared at him and refused to take a flower. Some took a flower and threw it on th ground.

had said there were 12.

At the San Pedro Sula airport, army sharpdiooters stayed 300 yards from the plane as the leftists boarded the craft.

Santamaria said the government had guaranteed the guerrillas safe conduct from Honduras.

The guerrillas, who identified themselves as members of the Cinchonero Popular Liberation Movement, had demanded the release of about 60 people they described as political prisoners in exchange for freeing the hostages.

Santamaria denied that the government had agreed to release the prisoners, and repeated previous government contentions that there are no political prisoners in Honduras.

The hostages included Economy Minister Gustavo Adolfo Alfary, Treasury Minister Arturo Corleto Moreira, Central Bank President Gonzalo Carias Pineda and Rafael Pastor Zayala, president of the National Industrial Association.

They were among the people taken captive when the rebels shot their way into the Chamber of Commerce budding in San Pedro Sula, an industrial and commercial center of 250,000 people. A guard was kUled during the takeover and two businessmen were wounded.

Freed hostages interviewed before the the final release Saturday denied reports that some of the busi

nessmen had made private deals with the rebels to gain their freedom.

Angel Eduardo Calderon, who was freed Wednesday night, said the hostages were treated well by the guerrUlas and other former captives agreed. We were never abused or insulted. They did not take anything from us, he said.

The Cinchoneros, who take their name from a 19th century Honduran peasant leader, freed more than two-thirds of their captives throughout last week, but retained their most important hostages as bargaining chips. Twenty-one hostages were released Wednesday, 20 on Thursday and seven on Friday.

The rebels at first warned that they would begin lulling their hostages immediately if their demands were not met within 24 hours. But the deadline passed without bloodshed, and the guerrillas did not announce a new one.

They issued a list of eight demands, including repeal of a harsh anti-terrorism law and expulsion of U.S. mUi-tary advisers from Honduras, but) eventually reduced the demands.

The key demand was the release of what the rebels called political prisoners. The government denied imprisoning anyone for political reasons and said many of the people on the guerrillas list had been expelled from Honduras as Ulegal immigrants, including Salvadoran

rebel leader Alejandro Montenegro.

The Cinchoneros are one of four guerrUla groups active in this impoverished Central American nation. The government says they are receiving outside help and blames guerrUlas in neighboring El Salvador and the leftist Nicaraguan government for an increase in political unrest here.

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Sunday

Opinion

i Oitt. FiaW Nmrtpapcf SyMicfU IM2

Helms Advice On Tobacco Applies To Him

Sen. Jesse Helms used to talk about keeping tobacco matters non-partisan.

Now, however, he is writing letters blaming N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, Gov. Jim Hunt and Rep. Charlie Rose for the eight-cent increase in the cigarette tax.

Sen. Helms is doing all this when it is well known that he had the power to at least stall the enactment of the tax in a critical vote in the U.S. Senate. It is a Senate which has a majority of Sen. Helms party and the senators own party man holds the awesome powers of the presidency over at the White House.

With all that in mind, it takes some twisting and turning to blame the commissioner of agriculture back in North Carolina for the tobacco tax increase.

For all we know nothing could have stopped the tax increase or the changes in the tobacco program which are currently causing so much concern. There are however, non-tobacco state observers in Washington who believe that Sen. Helms heavy-handed activities on behalf of his social legislation have created enemies aplenty for North Carolina.

Be that as it may. Sen. Helms had the best advice some months back about tobacco issues when he indicated we had best put differences aside at home. It is advice he might well dust off and follow.

Lebanon Makes Another Attempt To Become United

Amin Gemayel, brother of the slain leader of Lebanon, became president of that strife-torn nation last week.

Gemayel is a Christian who received strong Moslem support.

He takes over a nation which has long been wracked by religious differences, occupied by foreign forces, has seen his brother, the elected president, assassinated, and undergone a major war atrocity.

There couldnt be darker circumstances under which the new president could take office. Yet he is bright, articulate and aristocratic and obviously willing to tackle the monumental problems of his nation.

Perhaps the time has come for the warring factions to recognize that they must unite under a strong leader. The Lebanonese people can only hope so, as one more attempt is made to pull the demolished nation together.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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F0RDI5I1NG1115HED5ERV1CE iDTHECALLOFDUry, Nin,e(Mii55i(k

Robert

MacKoy

Funds

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Melvin Lang of The Daily Reflector news staff has covered many political campaigns while working with various bureaus of The Associated Press.

He recalled the other day being assigned to the Jim Gardner campaign when the Rocky Mount businessman was running for governor.

The caravan stopped at a country crossroads general store in Ashe County.

While the candidate shook hands, Melvin and press aide Earl Cox determined that they were hungry.

They purchased cans of sardines and a box of crackers from the store operator.

They prepared to open the cans, but the storekeeper said, You cant open those in here.

If they wanted to eat them on

premises they would have to do it in the store room, they were told. So Melvin and Earl moved to the store room, opened the sardines and had their meal.

Soon it was time to leave and the two piled into cars with the rest of the group. Then someone sniffed and asked who had been eating sardines.

The end result was that everyone got out .of the cars, Melvin and Earl were relegated to a car by themselves and the Jim Gardner for governor campaign moved on.

The moral of this story is that sardines are nice ... if you are on a desert island.

A friend informed us one morning recently that she got very little sleep the night before.

She and her husband had signed to buy a house the day

before and the excitement of planning for the move kept her awake all night.

New houses will do that. Of course, later on new houses keep us awake wondering how we will make the mortgage payments.

And a^main topic of conversation these days is the economy. Those who have jobs see it as a recession; for those who dont it is clearly a depression.

One old timer vividly recalled the depression of the 1930s and he tells us we havent seen anything to compare with that, at least not yet.

It aint a depression until you put cardboard inside your shoes to plug the holes, he chuckled.

Funny, we thought a depression was going without shoes.

WASHING'DN (UPI) - President Reagan wants Congr^ to turn away from continuing resolutiois, a legislative device used to temporarily fund the government. But, like Don Quixote, he mav be fighting windmills.

The president is irateing to call Congress into a special lame-duck session after the Nov. 2 elections to pass all of its appn^riaons bills for fiscal 1983, eliminating the need for another continuing resolution. ^

In a Sept. 16 letter to Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, Reagan said trying to run the federal government without a pn^r budget - with a series of temporary continuing resolutions and the associated overall bud^tary uncertainty amounts to both bad economics and bad management.

Congress has not passed any of the 13 appropriations bills needed for fiscal 1983, which begins Oct. 1. Yet, Congress is planning to adlourn Oct. 2.

Obvimisly, few appropriations bills, if any, will be passed by then, and a continuing resolution will be needed.

Reagan asked in his letter that the continuing resolution be for the shortest possible time ... to allow this Congress to resume and complete its work following the elections.

But if Congress cannot complete its work by the November elections, what makes Reagan think Congress can do it following the elections?

Baker'has said he would prefer a session to start Nov. 29, giving Congress about one month.

Forcing Congress to complete its work will probably play well in Peoria, but yield very little substance. Congress is notorious for its lethargic work habits; one appropriation bill could take all month.

Moreover, previous lame-duck sessions have resulted in' very little being accomplished. The president can order a special session of Congress: he cannot make members work.

Also, Reagan is tiying to eliminate what has become a regular, ingrained feature of modern government. Not since 1953 has Congress managed to get throu^ a complete fiscal year without resorting to a continuing resolution.

Several federal departments have been funded by a continuing resolution this entire 1982 fiscal year, because Congress was unable to pass three appropriations bills.

No Labor-Health and Human Services appn^riation bill has been passed for the past four years, simply because Congress cannot agree on the sensitive issues within it.

The first continuing resolution was passed in 1876. Then, they were in force only a matter of days. But now they are longer in duration, lasting sveral months.

Conceding the extent of the probiem, congressional budget leaders are now thinking of changing the annual budget to a two-year process so they will have an entire year just to pass appropriations bills.

Reagan will need more than a one-month special session to wean Congress of the expediency of continuing resolutions.

Paul T. 0'G>nnor

Legislator Offers Plan To Curb Assaults

STATESVILLE - No rape is pretty, but one that occurred in a middle-class neighborhood here late on a Saturday morning in August was exceptionally gruesome. A woman described as being in her mid-60s was at home when a young man came to her door asking for yard work. When she turned him down, he allegedly forced his way into her home and raped her.

According to local news reports' the attacker also tried to suffocate the woman with a pillow and used a butchers knife and a flashlight to degrade her. When he left the house, he stole some money, too.

Iredell County Sen. Bill Redman, a Statesville Republican, was enraged by the rape and he thinks he has a solution to the rape problem. He plans to introduce legislation in the 1983 session of the General Assembly if he gets re-elected -that would make mandatory castration the punishment for first-degree rape.

So help me Hannah, Im going to do it. And its got a tremendous amount of support around here. Everybody Ive talked to, with Uie exception of two lawyers, theyre all for it. Its just going to be a matter of whether people will get ahead of their legislators and stake them to supporting the bill.

Redman said.

The sentence would be carried out in Central Prison, Redman said, and after that, I dont care whether they held him in prison or let him out. Once the sentence was carried out, Redman said, thered be no fear that the defendant would go back home and bother the victims again. The defendant would be too humiliated to re-visit his old nei^borhood and be seen by his old friends.

In Redmans proposed legislation, castratioh would only be used in cases of first-degree rape - cases where the womans life is threatened. The rapist usually uses a weapon in such cases.

We know from farm experience that when we castrate a bull or other animal they live a very happy but quiet life out in the pasture. I think wed have the same with rapists. Redman said.

Theres a problem with Redmans bill. It would most likely violate the 8th Amendments prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment.

The lawyers tell me theyre against it because castration is irreversible. Well, the death penalty is irreversible and we have that. And isnt rape cruel and unusual punishment for

the victim? he said.

Redman has another idea that stems from this case which might not be as controversial as the castration proposal. The 15-year-old charged in this case was free on $100,000 bond while he awaited trial on two other rape charges and charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Redman feels that the people who put up bond for defendants ought to be held responsible for those defendants while they are free.

If the youngster is convicted, Redman said, then state law ought to specifically provide that the people who put up his bond can be sued by the victim. If people are springing people on bond, we should be putting a responsibility on those people who put the bond down to make them watch over these people. She should be able to sue the people who put up that bond, he said.

Redmans proposal probably has little chance of ever becoming law. But it reflects the frustration many legislators feel about rape and other violent crimes. The national rape rate has gone up by 29 percent since 1977. Castration woirid certainly eliminate a rapists opportunities to strike again, and you can bet that few people would feel very much sympathy for the patient. '

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

It's A Strange Year In Politics

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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PORTLAND, Maine -Isolating the virus that turned Rep. David Emerys huge lead into a sizable deficit in his Senate race against Democratic Sen. George Mitchell, an urgent dispatch to Emery from the Republican high command in Washington advised: Stop screwing around with the Dave Emery image.

That curt advice may have come just in time to save Emery from a political suicide hardly imaginable a year ago. Emerys defeat, essential to longshot Democratic prospects for regaining control of the Senate, was threatened not

by economic hard times but by Emery shedding his populist mantle.

The Maine Senate race, focus of national attention all year, typifies the strange superficiality of 1982 campaign politics. Emery got himself in serious trouble not as a dependable House vote for Reaganomics (and an eager, early backer of President Reagans recent tax increase) but because he tried to rival ex-Federal Judge Mitchell as a buttcmed-down smoothie.

Written by a top consultant for the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, the memo to Emery had the in

tended impact. The reaction: purge of the Emery campaign staff, dismissal of out-of-state media and research operatives and a halt in his calamitous decline.

Sending appointive Sen. Mitchell back to the hi^-priced legal practice he enjoyed before he was given a judgeship looked easy last year. Emery issued an inflated poll showing him 36 points ahead (Inflated to scare Maines other Republican House member, Rep. Olympia Snowe, out of the Senate race). With the poll results, however, came a strategy to metamorphose rumpled, inelegant, anti

establishment Dave Emery into a senatorial patrician able to compete with Mitchell for the select country-club and boardroom set of Cumberland County (Portland).

They took a country boy with dirt on his shoes and fixed him up to talk like Plato in a three-piece suit, a Republican lawyer here who is backing Emery told. The transformation became a joke in that very country-club and boardroom set. Regardless of party, the Portland establishment was committed to Mitchell, even though he managed Edmund Muskies flawed Democratic

presidential campaign and ran unsuccessfully for Democratic national chairman in 1972.

To make Emery more acceptable to the establishment, Boston media consultant Don Ringe picked out new spectacles for the candidate, but finally got Emery to buy contact lenses. Emerys 1980 performance in the blue-collar town of Bid-deford, which he carried despite its 12-to-l Democratic registration, was forgotten. His appeal as a Republican populist much in favor with the hunting and trapping set was overlooked. So was the crucial Franco (French-

American) vote in Snowes populous Androscoggin County, Democratic in re^stra-tion but sympathetic to Reagan on the social issues and balanced budget alike, -

Early Emery speeches were intended to put a senatorial ^oss on the ccp-_ try boy. His first television* spots attacked acid rain, playing tp Mitchells, strength.

The inadequacy of Emerys personal campaign staff was pointed up in the July 27 memo: Typist: Every campaign should have at least one. , ;

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Richard

Reeves

The U.S. Is Paying For The Bullets

WASHINGTON - Loren Jenkins, The Washington Post reporter who first smelied the death in Shatilla camp in Beirut, reported that he counted 46 bodies before he became too sick to go on. Six thousand miles away, I knew how he felt.

If you believe Israel Is responsible for the massacres in the Palestinian camps - and I have contempt for the denials and lying coming daily from Tel Aviv these past four months -then we, too, are hardly without blame. We, Americans, are all Israelis, in the sense that John F. Kennedy once said he was a Berliner.

We, the taxpayers of the United States, are paying for much of the slaughter in Lebanon. The American subsidy - most of it in military aid - for each resident of Israel is now more than $600 per year. But our relationship with Israel - patronage or brotherhood goes much deeper than financial ties.

Over the years, we have received fair value, at least, for the American money, public and private, critical to Israel.s existence and survival. The ties that bind us, after all, are historical, political, strategic and, most of all, moral.

At the end of World War II, the United States, nobly, calculatingly and perhaps a bit foolishly, assumed the historical debts of the West, of the exhausted European powers. One of those debts was to the Jews of the world. Even before the Holocaust, the British, rulers of Ar^ibi before the

war, had promised Jews a desert homeland and that promise was kept, with the United States paying most of the bills.

Politically, that commitment was welcomed by most Americans - especially, of course, by American Jews. And Jews, although less than 3 percent of the nations population, have provided a disproportionately high percentage of national leadersnip and (before public financing laws) of the funding of Democratic presidential campaigns. That kind of transoceanic link was as American as apple pie - my polyglot country fou^t two world wars in the interests of my ancestral homelands, the lands of the Anglo-Saxons.

Even if those things had not been true, it would be in our strategic interest to ally with Israd, the dominant and consistently dependable military power in one of the worlds most valuable and troublesome corners.

But, beyond and above all that, is the shared morality of the two democracies. We are both big-talking nations that must try to live up to our magnificent and moral rhetorics to maintain the self-images central to our existence and survival - as the people proud to call themselves Americans or Israelis.

The current leaders of Israel, and many of their American supporters, have dismissed, with contempt and with the phrase double standard, arguments about loss q[ moral

capital.

Who judges Iran and Iraq, whose fratricide kills more people each day ... asks Albert Vorspan, vice president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Is Israel alone to be measured by severe moral standards?

No, not Israel alone. The United States and Israel, the nations of moral rhetoric, should be judged by the standards they profess. Without a base of demonstrated morality, Israel would just be a poor country with advanced weaponry. The Iranians, the Vietnamese, the Russians do not seem to feel the need to come to public grips with their massacres. We, however, must understand how a group of our young men can be re^xmsible for something like My Lai and Shatilla and Sabraare50MyLais.

It is our standards, our rhetoric, mir morality that is being gunned down in Lebanon - and we are paying for the bullets. That is what Menachem Begin, who began his public life as a terrorist and seems determined to end it as one, has done with our love and money. Whether or not he represents a mw kind of Israel is up to the Israelis themselves. But for ourselves, Americans, we must begin the process of doing whatever we can politically and financially to drive Begin and his kind from power before they twist the spirit of Americans as they have poisoned the soul of their own nation.

Public Forum

submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 ;; Words The editor reserves the n0it to edit lonj?er letters

Jo the editor:

The members of the executive board of the PTA of Sadie Sdfilter School in Greenville concur with your editorial of Sept. 12 in which you support merger of the Greenville City Schools and the Pitt County Schools. We appreciate your far-sighted position.

' The merger of the two excellent school systems will enhance the quality of education for all the children in Pitt County. We hope that the Greenville City School Board, the Pitt County School Board and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will cooperate to provide an equitable plan which will lead to eventual merger.

A merger of the two school systems will benefit the approximately 15,500 children from the two school systems who have the most to gain from a merger and most to lose if a ilnerger is not implemented by the adults who legislate for them.

, Mary C. Guy, President

Bill Bloodworth, Past PResident Gloria Olds, President-elect

Nell C. Paul, Issues and Action

To the editor:

Beginning in January I have been under the continuous care of Dr. Wayne Kendrick of Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine and Dr. Ross Shuping of Eastern Neurological Associates for the treatment of diabetic neuropathy. Without any question, both Mrs. Mercer and I were extremely happy with the care I was receiving. With the discouragement of such a long period of recuperation, however, my doctors felt as we did that should pursue any avenue which could offer additional information on this comparatively rare disease.

I was referred to a neurologist at Duke who called in an endocrinologist and hospitalized me for a week. Our experience with both doctors and the hospital was more than satisfactory. We came home, however, disappointed that there was nothing different as to diagnosis, treatment or prognosis. On the other hand, we came home secure in the knowledge that my local doctors are just as smart as we thought they were. f

Kenneth W. Mercer Greenville

Chet

Currier

Singles: They're A Force In The Economy

singes

NEW YORK (API ~ American are fast becoming a large crowd.

Acceding to census figure, the raanber of single people over 18 in this country - the divorced, separated, widowed or never married grew from 40.1 millioo in 1970 to 58.7 million a decade later. They now make up almost 40 percent of the adult population.

Such a clear-cut tretKl has not been lost on people in the marketing business, whose job It is to figure out who customers are, what they are likely to buy, and how to reach them.

on ski boots, stereos and imported water than married folks. Conversely, they buy less life insurance and watch relatively fewer hours of prime-time television.

When the subject is such a big group of pe(H)le, of course, generalizations have to be taken as just that. Singles are in fact a very diverse group, Young & Rubicams report is quick to acknowledge.

The general numbers themselves dispel some common myths. The standard image of singles has them concentrated, a la many a

Young & Rubicam. the New York-based , television series, within walking distance of a advertising agency, has just turned out a beach.

98-page study of American singles and their attitudes and preferences.

Single people, as you might expect, tend to spend more of their $330 billiofl annual income

Actually, Young & Rubicam said, they are distributed evenly across the country although they seem naturally drawn to^urban areas rather than sleepy suburbs or" small

towns.

Though they come in all ages, more than half the single population is under 35. This stems, the advertising firm says, from several factors the maturing of the post-World War II baby boom, plus a trend toward later marriages and an increased divorce rate.

The advent of the POSSLQ - people of the (^posite sex sharing living quarters plays a part in all this. There were more than 1.5 unmarried couples in this category in 1980, three times the amount a decade earlier.

But that total still is dwarfed by the number of single-person households, which grew from 10.8 million in 1970 to 17.2 million in 1980.

Median incomes of singles are lower than those of married people. However, Young & Rubicams study says that is no reason to

downplay their ecwwmic importance Since many singles are young, they havent reached peak earning potential. the firm said. .4nd anyway, as a group, they have a strong propensity to spend rather than save.

The spending is particularly noticeable, the firm said, in self-gratifying products and services, such as travel, recreation, leisure, entertainment and cosmetics.

Hedonistic though they may be, the report points out that singles also are healthconscious. They are heavy buyers of running shoes and yo^rt and prime customers of health clubs.

The singles phenomenon is not a passing phase, Young & Rubicam concluded. By 1990, one half of all households will be non-traditional.

m uTisr mi \mi mnA m

Gene

Wang

RALEIGH (UPI) - North Carolina budget officials say they cannot predict when the states budget situation will improve.

"My guess is no better than yours, said John A. Williams, the state budget officer and a special assistant to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

The Budget Office will be receiving national economic projections sometime next month when it begins budget preparations for next years legislative session.

But until then, Williams said officials have as much to go on as the average person.

All we know is what we read in the newspaper. We

Walter

Mears

Jordon Offers Lesson In Money Handling

WASHINGTON (AP) - Professor Jimmy Carter attributes his current station in no small measure to the 1980 nomination challenge of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Two years later, hes still getting even.

That goes double for Hamilton Jordan.

Lecturing at Atlantas Emory University, the former president took a sharp cut into Kennedys 1984 presidential ambitions. He said Kennedy might be a formidable candidate for the Democratic nomination, but, I doubt very seriously if the American people will give him a majority vote.

Carter is not exactly a disinterested observer; hes already endorsed his vice president, Walter Mndale, for the 1984 nomination.

At Emory, the former president cited Kennedys refusal to drop out of the 1980 campaign before the Democratic National Convention as a major factor in his November election defeat by President Reagan.

Jordan says the same thing, but tougher. His book Crisis, on the final year of Carters one-term presidency, accuses the Massachusetts senator of blackmailing the president for campaign fundraising support as the price of active backing in the race against Reagan.

Kennedys spokesman denies it.

That lingering Democratic feud has turned up now in the Massachusetts senate campaign, with Kennedys Republican opponent - ever

on the lookout for a catchy issue demanding a public accounting of the fundraising episode.

Considering that this is a charge leveled by a former presidents chief of staff, and apparently supported by President Carter, it would seem necessary for the senator to personally answer it, said Ray Shamie, who is pouring more than $700,000 of his own money into a longshot campaign against Kennedy.

Kennedy won his last Senate race with 69 percent of the vote. But Shamie insists that Kennedys not invincible and claims that new polls will show him gaining ground. He hammers at the Kennedy record and punctuates his campaign with gimmicks, chief among them an offer of a $10,000 reward to anyone who can get Kennedy to debate him.

So when Jordans book came out, he promptly demanded that Kennedy answer the very serious charges that his staff blackmailed a sitting president of the United States in an attempt to pay off the senators campaign debt.

According to Jordan, Carter came away from a pOst-convention talk with Kennedy convinced that the senator was eager to help in the fall campaign. Jordan, then the campaign manager, was to handle arrangements with Stephen Smith, Kennedys brother-in-law and campaign chief.

Jordan said the Carter organization would be looking for help in major states, with the emphasis on reclaiming support from Democrats who had backed Kennedy in the presidential primaries.

Thats reasonable, he quotes Smith as replying. Let me tell you how you can help us. Were eager to campaign extensively on behalf of the ticket, but we have a sizeable debt from the primaries.... For the senator to give you the time you need from him to campaign, were going to need some help getting rid of this debt, because if we have to raise it ourselves, it wont leave us any time to help the ticket.

"You bastard, I thought, returning his grin, Jordan writes. Youre blackmailing us. Youll campaign for us if we help you eliminate your campaign debt.

Jordan said the Kennedy camp wanted a written agreement on a joint fundraising effort. Carters response, according to Jordan: Hes blackmailing us.

It is not unusual for a presidential nominee to help his defeated rivals pay off primary election campaign debts for the sake of party unity. According to Jordan, Carter was particularly angered at the demand for a written agreement.

Jordans book does not include the agreement, but it apparently existed. Kennedys spokesman, Robert Shrum, has said the

senator campaigned for the presidents re-election before it was signed. The senator campaigned more extensively than any defeated rival had ever campaigned for a ticket, Shrum said. It was just that while joint fundraising produced some money to help payoff the challengers campaign debate, it produced nearly three times as much for the Democratic National Committee. We got $225,000; they got $775,000.

Jordan says the agreement included the assignment of a Kennedy campaign aide to the Carter campaign staff as liaison man and overseer of the joint fundraising effort.

And when the effort seemed to be lagging, Jordan writes, there were hints that Kennedy might not be available for campaign appearances in the final weeks before the election. To avoid that, Jordan says, he took out a loan, wrote a $1,000 check to the Kennedy campaign and showed it around Carter headquarters to get other staffers to cough up.

1 deeply resented Ted Kennedy and his millions coercing all of us to pay off his campaign debt, Jordan writes.

That inside story of political hardball may not do much for Shamie in Massachusetts this year. But it will still be around in 1984, when Kennedy almost surely will be seeking the support of other Democrats in another bid for White House nomination.

Noel

Yancey

Although its been nearly 10 years since her murder, the town of Benson is still haunted by the ghost of Bonnie Neighbors.

That town stays in turmoil the whole time ..., Attorney General Rufus Edrnisten said a while back. Everybody in that town at one time or another has accused somebody else in thattown.

Edmiston, of course, was exaggerating somewhat, and so was District Attorney John Twisdale when he said recently he thought the gdssipmongers at benson had Settled on a suspect.

The gossiping at Benson began within hours after the body of the 33-year-old social matron was found sprawled on a cot in a deserted migrant labor camp near Benson a week before Christmas 1972, three days after she had disappeared. She had been gagged and

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Town Looks Twice After Unsolved Murder

bound with strips of diaper, clubbed on the back of the head and shot twice in the lower abdoment. Lying beside her on the cot was her 4-month-old son. He was warmly clothed, was crying lustily from hunger but was unharmed.

The young woman, described by friends as an "all-American homemaker, had done some Christmas shopping with their mother in Dunn the day she disappeared. She had apparently planned to pick up another son at the Benson Primary School that afternoon. But a dairy delivery man saw her in her station wagon driving toward Raleigh, the opposite direction fromt he school. He told officers the infant was with her.

A search was begun when mrs. Neighbors failed to pick up her son at the school, and it was intensified the following morning when a friend

spotted her car parked behind a packhouse at the end of South Market Street near downtown Benson. Its keys were on the front seat. A shopping catalog lay on the floor.

About 400 persons members of rescue squads and saddle clubs and law enforcement officers with six helicopters - participatedin the search. They combed the countryside in and around Benson for three days until a young farmer, Sherwood Lee, heard the infant crying the labor camp.

1 heard the baby, but I saw nothing. I ran and got Daddy..., Lee said later.

Lee and his father, Olen Lee, spotted Mrs. Neighbors and the child when they peered through a window of a deserted cinderblock dormitory in the camp. She was sprawled backward on one of two cots int he room. The baby zipped up ina woolen

jump suit was squalling in the bitter cold.

She was fully dressed, Olen Lee recalled later. She had been shot twice in the lower abdomen with a .25 caliber weapon.

After nearly 10 years, the identity of her killer remains as big a mystery as it was the day Bonnie Neighbors body was found. In their efforts to unravel the mystery, officers have followed leads that took them to Florida and to New England and prompted them to take a second look at the statement submitted by a psychic a week after the murder.

'The psychic had predicted that a credit card taken from Mrs. Neighbors would be linked to an Oriental individual. Officers took a second look when the card was spotted by an Oriental clerk at a fast-food restaurant in Tampa, Fla. They contacted

the psychic again and took careful notes while he described a killer and told where he could be found. His crystal ball failed.

Some residents of Benson, fearful tht an armed killer was on the prowl, armed themselves with pistols and made certain their doors were locked. Three years after the murder, about 100 persons formed a Bonnie Neighbors Committee to push the search for her killer. They raised $20,000 to reward anyone providing information leading to a conviction. They set up a telephone hotline to receive tips which they relayed to police.

The investigation took a sinister turn a few weeks later when an sonist tossed a gasoline bomb into the insurance business operated by Pete H. Denning Jr. Denning had been a leader in the Bonnie Neighbors Commit

tee, and there was speculation his business was burned as a warning.

We need people to step up and fight crime, Denning said shortly after the fire. But I feel like I got crucified. Its hard to take."

Although the SBI says it never closes the file on an unsolved murder, officers admit their investigation is at a standstill. The investigators have ruled out robbery and sexual assault and say they have found no reason why anyone would want Bonnie Neighbors dead.

Although tension in Bension has subsided greatly after 10 years, the murder remains a factor in the life of the town. One reason for this is that most folks agree the killer was no stranger just wandering through. They say the mgirant camp is not an easy place to find, and a stranger would not have known it existed.

These Times Demand New Rules

WASHINGTON - Ever since folk singer Woody Guthrie was booted off the national radio waves in the 1930s for singing songs about unemployed workers, most entertainers have faithfully observed an unwritten rule in the recording industry: Avoid controversial subjects at all costs.

In subsequent years, only the most commerciallysuccessful musicians, such as Jackson Browne, have dared to dabble in politics. Fewer yet have devoted an entire album to sociological commentary, recognizing perhaps that music with a serious message doesnt grab todays young audience.

Yet, Bruce Springsteen, the well-known rock n roller from the Jersey shore, has decided that these times demand new rules. To the probable shock of his intensely-loyal audience, the' former Newsweek cover boy has chucked the electric guitar for an acoustic model in a gutsy new solo album released this week about the struggles of the American dream in Reaaans America. The albuni, Nebraska. contains one

depressing song after another.

One of Springsteens tunes, Johnny 99, features an autoworker who loses his job, embarks on a drunken binge and kills a night store clerk. Johnny 99 js a story less about the subsequent trial than about an average Americans frustra tions in the economically-shaky 1980s. (Conspicuously absent from Springsteens new album is his widely-popular song, "Im Out of Work, popularized by Gary U.S. Bonds.)

In spite of Springsteens new album, its doubtful that millions of rockers will tune in to some of the old progressive themes of the 60s that Bob Dylan articulated. Given the success of pop bands such as the Go-Gos, who make little pretense of being political commentators, there may be insufficient incentive to articulate a serious message.

But, like Springsteen, a variety of musical notorieties Billy Joel, the Marshall Tucker Band and others are beginning tp tackle t|ie pestilences of unemployment, crime and decay

that plague their audiences. Over time, and probably beyond the current administration, their efforts could help unify culturally an otherwise politically-indifferent generation around some common challenges.

Workers everywhere are having trouble finding or keeping jobs, but those residing in the European Economic Community may soon receive new privileges for their pain. Last week the Communitys Brussels headquarters proposed that all firms be required to periodically inform their employees about company business. Under the proposed directives, firms would also have to warn employees of major managerial decisions 30 days in advance of their taking effect.

Still to be discussed are proposals for employee vetoes, worker participation on corporate boards, and penalties against companies which neglect their informational obligan tion. ^

Running Blind

dont have anything we could really stake a prediction on, Williams said.

Lagging state tax collections have already prompted 14 months of cutbacks in budget allocations, and the continuing gap between collections and anticipated revenues prompted the governor to impose tighter controls on state spending last week.

Hunt said budget allocations to state agencies will be cut by 6 percent and will be issued monthly instead of every three months. He also stepped up a hiring freeze by ordering agencies not to fill an estimated 400 jobs expected to open up through retirements and resignations in coming months.

Until the governors order, state agencies had been operating with 5 percent cutbacks in their budget allocations and under an earlier hiring freeze that had already created 1,324 vacancies in non-critical state jobs.

The new budget cutbacks came as no surprise to the governor, said Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary.

Hes known for a couple of weeks that collections were not going to come in where they were expected to, Pearce said. Wed pretty well agreed in advance what would happen.

Although the cutbacks will hurt some agencies, Pearce said they have been given flexibility in dealing with the reduced allocations.

The latest belt-tightening

was prompted by revenue reports indicating a 4.3 percent overall growth in state revenues during July and August, the first two months of the current fiscal year. The state budget, however, is based on a projection of a 9 percent increase in revenues duringthe fiscal year.

In our budget, we get about $2.5 billion in sales taxes and individuarincome taxes out of a total of $3.5 billion, so our receipts are driven by employment, Williams said.

Unemployment is the big figure, he said. If we could get employment up 4 or 5 percent, our revenues would increase by 4 or 5 percent, maybe more.

Williams said the latest budget cutbacks are designed to meet a state constitutional requirement for a balanced budget.

We're not going to get in trouble. The governor has determined were not going to get behind, he said Were going to face the decisions as they come up.

Despite the gloomy situation, Williams and Pearce both said they do not anticipate any layoffs of state workers, even though personnel costs make up 80 percent of the state budget.

We'd have to see we couldnt deal with the problem by attrition and revenues would have to drop considerably more than they have now," W illiams said.

Andrew

Kohut

Polls

For the first time since its creation as a nation, Israel is viewed unfavorably by a sizable proportion of Americans. However, the PLO has failed to gain support in the U.S. as a consequence of increasing American disaffectiwi with Israel. The PLO's diplomatic successes and respectability in Western Europe stand in sharp contrast to the American publics view.

Throughout the war in Lebanon, opinion polls in the U.S. have monitored American attitudes toward the conflict and the larger issues of the Mideast dispute. The first polls in early June showed no immediate loss of support for Israel as a result of the war. but as the fighting escalated and Beirut itself became a battleground, public reaction changed In June, two weeks after Israel sent its forces into Lebanon, 52 percent of the Gallup sample aware of the situation in the Mideast reported that its sympathies were with Israel, a level of support almost exactly equal to that recorded by Gallup a month before the invasion. The CBS/New York Times Poll also showed no general fall off in support for Israel at the time. But a June NBC/AP Poll found a 41 percent plurality of the public condemning the specific actions taken by Israel in Lebanon.

When Gallup repeated its basic sympathies question in late July as the siege of Beirut continued. Americans' opinion of Israel showed a marked decline - only 41 percent reported their sympathies were with the Israelis. The N'BC'AP Poll found a 10 percentage point increase in disapproval of Israels actions in Lebanon.

A mid-August Gallup Poll found even more dramatic changes in opinion. The percentage of Americans who held an unfavorable view of Israel rose from 19 percent in 1981 to 36 percent - the largest percentage to express an unfavorable opinion of Israel in nearly 20 years of Gallup ratings. Commeii-surately, favorable opinion declined from 75 percent to 56 percent.

As longstanding feelings of friendship for Israel initially inhibited a loss of support over the war, longstanding American antipathy toward the PLO appears to have forestalled if not precluded gains in American sympathy. The polls of the past month have shown that the PLO has failed to achieve respec^ tabillty in the eyes of the American public.

Since 1978, the percentage who rate Menachem Begin poorly for his efforts to achieve peace in the Mideast has steadily grown, yet opinion of Yasser Arafat has not improved. A 1981 Newsweek Poll had 5 percent giving the PLO chief good marks for his peace efforts Last month. .Newsweek repeated the' question and still found only about one in 20 Americans having a favorable opinion of Arafats efforts. Similarly, the Los Angeles Times Poll showed only 9 percent holding a positive impression of the PLO The NBC/AP Poll showed no significant change in American attitudes toward diplomatic recognition of the PLO - 60 percent re opposed in 1981 and .57 percent in August of 1982.

These polls and others suggest that Americans' views of the PLO and its leadership have changed little despite Israel's fall from favor. To a plurality of Americans, the PLO continues to be defined in terrorist terms 49 percent in the August Newsweek Poll felt that the principal purpose of the PLO is the destruction of Israel compared to the 29 percent who saw the purpose of the organization as the establishment of a homeland for the Palestinians The war in Lebanon has unsettled American views of the Mideast situation. On balance, basic sympathies continue to rest with the Israelis, but significant numbers of Americans now have reservations about Israel's policies A plurality see Israel relying too much on force, and polls have also shown increased support for a Palestinian homeland. But the siege of West Beirut has not accorded instant legitimacy to the PLO, The polls suggest that Americans are taking a more pro-Pajf^inian view of the issues without opinion of the PLO, Fj^proving.

1. c) 4982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

A-6The Daily Reflector, Greevoille, N .C. Sunday, September 26,1982

Hijacker Takes Jetliner To Sicily And Capture

HOME (AF) - A lone hijacker on Saturday , seized an Alitalia jetliner carrying 109 p^le on a' flight from Algiers to Rome and forced it to larid in Sicily where he was captured by police, an airline official reported.

He said none of the passengers or crew was injured.

There were conflicting reports on whether the hijacker was armed with a taiife or a gun and no motive was given for his action.

Airport sources said the hijacker was overpowered by one of the crew members while negotiating over the radio and police swarmed into the cockpit and seized him.

The Italian news agency ANSA said it had intercepted communications between the pilot and the control tower and quoted the pilot as saying the hijacker was armed with a knife. Airport officials in Catania, on the east coa^ of Sicoly. said they had heard the pilot report by radio that

he was being threatened by a man with with a

5:25 p.m. (11:25 a.m. EOT) on a direct flight*t8

%icials did not immediately, identify the said they heai^ the pilot radio fOTl^ing

hijacker and declined to comment on news reports clearance at Tripoli and permisin w^ denied.

nijacKcr diiu uc^^------^ xhe most recent hijacking of an Alitalia airliner

occurred June 30, when Se^a Ekanayaka, a Sri

that the man carried seven different passports.

Airport officials said the plane landed at Catania at 8:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m. EOT), about three hours after it was commandeered.

The airline spokesman, who requested anonymity. said the Boeing 727 was first diverted to Tripoli blit Libyan official refused to allow it to land. The spokesman said there were 101 passengers and eight crew members on board the flight, No. AZ871.

The Italian news agencies AGI and ANSA said the hijacker then tried to have the plane land at Valletta, Malta, 60 miles south of Sicily, but again was refused permission to do so.

According to the airport officials, the plane was hijacked about 20 minutes after it left Algiers at

Lankan, commandeered one of the airlines Boeing 747s and forced its crew to fly to Bangkok, where he threatened to Wow it up on the ground with 263 people aboard.

Ekanayaka freed his hostages in return for a $300,000 ransom, a reunion with his estranged son and wife and safe passage to Colombo, Sri Lanka, where he was later arrested and his booty froid in a bank account.

In January, 1980, a Tunisian named Farid Ben Marshri Zaiche, 27, hijacked an Alitalia DC-9 on a flight from Rome to Tunis and forced it to land in Palermo, Sicily. The hijacker, who also had tried to reach Tripoli. Libya, gave up after a*12-hour siege.

Reagan

1 about 20 minuies aiier ii leii Algiers ai siege.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

President Reagan is not on any ballots this fall, but his policies dominate the midterm campaign debate, with Democrats branding the administration "unfair and Republicans saying more time is needed to correct the economic mistakes of 50 years of Democratic congressional control.

As the campaign entered the final five weeks. Democrats were confident the nations troubled economy will be the issue to help their candidates roll back some of the 1980 Republican gains.

Bad news for GOP hopes may come on Oct. 8, when the September unemployment figures are announced. If the nations jobless rate reaches 10 percent, as some economists predict, Democratic candidates are certain to highlight it as more evidence of the failure of Reagans economic policies.

Both parties are getting their message out in televi-

Policies Dominate Races;

SlOOff

Sion and radio advertisements and through a blizzard of the mass mailings.

It isnt fair, its Republican, is the theme of Democratic Party commercials that describe the Reagan economic program as benefiting only the wealthy.

Weve made a good beginning, but were not home yet is the message President Reagan has been delivering in appearances for^ Republican candidates across the country. And Reagan calls the Democratic message snakeoil.

Voters will go to the polls in all 50 states on Nov. 2 to choose 36 governors, 33 senators and the entire Mouse of Representatives.

The Republicans, who picked up 33 House seats in 1980, were talking early last year about taking majority control of the House by gaining another 26 seats in the 1982 elections. That kind of talk no longer is heard in GOP circles.

Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, chairman of the GOP House campaign committee, predicts his party will hold its own this year, which would buck the historic tide of the presidents party losing strength in the House in off-year elections. President Reagan has said it would be a great victory for the GOP if the Democrats gain no more than 10 House seats.

The Republicans have a massive lead in campaign funds. Democratic Party leaders, while predicting they will pick up 10 to 15 House seats, say the number would be twice as large if the Democrats had a way to match Republican campaign spending.

The current House lineup is 241 Democrats and 192 Republicans, with two seats formerly held by Democrats now vacant. In the Senate, the Republicans hold a majority with 54 seats to 46 for the Democrats.

Of the Senate seats up this

Report Says PACs Stack Deck Against Candidates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Independent political committees, a relatively new force in American politics, are pouring so much money into the process that they have a major influence, a new study said Saturday.

The independent committees expanded their spending 2,000 percent between 1976 and 1980, the report released by Democracy Project said.

The committees, led by the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC). do not support any party or candidate. Instead, they often buy broadcast time attacking the candidate they want to lose.

The 160-page report written by Andrew Buchsbaum proposed that candidates be given an allotment of free television broadcast time or free postage for mail as a way of reducing the impact of the committees.

By assuring candidates at least minimal time on the medium where voters get most of their news, this reform would both inform voters about one of their most important decisions in a democracy and help reduce the pressure to seek and accept large special-interest contributions, it said.

The report said the proposal would cost taxpayers $21 million annually, or less than a dime per citizen. Solutions will have to come not by limiting the money of some, but expanding the voices of others. it said.

Another proposal made in the report is that candidates be given the right to make a free response to broadcast attacks by independent groups.

Its third major proposal is to tighten the definition of an independent group. If the group shares staff, polling data, fundraising efforts, loans or campaign materials with a candidate, it should not be considered independent. the report said.

Joe Steffen, a spokesman for NCPAC, ridiculed the proposals. It sounds like they are for public financing of election campaigns. Why should the taxpayers pay for candidates airtime?

Steffen said of the proposals, I dont think theyll ever see the light of day. He added that liberals would not criticize the laws used successfully by conservative groups if they were as successful as we are.

Democracy Project is headed by Mark Green, a former aide to consumer advocate Ralph Nader and unsuccessful candidate for a New York City congressional seat in 19TO. Buchsbaum formerly worked for Nader and now is a third-year taw student at the University of California./'

Corporate and labor union political committees are limited to a maximum of $5,000 contributions while spending by the independent committees have no limits, the study said. _

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year, 18 are held by Democrats, 14 by Republicans and one by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia, an independent, who sides with the Democrats in organizing the upper house. Byrd and Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., are not running for re-election.

Sources in both parties predict a standoff in the Senate, with a shift of no more than two seats to either the Democrats or Republicans the likely result.

The hottest Senate races this year include California, where Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a Democrat, and Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego, a Republican, are battling for Hayakawas seat; Utah, where Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch is fighting a challenge from Democratic Mayor Ted Wilson of Salt Lake City; and Mississippi, where 81-year-old Democratic Sen. John Stennis, is facing his first serious opposition since he was elected in 1947. Stennis

Republican opponent is Haley Barbour.

Other close races are Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., against Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn.; Sen. Harrison Schmitt. R-N.M., against Democrat Jeff Bingaman; Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, against Rep. David Emery, R-Maine; Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., against Mark Dayton; and Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., against Larry Williarns.

Of the states electing governors this year, 20 have Democratic executives and 16 Republican.

Democrats are confident they will pick up governors seats this year, largely because several Midwest Republican executives are not running for re-election in states with severe economic problems. They are James Rhodes of Ohio, William Milliken of Michigan, Robert Ray of Iowa, Albert Quie of Minnesota and Lee Dreyfus of Wisconsin.

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WS4-

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190PItl Plaza

The DtUy Reflector, GweoviUe. N.C.-Suadey. September 36, liB-A-7Home and White Sale

Sale

$07

t I pr. 50x84"

Wood-look

draperies.

Reg. $32. The took of wood in woven textured draperies of rayon/cotton. Lined with energy saving flocked foam.

Reg. Sale

75x84".........S59 pr. $49

100x84"...,.... $77 pr. $62

DeLonghi

oil-filled electric heater.

Sale 99.99

Orig. 119.99

Safe, economicai permanently oil-fiHed electric heater.

Juat plug it in. Heat-retaining oil warms efficiently and uniformly.

Surface area never gets dangerously hot. Ideal for bedrooms, nurseries.

Watt economizer has 3 heat settings: 600W, 900W, 1500W.

Energy-saving thermostat controls room temperature.

Easy-roll casters for use in any room.

Sale 299.95

Save H50 on touch control microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Our full-size touch control microwave has serve-time feature that delays cook start up to 12 hours. Plus, 4-stage memory, 1-button recipe cooking for your most often prepared dish, 10 power levels. Cooks by time or temperature. *

Cookbook included. #5910

Sate 99.95 Reg 119.95 Microwave cart is solid hardwood with pullout shelf, natural oil finish. Unassembled. #9521 Special Order on Cart.

Sale 4.99

Save on The JCPenney Towel.

Reg.

Hand towel ...... 5.00

Washcloth ....... 2.20

Fingertip towel... 2.20

Tub mat ......... 8.00

Bath sheet.......15.00

Sale

4.50

1.98

1.98 7.20

12.99

Reg. $7. Famous for softness and absorbency. The JCPenney Towel, in a sturdy cotton/poly blend so heavy it weighs in at almost a fpH pound. Generous 25x50" size in 15 exciting colors.

Special M Add a distinctive toucH to your bath with your own threeletter monogram.

Sale 5.99

Colorful mix and

Reg. 7.99. Mix. Match Be creative. With our luxurious poly/cotton percale sheets and pillowcases.

Flat or fitted;

Reg. Sale

Full ....... 9.99 7.99

Queen........15.99 13.99

King..........18.99 16.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard...... 7.99 5.99

Queen ....... 8.99 7.99

King......... 9,99 8.99

twin sheet

match percales.

Coordinating cotton/poly comforter plumped with' Astrofill^ polyester.

Reg. Sale

Twin...........$40 $32

Full............$50 $40

Queen.........S60 $48

King ..........$70 $56

Pillow sham $20 $16

Twin bedskirt... $25 $20

Full bedskirt.... $30 $24

Queen bedskirt $35 $28

King bedskirt... $40 $32

Sale

QQQ

^ aW w twin sheet

Soft, cozy flannels.

Reg. 12.99. Save 20% to 25% on our snug poly/cotton flannel sheets.

Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale Full...........15.99 11.99

$20 to $50 of

Ceramic or metal table lamps. Save on these floor lamps, too.

Sale

39.99

Reg. $60. Delicately-hued ginger jar table lamps for light accents anywhere. 28 high, with glazed ceramic bases adorned with Spring florals. Pleated shades.

Sale

49.99

Reg. $80. Casting light on all you do. 32" high candlestick table lamps of antique look brasstone metal.

Sale

89.99

Reg. $140. Coordinating floor lamp is a handsome addition to any room. Cast metal bases are finished with antique brasstone. 56 high; pleated shades.

twin

Sale 24.99

Warm up automatically.

Reg. $40. Qur automatic blanket is colorful acrylic/ polyester: machine washable.

Reg Sale

Full, single

control.........$50 39.99

Full, dual

control.:.......$60 47.99

Queen, dual

control.........$70 55.99

twin

Sale 10.99

Thermal

blanket.

Reg. $16. Acrylic thermal blanket solos as a light cover-up, teams with a second blanket for winter Machine washable

Reg Sale

Full...........$19 14.99

Queen........$23 17.99

King..........$27 21.99

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Catalog

Shop 10 am 9 pm Phone 756-2145

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Shop 10 am 9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Alaebra: Teacher Says H Can Be Improved With New Textbook

_________ ; nA >*...4 nnintc an inrrv>asp in pnmiimpnf and 006 OF moreusing the regular text. wh^tehasdooe. .......

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - John Saxons blue eyes flash with visionary zeal as he promises to lead high school students from the mathematical wilderness where results on standardized tests continue to decline.

He blames the mathematics establishment for the dismal state of the so-called Queen of Sciences in the countrys schools. These people have totally destroyed mathematics education. says the 58-year-old junior college algebra teacher.

His solution: his new Algebra I textbook, which he says is now in use in more than 500 school systems although it was published only last year.

Some studies in Oklahoma have suggested that Saxons book can make a remarkable difference in student performance, but some academics are skeptical.

Dan Yates, supervisor of academic programs at the Math and Science Center in Richmond, Va.. has read everything he can find on Saxon and his method. He is not yet convinced: We would like to see more evidence and a little less rhetoric.

Saxon, a former combat pilot, says the experts who prepared most algebra texts now in use have left the real world. They hold themselves aloof from the ninth-grade classes, where a teacher might get hit occasionally by a spitbalL

As a result, he says, their texts are inadequately conceived and abominably executed to the extent they are full of abstract terms that beginning algebra students cant understand and then move from subject to subject so rapidly that retention is impossible.

Also, he says, after one year of algebra, students are thrown into geometry and dont get another taste of algebra - Algebra II - until the following year.

Geometry interferes, he says. It should be postponed until the 12th year, when it can be truly appreciated.

Algebra is termed the watershed in mathematics, dividing those who can make it into the more esoteric forms of math -and into science - from those whose low scores have produced anxiety and, ultimately, a hatred of the subject.

It is here that the 194 West Point graduate departs from standard texts. Where the others intimidate and frighten students, Saxon says, his book will make algebra an enjoyable subject for even below-average students.

Everybody likes to work problems they can solve, he says. And with my book, they will be able to solve the problems.

The result will be a 50-6u percent increase in SAT

(Scholastic Aptitude Test) points, an increase in enrollment in science and third-year algebra - and this wiU give its due rewards, he predicts.

Saxon says the main difference between his Algebra I, An Incremental Development and the other texts currently in use is constant reinforcement. Its not review, the ramrod-straight Saxon says. I dont ever review. I never

drop it. ^ ,

As a result, a ninth-grade algebra student on the last day of the term will do at least one homework problem on the topic he studied on the first day.

We start with signed numbers, the function that makes algebra different from all the math the students have had before, Saxon says. These are the positive and negative numbers.

There will be at least one signed number problem included in every homework assignment during the term.

The same follows for every other major function of algebra - finding the volume or the perimeter of various figures to changing exponents and adding, multiplying and dividing fractions.

In algebra, as it is taught now, the teacher goes through one subject on one day, and all the homework problems that night are just alike. The next day they move on to another subject, and all the homework that night will be the same.

There will be a review section in the textbook eventually, but by the time there is, the kids have forgotten everything that went before.

Saxon developed his textbook after discovering students he was teaching at Oscar Rose Junior College in nearby Midsest City had little grasp of algebra.

Since his thrust is on incremental development, building on what has gone before with constant reinforcement, his text has no chapters. Each topic is introduced gradually as a natural outgrowth of the preceding sections.

And instead of being told that one basic property of real numbers is commutative, Saxon writes simply that four and two always equal six, regardless of the order in which they are added.

After being turned down by major textbook publishers, Saxon brought out Iris book himself, mortgaging his home in this college city to help pay the costs. He then was able to get 20 teachers in various Oklahoma schools to run a test during the 1980-81 term using a prototype of his textbook and the one they regularly used.

The test was overseen by the Oklahoma Federation of Teachers There was a control group of 841 pupils who used the regular textbook and an experimental group of 519 used Saxons book. Each teacher taught one section using Saxon

CONTROVERSIAL TEXTBOOK ... John Saxon poses in his junior college classroom in Oklahoma with a copy of his algebra text. He says the book will help teach the subject

better to high school students. Some members of the academic professor arent so sure. (AP Laserph(rio)

New Location East Carolina University School of Medicine Clinics Brody Medical Sciences Building Greenville, North Carolina

The East Carolina University School of Medicine Clinics will move from the A Wing of the old hospital and other locations to the new Brody Medical Sciences Building during the weekend of September 24, 1982. The Brody Medical Sciences Building is the eight story building north of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The new Out Patient Center will open on October 1, 1982. All patients should enter the Center from the west side of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

We hope that our move will not inconvenience you. We will be better able to serve you in the new Center, a modern facility that more than doubles the size of our present clinics.

If you have questions concerning the move or how to reach the Center^ please call 757-2315 or 757-2720.

King

# Outpatient Center Entrance A # Hospital Emergency jEntrin

U(3-U'f 1

Pitt Counl> Memorial Hospital

To Outpatient Center Entrance

St<in(onsbur9 Rd

and one or more using the regular text. . ,

A battery of 16 tests showed that students usmg Saxoi s text had an overall gain of 159 percent compared with the control group. In addition, the students in the lowest abiUty group as classified by California Achievement Tests outscored their control counterparts by 246 percent - and even outscored the high-medium control students.

But Yates said he has trouble with the methods used in testing Saxons book, and adds that literature on it leaves many questions unanswered.

There are a lot of specifics that are omitted that are important, such as exactly what he has covered, did he water down the course, how were the kids selected that he experimented with, did he ever test the kids by conventional means, both the control students and the ones who used his book, he said.

Yates is not urging that Saxons concept he abandfmed. Instead, Lets get an independent evaluating team or device that we know is not biased that we can get to report objectively to test the method, he said.

Saxon said he also discovered before he wrote his text that standard algebra books did not teach scientific notation, "so the kids were being thrown into chemistry without the slightest idea of what they were supposed to do. This led to a mass exodus from both science and math, he said.

Saxon teaches scientific notation, and students who used his book in the 1980-81 test outscored Algebra II students - most of whom had had chemistry - by a whopping 253 percent in this field. The ninth-grade Saxon students also outscored the Algebra II students by 204 percent on the integral exponent test.

The test results were so impressive that William F. Buckley had Saxon write two articles in his National Review and college textbook publisher Bob Worth saw that the book got printed.

Perhaps more interesting was a study conducted in the Oklahoma City public schools, a study in which Saxon played nopart.

Superintendent Tom Payzant said the Oklahoma City students who used Saxons book showed a 50 percent increase in test scores - a showing that so impressed school administrators they decided to use their own funds to buy tte Saxon book for all beginning algebra students this year instead of using state money to buy the texts on the approved list.

Saxon, whose Grassdale Publishers spreads through his kitchen and dining room, is working on more algebra books. He says big textbook publishers will have to pay attention to

what be has done.

This is more than one man lighting his cancSe, be says, because when th^ see tlie brilliance of this candle theyre going tohave to li^t thdr own or be ovnpowered.

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ijGuests Feeble Excuses l3nvite Hosts Irritation

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univwul PrMi SyndiciM

ml DEAR ABBY: Having just put on a wedding for our t tlaughter, I have had it with people who do not respond to R.S.V.P. even though theyve been sent a stamped,

iddressed envelope. And, Abby, you wouldnt believe the

Idiotic answers you get when you call. For instance: Affluent twerp: My secretary always takes care of that

I lind of thing she must have goofed.

* Close relative: But, darling, I thought

you knew Id be

ere.

Vague friend: Gee, we arent sure yet. (Theyve had

9 |mly six weeks to make up their minds.)

* * Social butterfly: We may be out of town, but I guess I you have to know, dont you? (At $70 a head, youd better

j^lieve I have to know!)

And finally, the jerks who respond in the affirmative

S.E., LOS ANGELES

1 nd dont show up.

I! DEAR S.E.: Judging from the number of people * Vho have written to express their ftiry and ftrust-t Ration at having their R.8.V.P.s ignored, perhaps 1 its time to drop the fancy RJS.V.P. and say in plain I ilnglish, Hey, please let us know whether you plan |o attend!

m V *

- DEAR ABBY: My fiance is going into the hospital for idrgery next week. He has informed me that he does not 'wtmt me to come to the hospital to visit him after the ,piirgery, and he does not want me to go to his apartment nurse him back to health when he is released from the ihpspital.

Do you think he has a Florence Nightingale to nurse him back to health, or does he just want to recuperate alone?

ONE WHO CARES

DEAR ONE: It is entirely possible that he prefers to recuperate alone. But if you really suspect theres a nightingale in the picture, youd have to be out of your tree to marry a man you have to watch like a!hawk.

, -DEAR ABBY: My father passed away last year. My sister and I are the sole beneficiaries of his estate. My first check arrived last month, and it is causing a great deal of tension between my husband and me.

Now that I have come into this inheritance, my hus-band thinks it is half his. I dont feel that way. I view my -inheritance as a gift from my father to me alone, to spend, save or invest as I see fit. (It* was left to me not to us.) 1

My husband .is resentful, bitter and hurt. I feel guilty decause he has always supported me and I have never iHimed a dime. (I did provide a lovely home for him and our two children, however.)

How should I handle this, Abby? The inheritance is an

"impressive amount.

. LONE STAR STATE

^ DEAR LONE: Since the inheritance was left specifically to you and not to you and your husband, your father clearly intended it for you alone. Give jour husbund an outright gift, and enjoy the rest as 'ybu see fit.

* CONFIDENTIAL TO G IN CONWAY, ARK.: .Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do which must be done, Whether you like it or not. Being forc^ to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in you temperance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, . cjontent, and a hundred other virtues which the idle never know. (Charles Kingsley)

;'Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. ' Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, ..Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Reagan Claims Inflation Is Losing

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, naindful that many Amencans are unaware ( the dramatic decline in inflation, used his weekly radio address Saturday to brag that were winning the war the experts said was Ix^ess.

I know thfe isnt easy fw people to see, Reagan said in a broadcast from the Oval Office. You go in and buy and the

In the Democratic response to Reagans address. Rep. Peter A. Peyser. D-N.Y., declared, Its unbelievable that President Reagan can brag about the worst economic catastrophe sipce the Great Depression. Today we suffer

only come fnnn cimtinued progress against inflatkm.

price is hitler than it was the last time.

But it hasnt gone up as much as it did in each of those last few years, the presidrat added. That is why fw the first time in quite a while, real after-tax income is increa^. Your paycheck buys more than it did.

Consumer prices have inched forward at annual rate of 5.1 percent tor the first ei^t months of the year. If that holds for the rest of 1962, it would be the smallest yearly gain since 1976.

In his radio address Saturday, Reagan also renewed his continuing attack against Democrats, though he didnt mention the o^wsitkm party outright, when he addressed another issw the White House knows is on the minds of the nations people - the 9.8 percent unemployment rate.

He noted that some critics charge that his administration is fitting inflation by putting people out of work. I say theyre exploiting helpless people for their own political gain. Its the most cynical form of demagoguery.

from the highest unem^^ent rate and the worst rate of business bankruptcy in years.

Of course prices arent rising as fast as they were - no one is buying anything, Peyser said. "The sad fact is that prices always slow down when youre entering a depression. Noting that Reagan was lighting a candle in the White House on behalf of the movement for voluntary school prayer, Peyser said, With preliminary reports from the Labor Department indicating that unemployment will exceed 10 percent in the month of September, I say that if any candles are lit, they should be lit for the unemployed.

He acci^ the administration of aggravating the economic situation by blocking Democratic-backed programs intended to create hundreds of thouusands of jobs in the public works and housing construction areas.

Reagan reiterated his support for legislation that would provide j(^ training for 1 million people, but conceded it was only a partial remedy.

Creating more jobs requires getting interest rates down further and keqiing them down, Reagan said, "and that can

JUDITH SALL YONGUE, M.D.

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Molehills Can Make Mountains

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It started as a bureaucratic molehill - a paperwork error in 1973 records of the General Services Administration.

But this year, it escalated to a $33 million mountain of a problem, with implications that GSA employees may have prepared a report for Congress which omitted the fact that because the error was never noticed federal workers missed an option to renew the lease on 187,000 square feet of office space.

The lost option would have allowed rent payments at $17 million over the next 10 years

- about half the market rate

- for the Peace Corps. t|ie U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the U.S. Labor Department and other asocies housed on the first 11 stories of 211 Main St. in San .Francisco.

GSA, now facing a March 1983 lease expiration for the space, is trying to renegotiate the lease. Otherwise the agencies must move.

The cost of the missed option, according to an inspector generals report obtained by The Associated Press, could be $24 million to $33 million.

And a review of the 670 active leases within GSAs Region 9, which oversees federal property in California, Hawaii, Arizona, Nevada and the Pacific, showed a number of cases in which leases may have been in jeopardy because of faulty record-keeping.

CONTACT LENSES

.\n cyct-urc office devoted to (piulin cx)ntacl lens work ut rcasonulile fees. ( ontuet lenses, including soft, liunL semi-soft, gas penneuble. c.\tended wear soft lenses, soft lenses for astigmatism, bifocal contacts. s|)ceiallty c-ontacT lenses, and orthokeratologi am available. Other serv ices IncTade replacement of contact lenses, changing from one t\-j)c of contact lens to anollier, contact lens pmblem solving, same day soft lens service in most cases, and genenms afimd jjolicies.

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REEDS JEWELERS

Super End Of Summer

Stock Reduction Sale

ItS been a great summer season for us here at Reeds and wed like to show you our sincere appreciation. Several of our most popular diamond & gold designs are offered at super reduced prices. Now you can buy Diamond Rings, Pendants, Earrings, and Shimmering gold Chains & Bracelets and save from 20% to 50% off our entire stock. All of unquestionable value & beautiful design.

RUBIES, OPALS SAPPHIRES & EMERALDS

PRECIOUS STONE RINGS

20% T.

50%off

Mtkf.....

MMritOpal.....

MtSippkin... MaMltEmH... liMtlIpnriH.

Reg.

$11 s

$1S85

$3K

SALE

$995

$695

$995

$750

$250

LADIES

DIAMOND

CLUSTERS

From

CLUSTERS

Reg,

Sale

.........................5150

$99

JICL

.......$215

$149

12 Ct

........................$210

$199

J5.

................ ........54

$290

JCL

.....................5

$490

IJICt

$895

DIAMOND PENDANTS

.03 Ct. From S6995

.MCI. JR. JICL 1/2 Cl

$ $119

m $240 $141 $450

$MK $890

|iPrwiliaiiaifpnialtliS9Kti SCaMMWipTilqi M's Ckvp, Via. Mnkr Cai Mca EipnsslrhMnstFnilJyMl

3mm

4mm

5mm

6mm

7mm

14K GOLD ADD-A-BEADS

.............39^

69^

99^

J1.29 M.49

14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS

50% OFF

14K

FLOATING

Small

$200

14K

HEART

Large

SANDOLLARS

SEASHELLS

STARFISH

14K Gold

BULOVA, CABAVELLE, CITIZEN, ^ ACCUTRON SWISS U/oUrr

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

From

57995

OVALS, PEARS, BRILLIANT &

a MARQUISE CUT

Reg.

SALE

.11 ct.....

, . ...........$125

$99

act.........

.....................$595

$399

act.........

..... $

$499

.33 ct..........

..... .....$1200

$800

1/2 Ct..........

.......... $1685

$995

1.12 ct.........

$2100

DIAMOND

50% OFF

RINGS

.15 Ct.

1/2 ct.

1/2 Cl

1.00 Ct.

.90.

Reg.

SALE

$885

$390

$1195

$390

$1995

1250

$1995

$995

$2450

$1795

$5000

$3900

DIAMOND EARRINGS

From

'24

From

24*

Reg.

SALE

.10 ct.......... .....

$99

j ct................

$199

.33 ct................

$319

1/2 ct................

$650

REEDS JEWELERS

Fine Jewelers And Diamond Importers "NOBODY. BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS!"

Carolina Eaal Mall. Greenville ___

list Slais k: ParinMMill.Nilai TaiytiMMill.lKkjMNit

CinrVillaii Mill. Can UiiTtrsity Mall. aapH Hill

A l-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 26.1982 m m M % I

Senafe Committee Sets Debate On Simplified 'Flat Tax Proposal

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP) -Americans like to complain about the complexity of figuring how mlich federal income tax they owe. But are 4hey willing to pay more taxes to get a simplified return that would fit on a postcard?

The question will be raised this week as the Senate Finance Committee opens hearings on proposals to rad

ically change the system by eliminating deductions and substituting a "flat tax in which most people would pay the same percentage of their income to the government.

Despite a flurry of congressional interest, and polls showing taxpayers favor the concept, there now seems little chance such a system will be enacted in the forseeable future. The chief reason: it would mean higher taxes for middle- and

lower-income families. ,

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kanl, chairman of the committee, offers the example of a typical family of four.

"Suppose this family has $30,000 in income, owns a home and deducts a modest amount in charitable contributions, state and local taxes and the like, Dole explained. Under our present system, this family pays about $2,600 in taxes. Under one of the major flat-rate

proposals ... the same taxpayer would experience a 25-percent tax increase.

The reason. Dole said, is that losing major deductions would cost that family more than a lower tax rate would provide.

"Congress would never enact a flat tax. says Rep. Barber Conable of New York, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee. "The fact the flat tax would tend to benefit

HALL-RABUSHKA SIMPUFIEO FLAT-RATE TAX FORM

Form 1

Individual Componsation Tax

1982

Youroocupaboni

Spoult I oocupibon^

1 CompBnsation as rtpofted by mpioytr

2 OmiK wigt i(xmB. ifKkjding ptiO (>ffctly by

3 Total compBHsabon f/iof f ^0# 2;

4 PffSonalaMowanct

(a) $d200 for mamad filKig jointly

(b)D 13000 for smgla .

(c) $5000 for smgla haad of houaahoid Number of depandanta, not including spouse Personal aNowancat lor dependants fbna 5 mubpaad by I750j Total personal allowances ^Mne 4 pfus sne Taxable compensation ^Nne 3 less na Ttx(f9%ofHn8) .

Tax withheld by employer ........

Tax due fline 9 less Una 10./fpoalbvej .......

4(a)

12 Refund due (line 10 less ne 9, If poiilhif)

George Wallace Faces Runoff

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Former Gov. George C. Wallace puts his billing as a reborn racial moderate on the line Tuesday in a primary runoff against an opponent who is calling for an end to Alabamas "politics of the past.

Wallace received 42.6 percent of the vote and Lt, Gov. George McMillan 29.5 percent in the Sept. 7 Democratic primary, a five-way race.

Wallace first took office in 1963 with the battle cry segregation forever. Now 63 and wheelchair4oound for 10 years, he drew strong black support in the primary, leading in some predominantly black counties, and has repeatedly asserted that he represents the average man and woman, black and white.

McMillan, however, has the active support of most black leaders in Alabama and has urged voters to abandon negative politics.

"The world is watching Alabama to see if we opt for the

negative or the positive, said the 38-year-old McMillan. "The basic problem is our ability to elect officials who can solve problems, not cause them.

The winner faces Republican nominee Emory Folmar and several minor-party candidates Nov. 2.

The Democratic primary runoff also will decide if Supreme Court Justice Oscar Adams has a chance to become the first black ever elected to statewide office in Alabama.

Adams, 57, was appointed to the court to fill a vacancy in 1980, the first black ever to serve on the Alabama Supreme Court. He has won the endorsement of Gov. Fob James, Attorney General Charles Graddick and several groups of lawyers but faces stiff opposition from former Public Service Commissioner Jim Zeigler.

Zeigler, 34, has not let the issue of race go unnoticed, commenting at one point: "If I win, we will have the youngest judge ever to serve on the Supreme Court,

the wealthy and raise taxes of the poor ... cant be ignored, he told a recent seminar sponsored by the Washington Journalism Center.

President Reagan and some of his key advisers, including Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and counselor Edwin Meese, have spoken favorably of the flat-tax concept. But, say officials at the Treasury Department, the administration is expected to recommend only that the finance panel give the idea more study.

One reason a flat tax is not uriiversally popular is that the greater simplicity offers almost nothing for the 69 percent of individuals who do not itemize deductions. Most of the complexity in the current system involves itemized deductions and non-wage income.

The flat tax that has drawn most attention was devised by Robert E. Hall and Alvin Rabushka of Stanford University. It would eliminate all deductions, allow aj four-member family $7,700 of tax-free income, and tax business and individual income at a 19-percent rate. The $l0,000-a-year family would pay the same rate of tax as would a $100,000 family-

Because of its simplicity, the Hall-Rabushka plan would allow any taxpayer -from the $10,000 worker to the Exxon Corp. - to file a tax return the size of a postcard.

The current system, made complex by dozens of deductions, exemptions, allowances and credits, includes 12 tax rates for single persons and 13 for couples filing joint returns. One result is a host of confusing tax forms and uncertainty that two people in exactly the same economic circumstances will ever pay the same amount of tax.

, But another result is that people who earn more money pay a greater share of their income to the government.

THE CITY of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N,J., and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., have devised a hybrid substitute for the flat tax. Applying only to individuals, it wcHild have three tax rates

80 percent of the peq)le would pay a 14-percent rate

- and keep just eiHHigh popular deductions to protect the lower- and middle-income groups.

Home mortgage interest would remain deductible, as would contributions and state and local income and real property taxes. Tax breaks for sales taxes, nonmortgage interest, the elderly, energy conservation, disability benefits and capital gains would be repealed.

The $30,000 family in Doles example that would pay about $650 a year more under the flat-tax plan would pay about $22 less under the Bradley-Gcphardt bill.

Bradley says his proposal offers something for everybody: less income

subject to tax fmr the poor, retention of deductions and lower tax rates for most middle-income workers, and a maximum tax rate of 28 percent - down from the current 50 percoit - for the rich.

Why then isnt CiMigress rushing to pass this plan? If you retain some deductions, analysts say, pressure will tHiild to add new ones; in a

few years, the system would be right back where it is. t;"

In addition, say skeptics,! the Bradley-Geardt plan! runs afoul of two recent r trends: it would raise ta:^ for 35 percent of individuals * altlMHigh most by less ttiao t $100 a year and it woul^ I hurt investment by raishigl the 20-percent maximum ^ on capital gains to 28 pet!* cent. !*

FURNITURE WORLD

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ALBEMARLE OPEN HOUSE

The Board of Directors of the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation invites you to join in a program of information and discussion about The Albemarle the unique new retirement community planned for Taiboro. Members of the Board, future residents and other representatives will be available at the First Presbyterian Church from 5:30 * 7:30, September 26, to answer any questions about The Albemarle's many services and features. Light refreshments will be served. Please join us. 1400 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

303 St. James St. P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

Where your fufuit build on your past

Sponsored by The Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tart>oro, M.C.; a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.

SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITAL

EAT CHICKEN WITH THE SHRINERS

PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

Chicken

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMDER 2911 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. $Q90

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TABLES CHAIRS & SOFT DRINKS AVAILABLE

CHICKEN Will DE COOKED & SERVED AT THESE LOCATIONS:HARRIS SUPERMARKET

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BETHEL AYDENiVRIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTERTHIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY...

Harris Supermarkets Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. Strohs Light Beer WRQR Radio - Farmville, NC

Bostic Sugg Furniture Company D.D. Bright Electrical Contractor First State Bank

Ramada Inn

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville

'hJ.

LECTURE AWARD PRESENTED - The first Distinguished Health Law Lecture Award was presented to Superior Court Judge Horton Rountree at a luncheon where Rountree gave a lecture on health law. The award will be presented annually. Present for the award presentation at the fourth annual Health Law forum, sponsored by the East Carolina,

University School of Medicine, were, left to right. Dr. Edwin Monroe, senior associate dean of the medical school; Edward Hollowell, program overview chairman; Rountree, and Dr. William Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the medical school. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CP&L To Appeal DenialOf Latest Rate Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A top Carolina Power and light Co. official predicted disastrous consequences after the State Utilities Commission rejected all but $8.8 million of the companys $160.5 million revenue increase.

But the executive director of the commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers, said the com

missions decision was fair. , The commission ruled Friday, invoking newly

granted powers to consider a utilitys performance when it seeks rate , increases. The commission said CP&L had been poorly managed.

* CP&L Executive Vice President W.E. Graham Jr. said the company would appeal the ruling and file > another rate case as

quickly as we can.

We have not seen the order and obviously it will take some time for us to review it, Graham said. However, if it is as negative as reports indicate, it is indeed devastating and will have far reaching impacts on our customers, the company and the economy of our

service area.

Robert Fischbach, executive director of the Public Staff, praised the decision.

We thought there was more than adequate evidence to justify denying the company any rate increase. Fischbach said. Ttie commission came very close to doing that. The increase they granted is (worth) about a pack of cigarettes a month. The utility had requested an increase in its current revenues of 15.48 percent, but the commission approved an increase of .85 percent.

Under the ruiing, the commission said, a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours per month and presently paying $64.50 monthly would pay $67.78 per month in October and November and $65.05 beginning in December.

The commission said the approved rates would provide CP&L, under efficient

management, an opportunity to earn 11.57 percent rate of return on the original cost of its property. CP&L had sought rates allowing it to earn a 13.09 percent rate of returnon its property.-The commission said the utilitys nuclear plants hadnt been run well. Graham countered that CP&Ls rates have remained below those of other Atlantic Seaboard utilities.

In its order, the commission also criticized CP&L executives pay increases, which it called inappropriate in light of the economy and poor plant performances.

The commission allowed $59,740,000 in cancelation costs in connection with CP&Ls decision to construct . and later to cancel Shearon Harris nuclear Units 3 and 4.

That amount is to be amortized over a lO-year-period, but CP&L was denied any return to shareholders during that period and therefore.

recovery of $7,478,000 per ypr of its proposed increase, ^aham predicted that work on Harris Nuclear Unit No. 2 and the Mayo coal-fired Unit No. 2 would have to cease and that some workers at the Harris site might face a layoff as early as next week.

Train Accident

Kills Two People

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) Two people were killed and two others critically injured early Saturday when the pickup truck they were riding in was struck by a Santa Fe train near downtown.

Flagstaff police Sgt. Don Johnson said four people iji the cab of the truck escaped serious injury. The dead and injured had been riding in the truck bed, he said.

CAFETERIA Weekly Menu Specials!

Monday - Hamburger steak ^1^^

Tuesday Chicken & Pastry Wednesday - Bar-B-Cne Chicken.. ^1

Thursday - Beef Stew........

Friday - Ham Hocks & Cabbage.. Saturday - Country Style Steak..

Served with your choice of 2 vegetables and Homemade Bread. Served Daily 11:00 A.M..- 2:30 P.M.

Open For Breakfast at 6:30 A.M.

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in Super, Super Unscented or Reg. 9oz. nt.wt.

E^itpN

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EXXON 10W-30 MOTOR OIL. 1 quart, Fuel saving

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

mmmmmm

A 12-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. September 26,1982Warren Group Plans Another March Monday

AFTON, N.C. (UPI) -Since the state of North Carolina began trucking PCB-laden soil to a Warren County landfill more than a week ago there have been 277 arrests, one person has died, and an accidental spill has occurred.

And a spokesman for demonstrators opposed to the landfill said Saturday marchers plan to keep the dump trucks from unloading their cargo near the North 'Carolina-Virginia border Monday.

We have every intention of shutting it down on Monday, said Ken Ferruccio, the leader of a Warren

County citizens groi4>. We will march to the site and we will st(^ the tnrcks. We will have many, many people and well stop many, many trucks.

William Sanjour, chief of the Environmental Protection Agencys hazardous waste implementation branch, is scheduled to speak at a Sunday rally at John Graham school in War-renton. Last week, Sanjour said the PCB eventually will leak from the landfill.

Charles R. Jeter, regional administrator for the EPA in Atlanta, said the landfill will provide safe and secure disposal of the con

taminated dirt.

Ferruccio said he believes more peq)le are upset about the landfill than just those in Warren County.

I think folks throughout the state and the nation realize this (landfill) is dangerous technology and there is no reversing it, Ferruccio said. EPA landfills are dangerous and they dont work.

Several nationally known people, including some actors, who have taken strong stands about the environment have been invited to attend Mondays march, Ferruccio said.

The 277 arrests since Sept.

15 occurred when people protesting the landfill have either sat or lain down in front of dump trucks hauling the dirt caitaminated with the suspected cancer-causing chemical. PCB was illegally dumped along 210 miles of state hi^ways more than four years ago in 14 counties, including Warren County. The landfill was constructed to handle the contaminated soil.

Area residents say the landfill, will damage the areas' water supplies and civil rights leaders claim the Afton area was chosen as the landfill site because it is poor and predominantly black.

Leaflets explaining why residents are fighting the landfill have been distributed at Duke University and in Durham as well as other areas. One Warren County couple traveled to Duke Friday to talk with students about the situati<m.

They (the students) asked good questions and seemed quite interested, said Lawrence Lubbers, a committee member. One girl said she would try to get her whole sorority up there (Afton.)

We told them it would be their choice if they wanted to be arrested and also warned them about not resisting ar

rest, Lubbers said. "Im sure the pdice are jusCas tired as we are and we doiit want anything to happen.

Gov. James B. Hunt dr. said the state has had to ^ifll more than 70 highway patrolmen from their regffl^r duties to handle protests at the facility. As of Wednes-, day, the taxpayers had ^>ent $161,000 for law enforcement and related activities at the controversial site..

Protesters moved their demonstration from Afton to Raleigh Thursday wb>n about 200 people marched on the state Capitol and held <a rally. There were no arrestSv

Panel Will Urge Jail For DUI

AIEIGH N.C. (AP) - to the 1983 General i7-year-old convicted of cent or more on the ,

J tho. animmnrc Acopmiiiv also waots the firiving with anv level of Breathalyzer. Conviction of Clark said the panel wi

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of the governors task force on drunken driving say they will recommend a mandatory jail sentence of up to two weeks for people convicted of driving under the influence.

In addition, the panel will recommend that the legal drinking age for beer be increased from 18 to 19, task force member Heman Clark, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said Friday.

The panel, which will report to Gov. Jim Hunt before a package of requests is sent

to the 1983 General Assembly, also wants the state to require that some repeat offenders enter rehabilitation programs,

The new penalties would be in addition to the current license suspensions for driving under the influence, Clark said.

The task force ended a two-day meeting in Raleigti Friday, the last of its study sessions before putting its recommendations in a package for the governor.

The panel also plans to recommend suspending until the age of 18 the drivers license of any 16- and

17-year-old convicted driving with any level blood alcohol.

The task force felt that would be a real deterrent to young people drinking and driving, Clark said.

The recommendations also will include a 10-day revocation of a drivers license for anyone who fails a Breathalyzer test.

Nobody would get out of that, Clark said. When they fail the test, their license is lifted.

Currently, a driver is considered legally intoxicated when the level of alcohol in his blood registers .10 per

cent or more on the Breathalyzer. Conviction of driving with .10 or more is punishable by mandatory suspension of the drivers license for up to a year, fines ranging from $100 to $500 and a possible jail term of up to six months.

The most severe punishment for drunken driving now on the books is for drivers convicted three or more times. Those drivers face a mandatory permanent license revocation if two or more of the offenses occurred within a five-year period, a minimum $500 fine and from three days to two

Charlotte S&L Plans Merger

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Federal Savings and Loan Association plans to merge with Perpetual Savings and Loan Association in a deal that will eventually make it the largest savings and loan in the state, officials say.

When the acquisition and three other pending mergers are completed, Charlotte-based N.C. Federal will have some $800 million in assets and 29 offices extending from the northwestern section of the state as far east as Raleigh.

I think we have established a track record as an aggressive association and one interested in moving into the 80s as a viable financial institution, N.C. Federal vice president Graham Harwood said Friday. Were not sitting back.

High Point-based Perpetual. with $170 million in

assets, ranked as North Carolinas 17th-largest S&L at the end of last year. It has seven offices in Guilford, Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Randolph counties.

Perpetual would fill some gaps in the statewide network being assembled by N.C. Federal, It would give N.C. Federal its first offices in the Greensboro-High Point area.

N.C. Federal has mergers pending with S&Ls in Hendersonville, Kings Mountain and North Wilkesboro. This summer it completed a merger with Carolina Federal Savings and Loan of Raleigh. &

At the beginning of the year. Home Federal of Greensboro was the states largest S&L with assets of $ 5 8 5 million. But Greensboro-based First American Federal has mergers pending that will take it to the $700 million

level, which will be the largest until N.C. Federal completes its acquisitions.

Most S&Ls are losing money because the interest rates they must pay to attract and retain deposits are higher than the rates they are earning on old mortgages. These losses, combined with the deregulation of the financial services industry, have spurred consolidation of S&Ls, which

traditionally have been one-community firms.

Perpetual president T.K. Amos said the resources of the combined organization Twill be sufficient to provide our customers additional services in all banking areas, which have not been offered due to limited facilities.

N.C. Federal chairman Clark Goodwin said Amos would be a senior corporate officer with N.C. Federal.

Failed Promise Brings Prison

CHICAGO (API - Two men were convicted of conspiracy in the theft of $18(),000 from a bank after an accomplice testified they failed to keep a promise to kill him during the burglary.

The U.S. District Court jury deliberated 10 hours Friday before convicting John C. Greichunos, 32, of Marco Island, Fla., and John

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Small China Cupboard $273

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End Tables ......,... 79

Sofa Table...................68

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Small Trunk............... 159

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years in jail.

Clark said the panel wants the drunken driving statutes rewritten to remove qualifiers that have allowed those charged to challenge the law in court.

The offense would become driving while impaired, and there would be three levels of impairment carrying corresponding degrees of punishment. The most serious offense would be gross impairment and would carry a mandatory jail sentence of 14 days, Clark said.

The panel also wants harsher punishment for repeat offenders convicted of gross impairment - whose alcohol levels were .20 or higher.

The recommended punishment, in addition to fines, jail sentences and loss of license, could include rehabilitative treatment, depending on the extent of a convicted drivers disability or dependence on alcohol.

There is no justification whatsoever for anyone operating a motor vehicle on the public highways inpaired to tJiat extent and keeping right on, Clark said. It is a crime of serious nature.

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Coulopoulos, 58, of Portage, Ind.

The key prosecution witness was the First National Bank of Skokies former security director, Crist R. Christopoulos, who said he provided keys and the safe combination in the May 1977 plot so the burglars coid kill him and allow his family to collect $135,000 in life insurance.

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Social Issues Shift To Fall Political Races

Helms Still Ready Despite Losses

By MIKE SHANAHAN Aviated Press Writer

Washington <ap) -

With the social issues battle in the Senate now over for the year, the focus on abortion. school prayer and busing already has shifted to this falls congressional election campaign.

On the Senate floor, North Carolinas Jesse Helms and hisNew Ri^t allies suffered stunning defeats on both anti-abortion and school prayer legislation.

During the prayer debate which ended last week, liberal Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., accused Republican Helms of seeking record votes on volatile social issues, not to get legislation through Congress, but to raise money with a conservative direct mail firm he controls.

Of Helms, Bumpers said, His presses are running, his letters are going out. He is going to go after all the troglodytes in the Senate who are opposed to school prayer.

To hear some of Helms supporters tell it, they are not the least bit disheart-ended by their defeat in the Senate following a five-week liberal filibuster.

We are not discouraged at all by this, said Gary Curran of the American Life Lobby, a well-financed anti-abortion organization. We got the record votes we need and we are looking forward to the next Congress.

The abortion fight ended with a 47 to 46 vote to set aside, or kill, Helms antiabortion package for the year.

Anyone who voted for that tabling motion is guilty of killing babies, said Curran.

He said the anti-abortion groups would target almost everyone who voted against them, but would especially seek the defeat of five incumbents who voted against Helms during the abortion fight, including Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., who cast , the deciding 47th vote on the tabling move.

Others to be singed out for defeat, Curran said, are Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.

In the 1980 elections, anti-abortion organizations and the well-funded National Conservative Political Action Committee were partially credited with the defeat of veteran liberals like John Culver of Iowa and Birch Bayhof Indiana.

In 1982, however, the question is whether Helms and his followers have lost some of their clout because they failed to get any legislation through the 97th Confess.

One new element in 1982 is a highly-politicized movement in support of continued legalized abortions. The National Abortion Rights Action League has organized its own political action committee which makes contributions to both House and Senate races.

In the Senate, they have . given Weicker $7,000, and substatial contributions have also been made to the campaigns of Democrats Donald Riegle of Michigan, Daniel P. Moynihan of New York, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and Republican Robert Stafford of Vermont.

Nannette Falkenberg, director of the pro-abortion group, said additional help would be given to some candidates specifically because of the way they voted in the abortion fight.

In Connecticut, she said, Weicker would get a total of $10,000, although his opponent, Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., is a strong supporter of legalized abortions.

In addition, Ms. Falkenberg said that organizational and financial help would also go to Sasser in Tennessee and Mitchell in Maine because of their votes. For the social issues fight, neither Sasser nor Mitchell had ;gotten any help from the -group.

Some senators now believe (Helms and the New Right may have peaked with the prayer and abortion fights, especially with the fight ending so close to the November elections.

Moynihan said Helms defeat marked an emphatic and final rejection of the radical ri^t in this (Senate) chamber.

One first-term Republican senator who reque^ anonymity said he believes that in many states, the fear which Helms and the New Right once instilled in politicians has been reversed.

It is more of a p(riitical liability to be with Senator Helms than against him, he said.

And North Dakotas Sen. Burdick, a Helms opponent on abortion who is running for re-election in a conservative state, said oKr senators have become less feaful of his fallout.

SUNDAY SERVICES

AYDEN - Worship, services will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. followed by an 11 a.m. service. The pastor. Elder Elmer Jackson Jr., adult choir and u^ers will conduct the service.

By WESLEY G.PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., whose assaults on social evils are staples in the Soiate chamber, now finds himself under attack, his effectiviess as leader of the New Right questioned and his power in doubt.

But Helms tall and courtly, a senator in the vanishing Old South tradition whose second terms ends in 1984 aiH)ears undaunted.

The questions, spurred by sniping from inside the White House, grow from the heart of the favorite causes of the religiously grounded, staunchly conservative political coalition called the New Right - abortion and scIhwI prayer.

Controversy is nothing new to the 60-year-old senator, whose resonant voice betrays his broadcasting background. But the double defeat of his pn^X)sals to curb abortions and open public schools to voluntary prayer raised doubts about his real political power.

I think it (the New Ri^t) is stronger than its ever been. Helms said. We came within one vote of the strongest pro-life legislation ever presented to the Senate.

But critics on both sides charge Helms tactics in handling the anti-abortion and pro-school prayer legislation over the past six weeks cost enough votes that could have broken the liberal filibuster that killed the issues perhaps even won Senate passage.

The record shows Helms backed out of an August deal that Republican leader Howard Baker arranged for a neat two days of debate and up-and-down votes on Helms human life bill and Sen. Orrin Hatchs anti-abortion constitutional amendment.

Instead, Helms offered amendments to needed legislation to boost the national debt. The result infuriating to some, wearying for all was a twin filibuster that consumed 50 hours of the Senates time over two months when many senators were anxious to go campaigning.

In a bitter exdiange on the Senate floor during the school prayer debate. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., demanded why Helms

insisted on so many roll calls when one would be suifkieot to let people know where their senators stood.

Bumpers and Sen. Mark HaHidd, R-Ore., said Helms was nwre interested in keeping the issue alive - for his political fund-raising purposesthan in winning passage.

His presses are running, his letters are going out and he is going to mention the names of all those in the Senate who he thinks are against prayer in the schools, Bumpers shouted.

One Senate GOP leader^ip source said Helms power always has been the power of disruption, a talent better suited to the minority than to a leadership role, a position Helms found himself in the GOP-controlled Senate.

A freshman conservative Republican senator said Helms base is very narrow in the country as well ak in the Senate.

1 dont think that many senators feel that stron^y about social issues, the young senator said. I dont think it was there to begin with.

But freshman Sen. John East, R-N.C., a fervent defender of

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice-and milk; lunch: country style steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, chilled pears, roll and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch: chick filet on bun, corn on cob, mixed fruit, pickle strip and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast;

p(^tart, iruit juice and milk; lunch: hot dog with chili, freen beans, fresh apple and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch: cheeseburger, hash browns, chilled applesauce, birthday cake and milk.

Friday - breakfast; pancakes and syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch; lasagna, crunchy munchy, chilled peaches, roll and milk.

his states senior senator, said Helms oijoys considerable influence and re^)ect. He is obviously a num of significaat influence. ''

East acknowledged, however, Hes always vulnerable tv criticism.

Waving a Soiate roll call, Helms warned last week that those who ow)osed his measures would face a the fate of Sem. George McGovern, John Culver ami Birch Bayh, all Democrats and abortion rights advocates defeated in I960.

When the ndl is called tq) yonder, they are wherever they are, Helms said, recalling the old hymn.

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A-14-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundy, September, 1982

In The Area

Special Festival

Pitt County Schools and Greenville City Schools will cooperatively sponsor the Very Special Arts Festival at Elm Street Park on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Exceptional children from across Pitt County will have an opportunity to participate in art activities not usually available to them.

"We are very pleased with the response from teachers and administrators from the schools who are supportive of the festival, said Alice Keene, Coordinator of the event. "Because of this support we expect a record number of students attending the festival.

Ms. Keene said the public is welcome to attend and participate in the activities. For further information contact Ms. Keene at 752-6106, ext. 248.

PTO To Meet

The first meeting of the Greenville Middle School Parent Teacher Organization will be held Twsday at 7 p.m. in the school multipurpose room.

The business meeting, conducted by Sheri Carter, president, will explain the different activities at the school this year, including the fund-raising drive to the three dances, sponsored by the Student Government Association, and the volunteer services needed to help the students.

Principal John Carstarphen will introduce the faculty and hold open house for parents to visit the class rooms and meet the teachers. A typical class schedule will allow parents to follow the daily routine of their children

Nurses'Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Sept. 27-Oct. 1; Lynn Gurkin, R.N., 752-0859, Oct. 4-8.

The registry consist of all nurses approved for private duty nursing in Pitt Memorial Hospital and home and hospital cases are covered if possible. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call the above numbers.

Black Assembly

The Pitt County Black Assembly will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational building of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Planning the years agenda and appointing a nominating committee will be included during the business

session.

PTA Meeting *

Third Street Elementary School will have its first PTA meeting of the 1982-83 school year Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Open house will follow the introduction of this years teachers.

Paper Manager

Miss Amy James, a rising sophomore at Meredith College, has been named advertising manager for the school newspaper, The Twig. The paper is published weekly. Ms. James is also a counselor for Brewer Dorm for the school year 1982-83. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac James of Greenville.

First Meeting ^ "

The first PTA meeting at Wahl-Coates for this year will be held dt 7:30 p.m., Thursday in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School. After a brief general meeting there will be a visit to class rooms and a chance to talk to teachers. Dues this year are $1.50 per person or $3.00 per family.

Request Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church to conduct door-to-door and merchant solicitations from Sept. 20 through Nov. 20 for the Falcons Children Home.

BULL-FACED HORNETS NEST ... This awesome nest, which can hold up to 10,000 hornets, was found between two strips of insululation in the atUc of a Greenville home.

According to Moores Pest Control, the nest is 24 inches long and 16 inch^ wide. Holding the nest is James Moseley, left, and Tonuny Moore. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Director'

Testifies

Boyd Lee, director of the citys Recreatkm ami Parks' Department, was in Washington, D.C., recently to present testimony at a hearing before the Public Lands and Reserved Water Subcommittee of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, in q>-portof Senate Bill S.2061.

The bill is introducing a youth employment program designed to provide for the conservation, rehabilitation, and improvement of natural and cultural resources located (W public and Indian lands, and for other purposes.

The program is similar to the federally fun(ted Young Adult Conservation Corps

pn^am which the Recreation and Parks Department participated in for almost three years until the program ended in March.

Lees testimony, presents

on behalf (rf the city and Recreation and Parks Department, include a favorable description of the benefits realized here frbm the YACC program. ;

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Two Injured In City Accident

Two people were injured, neither seriously, in a three-vehicle accident Friday at South Memorial Drive and South Village Drive.

Police investigators said a car driven by Re^nald Outlaw of Camp Lejeune was

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traveling north on South Memorial Drive when it nd a northbound car driven by Milton Ray Smith of Portsmouth, Va., collided.

Officers said a passenger in the Outlaw car, listed as Horace Randell Estes, of

Forum Scheduled

ECU NEW BUREAU

Students with an interest and experience in Latin American studies will present a public forum at East Carolina University Tuesday designed to increase knowledge and understanding of problems and society in Central America.

The program will feature a panel on everyday life in Latin American society with student presenters addressing such topics as family life, religion, food and diet, dating and courtship.

A paper on revolution and unrest in Central America will be delivered by Philip A. Jewell, an ECU senior in industrial technology. David Lowe, a senior in anthropology, win speak on Caribbean Blacks.in Central America.

The program also includes presentations on the Central American Landscape by^ William E. Jones, a graduate student in geology, and De

mocracy and Politics in Costa Rica by Scott Shaffer, a junior in political science.

The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Mendenhall Student Onter.

Dr. Sirpon Baker, ECU professor of geography and planning and coordinator of the ECU Costa Rican program, will report on this program under which ECU students spend a semester in Costa Rica, traveling, living with Costa Rican families and studying at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia. Most of the forum participants are students who have taken part in the Costa Rican program.

The forum is sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences and the Latin American Studies Program and will be free to the public. Audience questions and participation will be allowed.

'The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center.

Versailles, Ky., was injured. Outlaw was also rej^rted injured.

Police reported the Outlaw auto continued on to strike a parked truck in a service station parking lot and state-owned sign. The truck was registered to Seaboard Container service of Kinston.

Damage to the Outlaw vehicle was plsfted at $3,500, to the Smith auto at $150, to a state owned sign, $50, and to the parked truck $300.

Outlaw, according to officers, was char^ wUh driving with no curators license and driving under in influence.

In another Friday collision approximately $3,000 damage caused. Police reported a car driven by Sarah Ann Sanford of 1755 Beaumont Drive was headed horth on South Greene Street and approached the intersection of Washington and Greene, when a car driven by Douglas Earl Tyson, of Greenville made a left turn in front of the Sanford Vehicle. Ms. Sanford reportedly was slightly injured in the accident. ^

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Sanford auto, while damage to the 'Tyson car was placed at $2,000.

Officers charged Tyson with a safe movement violation.

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Beaufort Privateer Keeps Old Way Of Sea Alive

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. -Sunday, .Septemher 26 1M2A-15

% BEAUFORT, N.C. (UPI) Captain fkiratio SiriMd. , florth Carolinas only sanc-, tkined privateer, believes the way to give yoth a sense of direction is to teach them pillage and plunder, like the pirates of yesteryear.

Sinfoad, who qierates the Pirate-Privateer School on his 36-foot boat, the Mdia II, believes any youngster can be turned around by learning the lifestyle of the pirates.

People want to be like pirates, but they jiKt wont admit it, said Sinbad, who had his name legally changed from Ross Morphew three years a^. There are a lot of other sailing schools, but miiw is more dashing and daring.

Sinbads students spend six to 18 days learning the basics of sailing - the necessary knots, the proper way to l)pist sail and navigation. But Ihey also learn how to fire a

cannon, using real powder, receive a crash course in navjd history and partiente in mock attacks on oth- vessds using water baihxms.

Its sort of a tongue-in-cheek thing with roe, the 38-year-dd Sinbad said. Its kind of a colorfid come-on. But 1 get a lot of people inquiring about it.

The pirate lifestyle he teaches does not reflect the Hollywood ima^.

People think of pirates as what they see in Erroll Flyrai movies and the loose, unrestricted lifestyle. It was really much different. Students learn the difference quickly, he said.

This is a ti^tly run ship. Each student on board has a different duty each day. They learn to swab the deck, pump the bilges and stand watch at night.

Sinbad said young peqile

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Adopt"A"Pt

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these eight puppies that are German shepherd-collie combinations - one male, seven females. 758-3051.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following: <

A gray and white kitten very affectionate. 752-3616.

Four female boxer-collie pitipis 8 weeks old. 756-2736.

A brown and gray adult female cat and three kittens - one gray tabby male, one female dark gray tabby, and one female brown and gray. 758-7476.

Five outdoor cats black, calico, white and yellow tabby. 355-2876 between 5 and 9 p.m.

Two 4-month-old white kittens one male, one female. 752-0767. (

A multicolored spayed female cat that has had all shots.

756-7098.

Seveu 2-montihold puppies that are poodle-chihuahua combinations - 6 black and 1 white. 758-4212.

Two 6-week-old black and white kittens. 752-5114.

Three 7-week-old calico kittens. 758-7207.

Three 7-week-old kittens - one calico and two black. 758-1765.

A black 10-week-old male kitten - litter-trained, affec-.. tionate with children. 758-0044.

; A black and white adult female cat and five 8-week-old kittens three tabbies and two black. 756-7170.

A female long-haired gray cat - two males, one black and white, one gray tabby. 752-1836.

A black 5-month-old male dog with docked tail. 752-2439 or

757-6404

A black kitten 8 weeks old. 758-0044.

Three 8-week-old kittens, black and white. 758-7964.

A black neutered male cat that has had all shots. 758-0128.

A 5-month-old tan mixed-breed, medlum-si2ed dog. Owner will pay half of spaying cost. 757-1216. If no answer, leave name and phone number.

Four 8-week-old puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. Dewormed. 756-1944 or 756-4844.

Lost in downtown Greenville - a small female beagle-bassett (mostly beagle), black with white under neck, on face * Jnd feet, brown around eyes. 756-8655 or 756-4003.

' Found in ECU area - A small black cocker-type dog wearing flea collar and red bandanna. 756-1268.

: To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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need the bda^km offered by an IS^iay sailing cruise.

Yowg peofrie are individualistic, he said. H)ey learn to dn^ their guarded feeling on this ship. They forget about the need to be cod. Its not cod whi youre timming ovor the side of the ship from seasickness.

You dont always see a change, but you seem to be getting them there. They see what they can do and it leaves a lasting impression upon them, Sinbad said. Thats frtrot its really all about. They go away with a sense of personal ac-conqjlishroent.

He said 75 percent of his students show a marked difference in attitude after taking his course.

As a teenager, Sinbads parents suffered through his rebellious stage. He ran away from his Michigan home at 16 and joined a charter boat company operating in the British West Indies.

My parents didnt really like the idea at first, but they

were undostanding, he said. Tb^ thought it was a passing fancy fw a while. The sea was in my dood, and they just undostood I had to dos(Mnethingaboutit. Sinbads pirate image meets with some consternation frron Carteret County residents, especially a<tailts.

It may have hindored my school' more than its helped, he said. But a lot of pe^e are really impressed, espwially when they see the kids dressed ig) aspirates.

Sinbad has official sanction for his activities the state and the county have commissioned him a privateer.

Sinbads own pirate identity crones naturally.

I got the nickname Sinbad from natives in the British West Indies who couldnt pronounce my real name. They said 1 resonbled the picture of Sinbad they saw in their books. 1 nevr saw it, but they did, be said.

Sinbad, who now lives with three of his four children on board the Meka n, said his next project is filming a pirate noovie that will end the mistaken image of swashbucklers. He is financing the venture himself because none of the pro-fessioal filmmakers he contacted were interested.

In the meantime. Captain Sinbad will continue his school.

1 guess my mother sums it up. She says I got to age 12 and never wroit beyond, he said.

TO PLACE YOUR Oassified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS

If .you have been denied a Social Securtty disability claim, a conference may reveal information which could result In your obtaining benefits under Titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act, as amended. There Is no fee for an Initial conference to diseues your eH^bHHy for dlsabNlty payments.

Walter J. Early

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Rocky Mount 27801

119 S. Grace St.

For Appointment. Call 919-442-0126

Practical band instruments for beginners.

Program Set On Alcohol

Bundy brass and woodwind instruments are designed by Selmer especially for beginners. Their durable construction, tone, and economical prices get beginners oft to a good start tn music. Come in for trial without obligation!

' A presentation by Dr. Ken Mills on Alcohol Abuse Prevention: Education or Politics has been scheduled for Monday evening.

It will be sponsored by the East Carolina University campus alcohol-drug program in conjunction with Pi JCappa^h^Jratenn^

Beginning at 8 p.m., the presentation will be made in Hendrix Auditorium and is open to the public.

Dr. Mills is an associate professor of psychiatry and associate director for the Center of Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUL

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RENTALS / SALES :SSmiCE

FORECAST FOR SEPTEMBER 2 7 THROUGH OCTOBFJi 2

RMRMVS

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D0N7MISS the 1982 edition of Fair Days and Fair Nights, Pitt County style. This year the fair runs from September 27 throu^ October 2. We have the usual thril, spills, fun and laughter, plus daily events to suit almost everyones taste.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY. BURGERKINGDISCOUNT DAYS. Bringyour Burger King discount coupon and get free

admission. Plus, ride all rides for only

Park Shopping Center in Greenville. TUESDAY NIGHT. COLLEGE NIGHT. Unlimited rides for only $5.00 with college I.D. WEDNESDAY. SENIOR CITL gQ ZENS DAY. Free admission, 9:30 to 11:30 AM.

THURSDAY. PRESCHOOLERS

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FRIDAY HANDICAPPED DAY. Free admission, 9:30 to 11 :.30 AM. FAIR DAYS AND FMR NIGHTS!

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Hams' Interception Return Helps

24^

H'sMyBalM

^ast Carolina linebacker P.J. 4on)an heads downeld after intercepting a pass last night dgainst Central Michigan. Jordans interception was the first of three by the Pirates,

one of them a 77-yard return for a touchdown by Clint Harris. Jordans 8-yard return set up a Jeff Heath field goal in the second period. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByWO(M>YPEELE Reflector Sports Editor aint Harris 77-yard interception return slammed tlie door on a pesky Central Michigan football team last night in Ficklen Stadium as East Carolina fought its way to a 24-6 victory.

While Central managed only two field goals, kicks of 27 and 25 yards by Novo Bojovic, it let the Pirates know that they had been in a battle. CMU held the Bucs to their lowest offensive ni^t of the young season, 357 yards, nine less than they pil^ up against N.C. State in their opener.

(Antral, meanwhile, collected 326 yards of offense - the first to gain more than 300 this year against the Piratse.

'The Pirates, after spotting the Chip-pewas a ^ on Bojovics first field goal, stormed back on a seven yard pass from Greg Stewart to Earnest Byner to Uke the lead for good. They added a 21-yard field goal by Jeff Heath, who also kicked three extra points, in the second period, and got a 22-yard run by Kevin Ingram for a touchdown in the third quarter. Harris TD run came late in the final period.

Both teams had trouble keeping control of the ball. Both suffered three interceptions and Central lost four of six fumbles, while the Pirates turned over two of four misplays. That made a total of 12 turnovers in the contest.

Several of those turnovers came at crucial places on the field.

East Caroina fumbled at its own 16, suffered interceptions from its own 30 and 13 and the CMU 20, and also fumbled at the Chippewa 24. Central fumbled at the ECU 14, 11, 39 and 36, and had interceptions from the CMU 29, 21 and ECU 45.

Harris big interception put the icing on the cake, Coach Ed Emory said. I think hes an outstanding safety and Im just glad to seem him get that one.

Our defense played with much more enthusiasm tonight. We bent some, but we never did break. Thank (}od for the defense. You have to win on defense and weve done that two weeks in a row. Emory for the second straight week wasnt that pleased with his offense, however. We had no rhythm, we were not smooth. But most of that was due to Central Michigans playing so well. They are a heck of a football team. Theyre one of the best coached teams Ive even coached against. 'They just get so much out of their material.

(

Whoa, Ball

Central Michigans Matt Coffey (30) scrambles after the ball following his fumble, one of four lost fumbles the Chippewas suffered Saturday night against East Carolina. The Pirates Jody j^iulz

(95) also chases the loose ball. The fumble halted a potential scoring drive .by Central Michigan, which fell before the Pirates, 24-6, in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Central came to play, driving from its own 35 to the Pirate five before a fumble cost it the ball. But on the first play for the Bucs, they turned it back at the 17.

That led to the first CMU field goal, as the Pirates held on downs and forced the 27 yard kick by Bojovic with 8:18 left in the first period. CMU led then, 3-0.

Two exchanges later, the Pirates got it back at their own 40 and despite a penalty back to the 37, moved for the score. The big play was a 50-yard toss over the middle to Ricky Nichols who was finaUy dragged down by Brian BillopsatthelO.

If there was a turning point in the game, it was Stewarts pass to Nichols,

Emory said. (After the touchdown), that was enough because they have not got it in there yet thanks to our defense.

From the seven, Stewart hit Byner in the flat and he ambled into the end zone alone for the score. Heaths kick made it 7-0 with 2:27 left in the period.

Central got another big opportunity when it interceptied Stewart giving CMU the ball at the ECU 30. Quarterback Bob DeMarco hit Dennis Svoboda for 17 yards to the 12, but on fourth and two at the four, CMU appeared to be settling for a field goal.

Instead, holder Pat Bonk shoveled a pass to Jim Bumor, but the play failed to gain and the Pirates took over on downs.

The noise of the crowd affected the wayt we executed that play, Ciiippewa coach Herb Deromedi said. We just didnt execute.

However, another interception,' with a 17-yard return by Ray Bentley, gave CMU the ball at the Pirate 13. It went for naught, however, as Matt Coffey fumbled it back to the Pirates on the first play.

Late in the half, P.J. Jordans interception of DeMarco gave the Pirates the ball at the CMU 29, but after reaching the four, ECU stalled and settled for^ Heath 21-yarder on fourth and two. That upped it to 10-3 with 3:12 remaining in the half.

(Please turn to page B-10)

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators are going back to the bargaining table in the contract dispute between the National Football League club owners and their striking playos with neither side indicating it Is ready to move from the position it held when talks broke off.

Jack Donlan and Ed Garvey, the chief negotiators for the owners and players, respectively, will meet Sunday for the first time since Sq)t. 17, when the management side rejected a revised wage scale demand made by the union earlier that day. Three days later, the NFL Players Association called the first in-season strike in league history.

There was no officii announcement on the site for the talks, but a source here said' it would be New York where negotiators parted last Friday. Since

then, each side has been saying it was waiting for the other to signal a change in its stance. That still appeared the case.

We made our move, now its time for them to make their move, Garvey said Friday.

And Chuck Sullivan, vice president of the New England Patriots and chairman of the NFL Management (^uncils executive committee, said We have laid out over 99 percent of our proposal. We cm rearrange the money and put it in different pigeonholes. But I think it is safe to assume that management is not ready to present a new plan.

The league announced Friday that Monday nights game between the Cincinnati Bengals and Browns in Cleveland had been called off, completing a wipeout of all 14 games scheduled

, Owners To Resume Negotiating

. - . . ... -..l/vrl Inc tho tho Cflohau/lrc piit Wflllt find OUt if BVervbodV sti

for the third weekend of the 1982 schedule, including 12 on Sunday.

Thou^ neither side would comment on who would take part in the talks, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said'hed be willing to sit in as a mediator, not as a negotiator. Rozelle has left the NFLs bargaining to the management council, which is headed by Donlan.

Just as the players have a paid negotiator in Ed Garvey, the owners have their paid negotiator in Jack Donlan, Rozelle said. If both sides want me to help, Ill be glad...

While the NFL is involved in negotiations Sunday, the only live football on television will be NBCs coverage of the Canadian Football League. But in the wings for next Sunday is the distinct possibility that college football will

appear on either ABC or CBS, which share the rights to NCAA games.

Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the NCAA, said Friday that the NCAA Council had agreed to allow one exposure each week on Sundays, with ABC and CBS alternating, for the duration of the strike.

The networks had agreed to pay the NFL between $32 million and $35 million for this week and next, even if no games were played. That money is the amount due the NFL under the contract it has with ABC, CBS and NBC.

The National Labor Relations Board issued a formal complaint Friday against the Seattle Seahawks, charging the team with violating labor law by cutting wide receiver Sam McCullum. The NLRBs chief counsel. William Lubbers, had

ruled last week that the Seahawks cut McCullum, the teams player rep, because of his union activities. No formal complaint was issued until Friday because the Seahawks were given a chance to work out a settlement with McCullum, who since signed with the Minnesota Vikings. The team preferred a hearing before an administrative law judge to a settlement with McCullum.

New Orleans player representative Russell Erxleben said he was reprimanded by Garvey Thursday because he had told the press he was conducting a poll of the Saints players to see if they supported the unions demand for a wage scMe.

I am by no means wanting to mess up the union, said Erxleben. Were behind every team in the league. But we just

want to find out if everybody still feels the same. Its not a weakening of our positional all.

Our objective is to get the message out. Do the people striking really know or are they doing it because everybody intimidated them?

Philadelphia Eagles players formed a four-man committee to investigate alternative sources of income. The only possibility it mentioned was to play in the series of All-Star games being planned by the NFLPA, which will be telecast by Turner Broadcasting Systems cable network.

Its fine for the younger players who may be strapped for money, he noted. "Right now, from my vantage point, its not worth the risk of injury.

Terps Send Ross, State To Showers

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Bobby Ross found out what its like to be back ooaching in liie college ranks.

: After Maryland whipped North Carolina State 23-6 Saturday for their first victory under Ross, who spent four years as an assistant in the National Football League, the Terps carried the coach into the lowers.

' We felt like we had to open up (m defense, Ross said after his Atlantic Coast Conference debut. We had been a Dttle conservative in the first couple of . weeks. We had big plays in our defense.

Two of the big plays helped produce a 7-point Maryland spurt in the opening $:38 of the second period, a ^ree launched by a Boomer Esiason touchdown pass.

There was a brief period of time when everything went wrong, is the way State Coach Monte Kiffln described the Agonizing span for the Wolfpack. But I didnt think we were out of it by halftime.

. We outscored Maryland 6-3 in the second half, if thats any consolation,

Kiffln said. We didnt roll over and play dead.

' Kiffin said the Wolfpack, winless at Maryland since 1969, felt it would win on this trip. It just didnt happen, he added.

: Ross, noting a good effort by Maryland in all phases,,said: Im learning naore ^ about this team each week. They were very quiet and Intense before the game. , 4^ They have a lot of character.

: It was the home (^ner for the Terps, following narrow losses to nationally-raided Penn State and West Virginia.

. C (Hease turn to page B-10)

Tar Heels, Blue Devils Roll To Easy Victories

Fumble Tumble

Miamis Mark Rush (49) stands on end as he fumbles a punt in second period against Michigan State Saturday. Miami, ranked No. 16 in the nation, downed the Spartans, 25-22. (AP Laserphoto)

Elkins Injures Knee In 62-8 Win Over Army

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - Reserve quarterback Scott Stankavage expected to gain some experience during Saturdays Army-North Carolina game, and he got a lot more than he expected.

With starting quarterback Rod Elkins sidelined with a knee injury, SUnkavage was pressed into duty. He responded by throwing a scoring pass as the llth-ranked Tar Heels rolled to a 62-8 victory with Ethan Horton and Tyrone Anthony scoring two touchdowns each.

Elkins had completed 12 of 16 passes for 176 yards before tearing cartilage in his left knee midway through the second quarter. It was the same knee he injured two years ago.

Elkins was scheduled to undergo arthroscopic surgery later in the day. and was expected to miss Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game at home against Georgia Tech.

Stankavage completed both passes he threw, including an 11-yard scoring pass to tailback Ethan Horton.

We really didnt have to throw the ball because the line was doing such a great job moving (Army) out up front, Stankavage said.

Stankavage replaced Elkins last year after an injury and said he hopes to learn from that experience.

1 have last year behind me, he said. Ive made those mistakes and I really want to learn from them. I just have to execute and I think well be OK.

Tar Heel coach Dick Crum said he has (Please turn to page B-10)

Bennett Passes Duke Past Cavaliers, 5M7

DURHAM (AP) - Duke quarterback Ben Bennett passed for three touchdowns and set up two others as the Blue Devils roared past Virginia 51-17 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Bennett connected on 21 of 30 passes before sitting out the four quarter with Duke ahead 37-10;

Dukes 51 points were the most it has scored since 1962 when it overpowered Wake Forest, 50^. Duke is now 3^, its best start since 1971.

Bennett, a junior from Sunnyvale, Calif., hooked up with split end Chris Castor on scoring tosses of 6 and 31 yards, the latter coming with less than a minute gone in the second half to put Duke ahead 27-3.

Bennett, who became only the second player in Duke history to pass for more than 4,000 career yards, set up two other touchdowns with his pinpoint passing.

His 35-yard toss to wide receiver Gary Frederick set up a 7-yard touchdown run by tailback Mike Grayson that put the Blue Devils ahead, 37-10, with 3:24 left in the third quarter. Grayson finished with 102 yards on just 8 carries, including two touchdowns.

Duke added two fourth-quarter touchdowns, one on a 30-yard pass from Ron Sally to Scott Russell and the other on a 4-yard run by Julius Grantham.

Dukes other three points came on a 33-yard field goal by John Tolish with 13:14 to play in the third quarter.

Virginias touchdowns came on 1-yard runs by Antonio Rice late in third quarter

(Please turn to page B-5)

B-2The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Se|)tember 26,1982

EAST

Albany. N V 30. Brockport St 0 American Intl. tt. Norwich 6 Amherst 35, Bates U Bloomsburg St 7. Manstietd St 7, tie Boston Col^ 31. Navy 0 Bowdoln 10. Hamilton 7 Brdgwater.Mass 6. Framingham St. 2 Buffalo St 23, NiararaO Catholic U 24. GaOaudet II Colgate 21, Cornell 6 Connecticut 17. Yale 7 t ortland St. 26, N. Y Tech 7 Delaware 35, Princeton 17 Delaware Val 31. Upsala 7 Fmkln & Marshll 38. Dickinson 0 Harvard 31. Massachusetts 14 Holy Cross 26, Dartmouth 12 JuniaUU, W Maryland 3 Ufayette 53, ColumbU 23 Lycoming 22, Wilkes 10 Maine Maritime 7, W New England 0 Middlefaury 24. Williams 23 MUIersvUleSt 13, KutztownSt 10 Montclair St. 24. Kean 16 Muhlenberg 17, Gettysburg 10 Penn20.Dtolgni7 Plymouth St 46, W Connecticut 0 Kamapo28, New Haven 14 Rutgers 10, Temple 7 St Lawrence 24, Kings Point 22 Salisbury St. 21. FrostburgSt 17 Shepherd 44, West Uberty 7 Stony Brook 16, Siena 6 Susquehanna 21. Albright 3 Swarthfflore 14, Lebanon Val 0 TowsonSt 22. Bucknell It Trenton St 24, Dist of Columbia 13 Tufts 31, Trinity, Conn 6 Union, N Y 49, Hobart 14 Ursinus 10, Moravian 7 Wagner 37. Iona 13 Wesleyan 38, Colby 3 W Virginia 43. Richmond 10 Westmnslr. Pa 24. Canisius 15

SOUTH Alabama 24, Vanderbilt 21 AngeloSt 28, AlcomSt 9 Auburn 24, Tennessee 14 Bethune-Cookmn 38.

N Carolina AAT 23 Brdgwaler.Va. 14, Maryville 13 Centre 34, Wash. A Lee 21 Citadel 21, Wofford 14 Clemson 21, W Carolina 10 Duke5I, VIrdnia 17 E Carolina M, Cent Michigan 6 Emory & Henry 21, Georgetown, Ky 20 Florida 27. Mississippi St 17 Florida St 24, S. Mississippi 17 Gardner Webb 38, Mars Hill 24 Georgia 34, S. Carolina 18 Georgia Tech 24. Memphis St. 20 Guilford 13. Hampden-Sydney 10 Hampton Inst 14, LivingstoneO James Madison 15, E Tennessee St, 10 J C Smith 7, Bowie St 0 Kentucky St. 7, Knoxville 0 Lenoir-Rhyne 15, Presbyterian 15, tie Louisville 28. Oklahoma St. 22 Maryland 23. N Carolina St. 6 Mdale Tenn 30, Morehead St 0 Newberry 8, Davidson 7 NichollsSt 10, Troy St 3 Norfolk St 7. Elizabeth City St. 3

N Carolina 62, Army 8

idol^-Macon 12, W Virginia Tech 7 S. Carolina St 50, Howard iT 0 Southern U. 42, Prairie Vlew6 Tn -Chattanooga 16, Furman 13 VMl 69, Cent Florida 0 Virginia St 12, St. Pauls 7 Virginia Tech 47, William A Mary 3 Virginia Union 28, Winston-Salem 19 Wake Forest 31, Appalachian St 22 W Georgia 45. Baptist U. 0 W Kentucky 33. Austin Peay 15

MIDWEST

Alma 27, NE Illinois 14 Ashland 20, Northwd, Mich. 10 Augsburg 13, Bethel, Minn 13, tie Baldwin Wallace 28, Dayton 14 Benedictine.Ul. 18, North Park 8 Bluffton 16. Taylor 10 Capital 35, Ohio Weslyn 12 Carleton20, Macalester7 Carthage 6, MlllikinS Case Western 14, John Carroll 7 Chadron St. 17, Montana Tech 0 Cincinnati 57, Youngstown St. 3 Concordia, III. 24, Illinois Col. 14 Concordia, Moor. 39, St. Olaf 11 Dakota St. 24, DakoU Weslyn 0 Dana21.Westmar7 DePauw38. Rose-Hulman6 E Kentucky 19, Akron 10 Elmhurst 48, Carroll, Wis 7 Findlay 17, Ohio Northern 14 Franklin 28, Saginaw Val. St. 16 Grand Valley SL 35, Cent. St.. Ohio 12 Gustav Adolphus 27, Hamllne.ll Hanover 7, Defiance 6 Heidelberg 14, Denison 0 Hillsdale. Valparaiso 0.

Hiram Col 21, Carnetfe-Mellon 19 Hope49,Oberlln 14 lllinoisSt 25, Wayne, Mich 0 Indiana 17, Syracuse 10 Indiana Central 21, Ferris St. 17 Indiana St 17. Ball St 0 Iowa St. 35, Drake 10 Kansas 13, Kentucky 13, tie KansasSt.31,WichftaSt 7 Kenyon 16, Wooster 8 Manchester 11. Earlham 9 Miami. Ohio 35, E. Michigan 0 Minnesota 41, Washington St. II Minn.-Duluth 51. SW Minnesota 13 Missouri Val 14, Washburn 6 Mo Western 35, Evangel 7 Moorhead St. 38. Bemidji St 23 Mount Union 38, Otterbein 14 Muskingum 33. Marietta 13 NE Missouri 27. W Illinois 10 N Michigan SO. Michigan Tech 19 Northern St.,S.D 16, Winona St 12 NW Missouri St. 31. Emporia SI 6 Northwestern31, N Illinois6 NWIowa44.Doanel4 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 14 Olivet Nazarene 19, Olivet 13 Ottawa, Kan 14, McPherson 7 Pittsburgh 20, Illinois 3 Sewanee 23, Principia 13 Sioux Falls 25, Yankton 24 S Dakota 10. N. Dakota 9 S Dakota Tech 13, Black HUls St 9 Stanford 23. Ohio St 20 UCLA 31. Michigan 27 Wabash 17. Albion 0 W Michigan 24. Kent St 14 William .feweU 49. Cent Methodist 0 Wisconsin 36. Toledo 27 Wis Stout 27. Wis Whitewater 24 Wittenberg 17, BuUer 7

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14, Mississippi 12 Arkansas St. 35. S. Illinois 30 Houston 48. Lamar 3 Mo Southern 31. NW Oklahoma 0 Ouachita 27, Texas Lutheran 16 Sam Houston St. 19. SW Oklahoma 17 Southern Cal 12, Oklahoma 0 Texas 21, Missouri 7 Texas AAM 38. Louisiana Tech 27 Texas AAI57, E Central U. 24

FAR west

Adams St. 26, Colorado Mines 14 Air Force 39, Bri^am Young 38 Arizona St . 15, California 0 Carroll, Mont 17. W Montana 16 ( ent Washington 51, Pacific U 0 Colorado St , New Mexico St. 17 l^wis A Clark 13, E Oregon 3 Linfield 41. W Washington 21 Mesa, Colo. 10, S Utah 10, tie .Md-Am Nazarene 24, Colorado Col. 14 Montana 36, N Arizona 35 Montana St 17, Nevada-Reno 10 N Colorado23,S Dakota St 14 Occidental 32, San Francisco 6 Oregon Tech 21, Willamette7 Puget Sound 10, Hayward St 6 San Jose St 17, Oregon St 13 Washington 37, Oreg^ 21 West St .Colo. 47, NJMex.Highlands 21 Wyoming 24, Colorado 10

Braves, Giants Close On Dodgers In West

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Morgans RBI single, his third hit of the game, capped a two-run, ei^th-inning rally that gave the San Francisco Giants a M victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and tightened the National League West race.

Tte loss cut the front-running Dodgers lead to one game over the Atlanta Braves, who beat San Diego l2- while the third-place Giants moved up to two games off the pace. The Dodgers have lost four straight games while San Francisco has won nine of its last 11.

San Francisco capitalized on two Los Angeles errors to overturn a 4-3 deficit in the eighth against Dodger starter Fernando Valenzuela, 19-13, in a game watched by a crowd of 49,634 that let the Dodgers set an all-time major league season attendance record of 3,378,718.

Bob Brenly opened the inning with a soft liner that shortstop Bill Russell knocked down but then threw low to first. Brenly was sacrificed to second and pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford reached on third baseman Ron Ceys fielding error.

Chili Davis followed with a single, driving in Brenly with Wohlford going to third on the hit. Morgans single to right off reliever Terry Forster scored Wohlford.

SAN FRAN LOS ANGL5

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CDavis cf 5 12 1 Landrx cf 3 0 0 0

Morgan 2b 4 1 3 2 Roenick cf 2 0 0 0

Clark rf 5 0 10 Russell ss 5 0 3 3

RSmith lb 2 0 1 1 Baker If 5 0 2 0

OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Guerrer rf 5 1 2 1

Evans 3b 3 110 Garvey lb 5 0 0 0 Leonard If 5 0 2 1 Cey & 3 0 10

Venable If 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0

Brenly c 5 1 1 0 Yeager c 10 10

LeMstr ss 2 0 0 0 Thomas cl 3 3 3 0

Barr p 3 0 10 Mondy ph 0 0 0 0

Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Bradley pr 0 0 0 0

McGaff p 0 0 0 0 ATvrs 2b 0 0 0 0

Whifrd ph 1 1 0 0 Valeiula p 2 0 0 0

Minton p 0 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0

Orta ph 10 10 Niednfr p 0 0 0 0 TotaU 38 5 12 5 Totals 38 4 13 4

San Franciaco Oil 000 130- 5

Loa Angeles 001 Oil 100-4

E-Evans, Russell, Cey DP-Los

Angeles 1. LOB-San Francisco II, Lo6 Angeles 10. 2B-Russell. Leonard. 3B-Evans, Morgan. HR-Guerrero (32). SB-Morgan (22), Leonard (16). S

LeMaster, Valenzuela.

IP H RER BB SO

San Francisco Barr 6 7 3

Lavelle 2-3 3 I

McGaffigan W.14) 1-3 0 0

Minton S.30 2 3 0

Loi Angeles ValenzlaL.I9-13 71-3 10 5

Forster 2-3 1 0

Niednfr 1 10

WPValenzuela T-3:18 A-49,634

Washington stole sectMid, one of two steals for the day, Rafael Ramirez bugged a two-run douUe.

Murphy hit his 36th homer in the first, a solo shot, and Washington belted his 16th in the sixth. Washington also singled home two runs in a four-run eighth.

St. Louis...........5

Chicago...........1

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Joaquin Andujar fired a three-hitter for his seventh straight leading streaking St. Louis to a 5-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs and reducing the Cardinals magic number in the National League East to three games.

The victory, the Cardinals nth in the last 13 games, gave them a 5/^-game lead over Philadelphia, which lost 2-1 to New York. Any combination of St. Louis wins and Philly defeats total three will give the Cardinals the division title.

Andujar, 15-10, gave up only Mel Halls single with one out in the first, anti Ron Sandbergs infield single and Halls RBI double with two out in the ninth. He struck out four and walked none and hit a batter enroute to his ninth complete game.

CHICAGO ST LOUIS ^ ^

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Sndbrg 2b 3 1 1 0 LoSmlth If 4 1 1 1 Hall cf 4 0 2 1 OSmlUi s> 5 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 2 0 1 0 Durham rf 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 2 1 Morelnd c 3 0 0 0 DPorter c 4 0 0 0 SThpsn If 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110

Tabler 3b 3 0 0 0 Oberkn 3b 4 2 3 0

JKendy ss 2 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 2 2

Wills ph 1 0 0 0 Andujar

Noles p 10 0 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0 Hendsn ph 10 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP

aftrer seven innings, stuck out 11, walked one, and yielded six hits.

day 2^ guMS belifaKl front- Houston ....3 Morris, 17-16, sit a care

running Caliomia in the 1 with his 37th start of the

Gaper eaj ^

Collfornia.........6 Sffif jVii!SS! 5. walkedtiiree.

JKennedy DP

1 LOB-Chlcago 2, StLouts 9. iw.i. rkfell, Herr, Hall. s6-0berkfell

Totals

Chicago StLoute EKHernandez. Chlcai 2B- (

(9). LoSmlth (66). Andujar

Chicago Noles L.9-13 Proly Tidrow StLouls Andujar W.15^10

29 1 3 I Totals 33 511 4

Boltimoro ..7

Milwaukoo ..2

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Eddie Murray slammed a three-run homer and Cal Ripken Jr. slammed a serio' shot, while Jim Palmer pit-died a four-hitter f his 13th victory in his last 14 decisions, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-2 victory over the MUwaukee Brewers Saturday night.

The victory pulled Orioles to within three games of the first-place Brewers in the American League East.

The Orioles, who had lost their last three games, took a 4-4) first-inning lead behind Murrays blast off Pete Vukovich, 18-5, who had won his previous eight decisions.

The Brewers, who had won eight of their previous nine games, kept their magic number at six, meaning any combination of Milwaukee victories or Baltimore losses totalling six would clinch the division championship.

The two teams have eight ganws remaining, five against each other.

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

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Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Slnunom c 4 0 0 0 Sbigton dh 4 I 1 2 OMIvle If 4 2 2 0 ENRirry lb 3 I 1 3 OTbomi cf 3 0 0 o Lowmtn It 1 1 1 0 Howell dh 4 0 2 2 Roenick If 2 0 0 0 CMoore rf 3 0 0 0

Boda IB 0 0 Mutpliy et ft Bratt 3b 480 1 AnBW rf 4 099 Maitbi dh 4 1 1 I BurgM *4131 Wathan c 4 0 0 0 Groaa 3b 4 3 3 0 Hamood rf 310 0 Lopea * 3 13 1 Rivera rf 3 8 01 Kaanwy e 3 3 RoJmd Ib 4 1 1 0 FStoiey 4 313 Oerofun cf 1 0 0 8 Cncpcn 3b 4 I 0 0

TOI& 3l33ITotals 33MI3M

i aty 3R 8 818- 3

Oakland 0 m Mk-M

E-Hood, MDavit, KMiwy. DP Oakland I. UW-Kwaaa CMy 8.

Tuxas.............5

ARUNGTON, Texas (AP)

Rod Carew and Doug De-Cinces hit home runs as the CalifcHnia An^ en^ri^ f four runs in the seventh inning Saturday ni^t to post a 6-5 comeback victory over the

, RoJobnson,' RHeaderaoo, 'Mnrphy. jucMy "c

The victory gave the Angels HR-Martto fui. sa-wi^ mi tocoS li a 3*/i-game lead ovw Kansas City, a 10-3 los to Oakland, in the American League West.

the pundi and Mike LaCoss and Frank LaCorte held dncionati to four hits as the Houston Astros defeated the Reds 3-1 Saturday.

CALIFORNIA TEXAS

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Downing If 3 0 1 1 GWrght cf 3 0 1 3

Carew lb 5 12 1 Sam^ If 5 13 1

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TotaU 33 314 TotaU 34 3 I 3

CaltfornU 000 101 401-

Texas 803 183 00b-3

E-ReJackson. IN>-CalUoniU 1, Texas 1 LOB-Caiifomta 11, Texas I. 2B-Steta. 3B-Sainpte: HR-Bayh>r (33). Carew (3), DeCinces (29). SF-Grich.

KaaaasdU

Leonard L.1M Hood Botettio Oakland Kingman

8FBarrottghs, H RBRBB80

31-S 3

! TUndrwd W.lo-5 43.1 3 0 Owchlnko' 3 1

H0U8TW CWCINNAT!

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Toiman lb 4 3 8 1 Biittner * 1 0 0 0

4 9 3 3 WaUer If 3 9 1 0

4 9 0 9 Cncpcn m 11 0 0

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IP H RERBB80

5 2-3 31-3

2-S

21-3

0 0

Leonard Mtched to 3 batters ta the 5th. HBP-Keamn by Hood. PB-Wstban. T-2;59. A-11,913.

Montruol..........9

Pittsburgh.........4

MONTREAL (AP) - Scott Sanderson fired a seven-hitter and the Montreal Expos took advantage of a sloppy Pittsburgh deimse to beat the Pirates 9-4 Saturday and eliminate them from the National League East race.

The Expos started the day in

3MI 010 009-3 CtacUnail 001 000 ODD-l

E-Bancb, KBass. OP-Houston 2, ClnclisiaU 1. LOB-lfoustoo 7, Cinchinatl 10. 2B-Loucka, Tobnan 2, Gamer 2, Cedeno, Walker, TScott. SB-Louefcs (2), VanGoider (II, Conccpcioa (13). GarcU (1).

HouUoa LaCoatW.M IbS

LaCorte S,7 21-3

marfaiMtl

Scberrer L.0-1 7

H RERBBSO

NuwYork.........6

Boston............7

BOSTON (AP) - Rick Cerone belted a tie-breaking two-run bom in the seventh inning and drove in an insurance run with run-scoring single in the eighth Satiffday, powering the New York Yankees to a 6-2 victory 'ovr Boston, mathematically eliminating the Red Sox from the American League hst pennant race.

Southpaw Shane Rawley, IMO, allowed nine hits'nd two walks and went the distance as the Red Sox left niiie runners on base.

wpi-i

LaCoaa.T-2;22.A-8,00t.

newyoRk boston .

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Dutroit............4 c 4 2 3 3 AUenson c 4 0 0 0

Cluvulond.........0

DETROIT (AP) - Jack Morris scattered six hits oi

Robrtsn

TotaU

ss 4 1 1 0 37 411 1 TotaU

36292

New York Boston E-SmalU;

route to )i)8 third shaloul ol the W

HBP-Downing (by Henke)

A-13,210.

T-2;42. the leading Cardinals.

St. Louis

prrrsBURGH mcwtreal ^ abrhbi abrhfat

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2 0 0 1 Gantnr ft 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

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Oaklond.........10

Kansas City........3

Light-hitting Fred Stanley FroSei rf 4110 carter c 1101 ripp^ run-scoring singles that ?^c*4ocffii rfSlol

Berra as 4 110 Speler ss 3 10 0 Sarmto p 10 0 0 utUe ss 0 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Flynn ft 4 12 1 BHarpr pb 1 0 1 0 Sandrsn p 40 0 0 Ntemann p 0 0 0 0

to their eighth defeat in nine

i^ted two five-run innings for Oakland as the As sent the Kansas City Royals tumbling

TotaU

33 4 7 4 TotaU 33 910 9

McGee (22) S IP H R ER BB SO

900 910 031-4 301 300 4QX-9 Berra, JThompson,

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31-3 8 12-3 0 3 3

Baltimore 400 000 310-7

MUwaukee 010 100 000-3

E-Sakala. DP-Baltlmore 1 LOB Baltimore 8, MUwaukee 3 2B-^ivle 2 3B-Dwyer, Lowenstein. HR-EMurray

Ptttabur*

HontmaT

E-Sanderson

Dawson. DP-1 ________

PKtaburgb i Montreal 1 3B-Raines 3, Dawson, Flynn, Wallach, Moreno.

season and Lance Parri^ dkiubled in two runs Saturday as the Detnrit Tigers downed the Cleveland Indiam 4-6 hi a game delayed 53 minutes by rain.

CLEVELAND DETROfT

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Harney c 3 0 2 0 Lags * 2 0 0 0

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001 010 310- 6

m 010 000- 2

Evans. DP-Boston .1. 6, Boston 9. zB Winfield, Smalley, Evans, NtcWs, SUpleton, Perez. HR-BslbonI (2), CeiW (4). SB-CoUiiui (13) S-BMp.

IP H IQlffi SO New York . . ,

Rawley W,11-10 9 9 2 2 3 6

Eckersly L,12-13 2-3 J 5

Burgmier 0 0 0 0 1 0

Apmite 21-3 2 1 1 12

Burgmeler pitched to 1 3attw,ta the

7th. I

T-2:34. A-33 5**

games, a 10-3 setback Saturday.

Stanley, hitting .176 at the start of the game, drove in

Oaklands first run with a_ __ ___

hit-and-run sinizle in the sec- HR-Monlaoo (3). SB-DaWaon (39). aveund 9. brfrt 7 3B-FlAlln, nildnurun lu um Belllarddl SF-Carter. MorrUon. LMParrlsh. SB-Perconte (9). Harrah

ClevMand

DetrMt

E-LMParri*.

000 000 000-0 013 000 10x-4 DP-Detroit 1. LOB-

(30), Ripken (35). SF-Nolan

2 1 1

PB-SctoscIa

Atlanta..........12

San Diego.........6

ATLANTA (AP) - Claudell Washington belted a home run among three hits, knocked in four runs and scored three and Dale Murphy also homered Saturday as the Atlanta Braves routed the San Diego Padres 12-6.

The Braves began the day two games behind first-place Los Angeles in the National League West race.

The Braves, trailing 5-3, took control with a four-run rally in the fourth. Terry Harper started the rally with a single and steal of second before Glenn Hubbard walked.

Pinch-hitter Ken Smith singled to score Harper and send Hubbard to third, from where he scored on Washingtons single. After

9 3 110 4

HBb-Sandherg by Andujar T-2:10. A-37,565

New York.........2

Philadelphia 1

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Mets right-hander Craig Swan pitched a seven-hitter and escaped a bases-loaded, noK)ut jam in the seventh inning to outduel Steve Carlton and the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 Saturday.

Swan, 11-7, won for the fourth time in his last five decisions while handing Carlton, 21-11, only his third loss in 12 decisions. Swan struck out two and did not walk a batter, while Carlton, who left for a pinch-hitter

PHILA NEW YORK

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Malthws If 4 0 2 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 0 Howard If 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf 4 0 1 0 Kingmn Ib 3 I 0 0 Virgil c 4 111 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Trido 2b 4 0 0 0 Valentin rf 3 I 2 0 DeJesus ss 2 0 0 0 Brooks lb 3 0 11 Molinar ph I 0 0 0 Giles 2b 3 0 11 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 3 0 0 0 Carlton p 2 0 t 0 Swan p 3 0 0 0 Vukvch ph I 0 0 0 Altmran p 0 0 0 0

TotaU 34 1 7 I TotaU 29 2 7 2

PhUadelphIa New York E-Matthews, York 1 LOB-5 2B-Glles Gardenhire

PhUadelphU

Carlton L,21-ll Altmrano New York Swan W,ll-7

Baltimore Palmer W.IM MUwaukee

Vukovich L.18-5 McClure Bernard Easterly

H R ER BB SO

4 2 2 3 0

6 2-3 1-3

ond and lined a bases-loaded hit to center in the fifth to account for two more scores as the As dimmed the Royals already flickering pennant hopes. The Royals started the

Ptttabu^ iarmnto L,9

IP ^RERBBSO

Sarmnto Guante Niemann Moskau Montreal Sandrsn W,12-12 9

3 3-3 ll-S 3

7 4 3 1 3

WP-Nlemai 2. T-2:45. A-30,419.

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ip H RERBBSO Oeveland

Heaton L,0-2 21-3 3 3 3 3 2

JReed 4 2-3 3 I 1 0 l

Wlhtol 1 10 0 11

Detroit

Monis W,17-16 9 6 0 0 3 5

WP-Heaton 2. T-2:38. A-8,358.

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Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

010 000 OOO- I 010 100 OOx-2 Gardenhire DP-New hUadelphIa 6. New York HR-vlrgil (3) S

IP H R ER BB SO

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

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Ufebvr ph 1 0 0 0 KSmith ph I I 1 1

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' Garber p o 0 0 0

TotaU 37 6 12 6 TotaU 36 12 12 12

San Diego 113 010 OOO- 6

AUanU 130 401 04X-13

E-Flannery, Bonilla DP-San Diego 1. Atlantal LOB-San Diego 4, Atlanta 7 2B-Gwynn, RRamirez HR-Murphy (36), TKennedy 2 (21), Washington (16). SB-Wiggins (30). Flannery (1), Royster

T-l:56. A-8,780

6 2 2 1 10 0 0

7 110 2

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback John Elways passing led Stanford 80 yante in the final moments Saturday, giving the Cardinals a 23-20 nationally televised college football upset of 13th-ranked Ohio State.

Elway, the total yardage__

leader in major college ranks First downs this week, connected on four of six passes in the 1:38 after the Rrfmytnu Cardinals had intercepted Ohio States Mike Tomczak in their own end zone.

Elway completed the whirlwind finish by throwing 18 yards to split .end Emile Harry for the winning touch^wn with 34 second left.

Ohio Stadiums largest crowd ever of 89,436 fans sat stunned as Ohio State appeared headed for a victory when the Buckeyes scored midway through the final quarter.

A 63-yard pass play from split end Gary Williams to

0 U 10-33 10 0 7-30

SUmlord..................0

OhloSt....................3

OSU-FGSpan|ier32 _ ^

OSU-Broadnax l run (Spangler kick) OSU-FG Spangler 34 Stan-FG Hannon 23 Stan-FG Harmon 34 Stan-Dotterer 11 pa from Elway (Harmonkicfc) ^

OSU-Spencer 2 run (Span^r kick) Stan-TOHarmon47 Stan-Hanry 18 pau from Elway (Hannon kkk)

A-,436

Penaltie^ardB Time of Posses*ion

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

flanker Cedric Anderson set iq) Ohio States touchdown on the Stanford 5-yard line.

Two plays later tailback Tim Spencer bolted 2 yards for a 20-13 lead with less than nine minutes left to play.

Mark Harmon booted a 47-yard field goal, his third of the game, to slice the 25-n 40-m Buckeyesmargin to 20-16 with

s 4:54 remaining.

On Stanfords next series, outside linebacker Rowland Tatum intercepted Elways pass at the Ohki State 46 aiKl

3393-3

3-41

1-0

5-M

33:17

OSU

7-3M

4-44

3-35

26:43

RUSHING - Stanford, White 1093, retumed it 21 yaitls with 2:23

Dotterer 6-14, Hooper 4-15, Elway 3-11,

Mooie 1-2. hlo Sute, Spencer 2M1, tOplay.

Broadnax ^30, J Gayte 3, Tomcxak pJays later, Stanford

PASSING - suniord, Elway 3593-3- Safety Charles Hutchings in-??uiiaS!li-i-3* tercepted a pass by sophomore

RECEIVING-"...... - - .. ..

Dressel

Moore 3-23, .

Ohk) sute, Anderxon 395, WlUiams ^30, ,

Spencer 3-19. **1-

11-1-093. VC* ~

1-23, Hooper s-iLTouiver 1-15. CanUnals end zone with 1:38

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Soonsrs Suffer First Shii*ouf In 81 Games

use Blanks Oklahoma, 12-0

.-NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Southern California, buoyed by a back-breaking touchdown pass from flanker Timmy White to split end Jeff Simmons and a rugged defense, endpd Oklahomas NCAA n~ of 181 games without a shutout Saturday, topping the Sooners 12-0 in college football

-'Die I8th-ranked Trojans, who ^t their first points on a i-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Sean Salisbury to fullback John Kamana, repeatedly stopped Oklahoma flrjyes, including a last-ditch effort in the fourth quarter lhat ended on the Southern Cal .3.,

Whites second quarter pass came on a reverse when he hit Simmons on a 67-yard scoring ; play down the right sideline. Southern Cal, 2-1 for the

with little more than a minute left.

Blackledge hit Skeeter Nichols with on a 15-yard screen pass to midfield.

On secoiKl down, he connected with flamker Kenny Jackson for 17 and another first down at the Nebraska 33.

Faced with, a fourth-and-11 situation, Blackledge again hit Jackson for a first down at the Cornhusker 23. The quarterback ran for 5 yards, passed 16 to Mike McCloskey for a first down at the 2-yard line.

He then connected with Bowman almost on the back line of the end zone for the winning score.

The Cornhuskers were trailing 2M7 when Neil Harris intercepted a Blackledge pass in the end zone to give

Ptttiburgli minoto ILL-PC Bass Pir-PlBtUOlt 95 I Schubert kick) PIT-rc Schubert PIT-Brown IS pa iSchubert kick) PIT-rc Schubert A-n.57

Flrat downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumMes-losi Penalties-yards Time of

.9 10 3

0- S

pass interception

(rom Marino

PIT ILL It IS 32-IX 24- -27 215 475

19 41

18-35^ 30-SB-S 5- MO 2-1 0^) 7-35 27:0# 32:51

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Pittsburgh-Thomas IM2. McCall 6-29. McIntyre 6-15. Beach 1-10 Illinois. Curtis 4-12. Beveriy 17. Brookens 2-3. Murplw 3-3.

PASSING - Pittsburgh. Marino 18-35-4-215 Illinois, Eason 30-56-5-275.

RECEIVING - Pittsburgh. Brown 7-55, Collins 6-117. Thomas 2-27 Dawkins 2-12. McIntyre 1-4 Illinois. Brewster 8-84. Martin 7-76, Williams 5-44, DeOliver 2-, Murphy 2-12

Alabama.........24

Vanderbilt........21

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -

Nebraska possession at the season, in beating Oklahoma Nittany Lion 20.The key plays craig Turner scored two Claimed the nations longest in the go-ahead drive were touchdowns to lead fourth

passes of 13, 18, 11 and 13 yards from Gill.

The last one gave Nebraska a first down at the Penn State 3-yard line. It took three 1-yard dives for the Cornhuskers to go ahead 24-21.

Penn State had taken a 21-7 lead when Blackledge threw his second touchdown of the game and 14th in four games with 2:42 left in the third

Florida...........27 UCLA ......31

Miss. St...........17 Michigan.........27

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)- Lorenzo Hampton scored UCLA, behind the deadly pass-three times in the fourth ing of quarterback Tom period - a pair of 2-yard dives Ramsey, roared back from a plus a 69-yard nm - as 21-0 deficit to defeat Michigan fifth-ranked Florida came 31-27 in a non-conference alive after a sputtering first football battle Saturday.

s" if22 Of 36

Shea ef2'>

touchdown tosses of 46 and 6 Tt waftte tSvictory of ' 'P laHra)*! the TaL for Se

Gators, while Mississippi State Michigan

lost lor the first time in four

games. UCLAs go-ahead touchdown

Florida managed only 113 in the third quarter was set up yards offensively in the first by a 65-yard kickoff return by half, and trailed 3-0 on a Dokie Williams to the 37-yard field goal by Dana Michigan 35 following a 48-Moore late in the first period, yard Ali Haji-Sheikh field goal But quarterback Wayne Peace that had put the Wolverines on got the offense on track in the top 27-21. third quarter and the Gators -pjjg Bruins moved in to had things all their own way gg^re on six plays with

wiring streak of 168 con-.

; secutive games.

The last time Oklahoma,

^ now 1-2 and entering Big Eight

* Conference action next week, failed to score was in 1966 when Notre Dame beat the Signers 38-0.

^ ' The Trojan defense was u lifted by a pair of intercep-, tions, one in the second ; quarter by Joey Browner and another in the final period by. period. Darrel Hopper.

The first interception was Imimediately followed by ^Whites deep pass to Simmons j for a touchdown.

* Oklahoma, number five in It the .nation with an average of 342 yards per game in rushing,

J^was held to just 43 yards by 'he Trojan defense and 168 yards in the air. The Sooners had just 18 yards rushing in ^the first half.

ranked Alabama to a 24-21 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt Saturday, but the Crimson Tide had to fight for its life to turn back a second half rally.

Alabama, now 34), and 2-0 in SEC play, held a 24-7 halftime lead and seemed on the way to its third rout before Vandys second string quarterback, Kurt Page, tossed to Allama

Matthews for two third

NebraMu 0 7 7 lo-M quarter scores to put the

Pi^sute 7 7 7 Commodores within 3 points.

Blackledge MalJca'kicki That score held up although

Page kepi the Alabama pass kick I defense on edge during the

PSU-Jackson 18 pass from Blackledge j

I Manca kick) final periOO.

Neb-Rozier 2 pass from Gill iseibei Alabama quarterback

Walter Lewis connected on 14

thereafter.

A 3-yard burst by freshman John L. Williams with 4:56 remaining in the third period gave Florida the lead and Hampton sewed up the victory by scoring three touchdowns less than 44 minutes apart in the final period.

Mississippi State 3 0 0 1417

Florida 0 0 7 20-27

MS - FG Moore .

Fla~J L Williams3run (Gainey kick) Fla-Hampton 2 run i Gainey kick)

fullback Kevin Nelson slanting over the final 2 yards for the touchdown and John Lees conversion put UCLA ahead 28-27 for the first time.

UCLA

Michii

3-31

0-27

FlaHampton 2 run I kick failed) MS - Knight 44 pas.s from I Morgan kick)

Bond

kick)

Neb-FGSeibel

Neb-Gilllrun(Seibelkick)

PSU-Bowman 2 pass from Blackledge of 19 paSSeS for 192 yardS 300

(kick failed A-85,304

6 0

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts T'H Furabies-lost

-Oklahoma 0 0 0 ^0 penalties-yards

* use Kamana l pass from Salisbury Timedl * (kick failed i -USt-Simmons 67 pass from White wlkaJaled)

Neb PSU

23 30

48-233 41-210

23 295

0 13

16-34-1 23-39-1 0-0 -1

3-M 2-38

3-2 3-2

4-35 2-10

30:13 29:47

scored one 4-yard run.

touchdown on a

use Okla 17 11

61-201 153 42 16-12-0 (M7 4-2 9^

;16:23

, ^-6 INDIVIDUAL STATISnCS

-UBHING - Southern Cal, Crutcher ,a^^Spcncer 14 Oklahoma, W. Led-r 7-24, Sims 7-24.

jSlNG - Southern Cal, Salisbury * jj41 5-86 Oklahoma, Phelps 17-5-1-106

. nst downs f. ftuihes yards ng yards 1 yards

es-lo.st '^iHellaUies-yards *"HakOf Possession ^ ^ ^ ^ twtrvttrtrkiTAf

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Nebraska, Rozier 19-86, Gill 12-52, Craig 7-27, Wilkening 8-23, Penn State, Warner 13-78, Williams 10^, Nichols 7-32, Blackledge 541.

PASSING - Nebraska, Gill 1^34-1-2. inn State, Blackledge 23-3M 295 RECEIVING - NAraska, Fryar 7-112, Brown 3-60, Simmons 2-28, Rozier 1-2. Penn State, Garrity 5-75, Jackson 5-73, McCloskey 4-68, Bowman 2-16,

MAO rrvxjiiNv

Penn State, Blackl.

23-8-2 6-48 3-0 3-35 23:37

Vanderbilt 7 0 14 0-21

Auburn : 14 10 0 0-24

VAN Taylor 2 run i Anderson kick) ALA-Turner 1 run I Kim kick I ALA~l.ewis4 run i Kim kick)

ALA-FG Kim 37 ALA-Turner 3 run (Kim kick) VAN-Matthews 16 pass from Page (Anderson kick)

VAN-Matthews 1) pass from Page (Anderson kicki A-60,210

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of ;

FI Hampton 69 run i Gainey kick)

MS - Knight 80 pass from Bond (Morgan kick)

A-71,544 .---

MS Fla

Firstdowns 21 19

Rushes-yards 45-149 60-258

Passing yards 258 119

Return yards 5 17

Passes 12-25-1 12-164)

Punts 7- 7-36

P'umbles-lost 4-1 4-2

Penalties^A'ards 562 6-65

Time of Possession 29:00 31:00

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Mississippi Slate, Edwards 12-52, Haddix 7-33, 6ond 1531. Florida, Hampton 12-109, J Jones 18-86. J L Williams 1162.

PASSING Mississippi Stale, Bond 12-251-258 Florida. Peace 12-156-119, Hewko0-I4>6.

RECEIVING - Mississippi State.

Knight 8-208 Florida. Dixon 3-18. Hampton 2-35, Rolle 1-44

-....7 1

Ricks 9 run (Haji Sheikh run) Mich - Smith 6 run (HaJi Sheikh kick) Mich - Carter 5 pass from Smith (Hail-Sheikhkicki UCLA - Williams 46 pass from Ramsey (Leekick)

UCLA - Ramsey 1 run (Lee kick) Mich-FGHaJi-Sheikh47 UCLA - Townse' 6 pass from Ramsey (Leekick)

Mich-FGHaJi Sheikh 48 UCLA - Nelson 2 run (Lee kick)

UCLA-FG Lee26

A-105,413

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties yards Time of Possess

ion

MICH

44-184

174

14-37^

544

526

28:11

UCLA 22 4+41

311 5

22--l 534 21 546

bVlbU AL STATISTICS RUSHING - UCLA, Ramsey 17-mlnus 21, Nelson 12-15, Bruno 7-24. Cmhous 520, Wiley 2 3 Michigan, Ricks 27 98, Smith 1066, Rogers 511, Carter 1-9.

PASSING - UCLA, Ramsey 22 351-311, Neuheisel 0-14)6 Michigan. Smith 14-37-3-174 RECEIVING - UCLA. Townsell 7108. Carney 583, D Williams 2-57, Cephous 2-10, Nelson 2-11. Wiley 118 Bergmann 1-17, Bruno 1-7 Michigan, Carter 5123, Rice 2 13, Bean 1-19, Katlus 1-12. Dunaway 1-4. Rogers 1-3

INDIVIDUAL StATlSTlCS RUSHING - Vanderbilt. Taylor 7-26.

' pihti c* 97 third-ranked Panthers to a 20-3

* L..........OA victory over 19th-ranked Illi-

: Ffraska........24 nois Saturday.

; 'TATE COLLEGE, Pa. stopped the Illini runn-; lAB) Quarterback Todd game cold, and sacked I plapkledge tossed a 2-yard quarterback Tony Eason nine : Kiiehdown pass to backup tmes and intercepted five : liglit end Kirk Bowman with passes to control Illinois four seconds left in the game usually potent aerial attack.

to, jally eighth-ranked Penn Puzzuolis touchdown came I State to a 27-24 victory over in the second quarter with Pitt ; second-ranked Nebraska Sat- trailing 3-0, and Illinois on the I ucday. verge of scoring.

:' the Nittany Lions marched Pittsburgh then put the iS(t4^ards on 10 plays after game out of reach as lalling behind 24-21 on a 1-yard quarterback Dan Marino r touchdown plunge by threw 15 yards to John Brown ; Nebraska quarterback Turner for a touchdown, and Eric I Gill with 1:18 to play, capping Schubert booted a pair of field : a 13-play, 80-yard Cor- goals.

: nhuskers drive. The Illinois defense was

, Penn State took the kickoff strong, too, intercepting and with a personal foul Marino four times, including tacked on, started from its 35 twice in the end zone.

Pittsburgh ...20

Illinois............3

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - An' awesome Pittsburgh defense, Grsb'y,' 521 Alabama Moore 1573.

sparked by Dave PUZZUOliS ^1^ASSlN'G^'*'^vfnderbilt, laylor interception and 95-yard 76^. page n-35 2 223 Alabama. Lew,s

touchdown run, led the receiving - Vanderbm, a Mat

thews 15152. Jordan 540. Roach 2-37. Alabama J Jones 4-80, Carter 5-40, Bendross 2-35

Happy Birthday Joe V

Love, Sue, Heather, Shannon & Brandon

Cssssssssssss

Garris Evans Lumber Company Announces That

Bill ONeal

Is Now Associated With Our Firm

Mr. ONeal will be Sales Manager for Contractor and Industrial Sales.

We would like to invite Bills friends and associates to visit him at Garris Evans or call him at 752-2106.

G4RMS

EPans

lumbefCiLlnL

701 W. Fourteenth St. QreenviMe, N.C Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-12 Telephone: 752-2106

Save ^ to *148

Mileagemaker* XP tires. All season tread design, poly radial body, 2 steel belts.

set of 4

Size/Whitewall

Also tits

|Reg

Sale'

P165 80R13

AR78-13

78.00

94.00

P185 80R13

09.00

90.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

92.00

64.00

P195/75R14

D ER78-14

97.00

67.00

P205 75R14

PR78-14

103.00 72.00

P215/75R14

GR78-14

ioo.ooIts.oo

P225/75R14

HR78-14

119.00 00.00

P205/75R15

FR78-15

109.0U73.00

P215 75R15

GR78-15

111.0U 77.00

P225/75R15

H JR78-15

117.00 91.00

P235/75R15

LR78-15

122.00|89.00

Size Blackwall

Also fils

Reg

Sale'

P155 80R12

155R-12

92.00

38.00

P155 80R13

155R-13

64.00

44.00

P165 80R15

16SR-15

74.00

51.00

P165 80R13

AR78-13

80.00

61.00

P185 75R14

CR78-14

84.00

98.00

Plu led tax from 0.00 to 0 00 ea lire

Mileagemaker XP-70

tAlso fits P16S 80R13 ttAlsotils P175 80R13 Plus led. tax from i.N to 2.91 ea. lire

Size Blackwall

Also fits

Reg

Sale'

P185 70R13

P165 75R13+

82.00

57.00

P195 70R13

P175 75R13+

85.00

59.00

P195 70R14

P185 75R14

103.00

72.00

SizeWhilewall

Also lits

Reg_^

Sale-

P205 70R13

P185 75R13

90.00

63.00

P225,'70R15

P205 75R15

113.00

79,00

Tire size

Reg

Sale'

P215 60R13

72.00

61.00

P245 60R14

05.00

81.00

P245 60R15

96.00

82.00

P275 60R15

109.00

93.00

P195.70R13

67.00

57.00

P215 70R14

79.00

67.00

Save *40 to *60

Scat Trac Radials.

Scat Trac Radials feature poly cord body with 2 fiberglass belts for strength and durability. Raised outlined white lettering.

set of 4

Tire size

Reg

Sale-

P225 70R14

93.00

71.00

P235 70R14

88.00

75.00

P225 70R15

92.00

78.00

P235 70R15

95.00

81.00

P255 70R15

103.00

88.00

Plus led. lax Irom 1.93 to 3.04 ea. tire

with

trade-in

Sale 49.99

Save *10 on 400XP Battery.

Reg. 64.99 The 400 XP Battery. Group 24,410 cold cranking amps of starting power. Maintenance-free so it never needs water. Available in sizes for most American and import cars.

J&etmey

400XP

Battery

23.88

Transmission fluid filter change.

Well (jrain and remove pan, install new filter, gasket and refill with up to 3 qts. of fluid. Additional fluid extra.

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 7 pm Phone 756-2800

B4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.L.ouuuaj, oiv^^niter 2A, 19C

LWUJ r----- ^

No. 1 Washington Wins; Miami Nips Michigan St.

SEATTLE <AP) - Sterling Hinds ran for three touchdowns, two of them in the fourth quarter, and No. 1* ranked Washington struggled from behind twice to defeat winless Oregon 37-21 in a Pacific 10 Conference football game Saturday.

' Hinds capped a 76-yard, 10-play drive early in the fourth quarter to put Washington in front for good with a 14-yard touchdown run after the Ducks had moved ahead on a 22-yard run by Terrance Jones.

Oregon reserve quarterback Kevin Lusk, who had led the Ducks from a 17-7 deficit to a 21-17 lead early in the fourth period, then threw passes that were intercepted by Chris OConnor and Mark Stewart.

The Huskies cashed in the interceptions with a 3-yard touchdown run by Hinds after an eight-play, 27-yard drive and a 27-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson.

Oregon 7 0 7 7-21

WaMlngton 0 10 7 2037

Ore Thomas 23 pass from Billups i Ue kick)

Wash-FG Nelson 35 Wash - Hinds 1 run i Nelson kick i Wash Allen 13 pass from Pelluer I Nelson kick I Ore Moser 47 pass from Lusk i Lee kick)

Ore Jones 22 run i Lee kick I Wash Hinds 14 run (Nelson kicki Wash- Hinds 2 run (Nelson kick >

Wash- FG Nelson 27 Wash- FG Nelson 49 A 52.636

Ore Wash

13 26

41-162 56-223

145

10-20-2 22-:i5-l

7-38 6-39

2-2 1-1

9^9 6-55

24:50 35:10

F'irsl downs Rushes-yards ,

Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties^ards Time of Possessin

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS * RUSHING - Oregon, Jones 14-64, L Johnson 10-58 Washington. Hinds 21-103, James 7 50, Pelluer 8-32.

PASSING Oregon, I.usk 7-13-2-102. Washington 22-34-I-IW.

RKCEIVING - Oregon, Moser 3-70, L Johnson 2-13, Thomas 1-23. Washington, Allen 10-99, Skansi 5-46. VIndivlch 2-28.

Miami (F).........25

Michigan St 22

MIAMI (AP) - Senior running back Mark Rush, who fumbled twice to set up Michigan State scores, dived 1 yard for a touchdown with 1:04 remaining Saturday night to lift 16th-ranked Miami of Florida to a 25-22 coUege football victory over the Spartans.

Rushs dive, on fourth down, capped a nine^ilay, 41-yard drive engineered by senior quarterback Mark Richt. The winning score came five minutes after Michi^n State had staged a goal-line stand that denied the Hurricanes a go-ahead touchdown.

Richt, making his fir^ collegiate start in place of the injured Jim Kelly, hit key passes of 11 and 13 yards to wide receiver Rocky Belk, the latter of which gave Miami a first down at the Michigan State 2. Earlier in the period, Michigan States Ted Jones fumbled a punt at the Spartans 16. Two plays later, Richt threw 18 yards to Belk at thel.

Three running plays, however, resulted in losses totaling 3 yards and after an illegal procedure penalty pushed the ball back to the 9, Richt threw incomplete on fourth down.

Georgia..........34

S. Carolina 18

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Junior comerback John Last-inger passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday night leading the 7th-ranked Georgia Btoldogs to a 34-18 college football victory over South Carolina. '

The Gamecocks were able to

Northwestern Ends Losing Streak At 34

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Ricky Edwards raced for 177 yards in 29 carries and scored four touchdowns and q^iarterback Sandy Schwab completed 16 of 28 passes for 212 yards and two touchdowns as Northwestern snapped its record college losing streak at 34 ^mes Saturday with a 31-6 noipcwiference victory over Northern Dlinois.

Edwards, a senior, tied a school mark with the fmir scores, which also Mre the first tmjchdowns of his career. He cau^t a 20-yard pass from Schwab in the opening quarter and then scored on runs of 2, 1 and 80 yards, in tying the school record held by Otto Graham and Mike Adamle.

The scoreboard flashed Sweet!!!, Euphoria!! and Goodbye Streak!! in the closing moments as a large number of the 22,078 fans stormed on the field with 30 seconds left to play and tore down the north goal post. When the final gun sounded, the goal post collapsed and they carried it to the Northwestern bench.

Northwestern scored on its fir^ three possessions in winning its first game since it defeated Wyoming 27-22 in Sq)tember 1979. The Wildcats surpassed the record losing

skein of 28 games held jmntly by Virginia and Kansas State.

Edwards first touchdown came on the Wildcats first possession, fdlowing an interception by linebacker Alex Moymr at Northerns 25-yard line. In that drive, Schwab completed all four of his passes and capped the 75-yard, 13-play (hive with a quick flare to Edwarcb.

It was the Wildcats first lead since they led Wisconsin in the fiist quarter of the fmal game of the 1980 season.

Schwab again completed all four of his passes for 58 yards in the Wildcats second scoring drive. After marching to the Northern Illinois 4-yard line, Edwards ran twice for 2 yards, striking paydirt at 13:27 oi the second quarter.

A fumble recovery by Mike Gumidling at Northerns 30 set up Northwesterns third score, with Edwards diving ovm* on a fourth-and-one for his third tally.

Northwestern raised its record to 1-3. The Wildcats are 0-2 in the Big Ten and the Wildcats have not beatmi a league opponent since they stopped Dlinois 21-7 in November 1977.

contain Heisman candidate Herschel Walker in the first half to 33 yards on 15 attempts, but Lastinger ran one yard for Georgias first touchdown early in the second quarter.

South Carolina had the lead briefly after, Mark Fleetwood hit a 37-yard field goal with a minute left in the flret quarter.

Lastinger passed 19 yards to tight end Qarence Kay with 2:31 left in the half. Georgia led 14-6 at the half and struck quickly for another touchdown early in the third quajler.

South Carolina rallied for two fourth quarter touchdowns, but the game was never close after intermission.

Georgias record is now 34) for the year. South Carolina drops to 2-2.

Notr Dam* 28

Purdu*...........14

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Phil Carter ripped off second half touchdown runs of 6 and 10 yards Saturday to lead lOth-ranked Notre Dame to a 28-14 victory over winless Purdue.

Carter, who gained 154 in 27 rushes, started his assault late in the third quarter with the score tied 14-14 after Scott Campbell had lifted Purdue into the tie with a pair of second quarter touchdown passes.

Carter took off on runs of 35 and 10 yards before slamming over from the 6-yard line to break the tie with 2:34 left in the third quarter to give the Irish a 21-14 lead.

Purdue 0 14 0 0-14

NotraDame 7 7 7 7-M

ND-Moiiarty 2 nm (Johnston klcfc) ND-Moriarty 3run (Johnston kick) Pur-KIng 2 pass from Campbell (Clark kick)

PurBenson 5 pass from Campbell (Uarfcklck)

ND-Carter 6 run (Johnston kick)

NDCarter 10 run (Johnston kick)

Pur ND

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

FumMes-kKt Penaltiesorards Time of Possession

24-11

278

25-300

1-i

02-019

26:46

18 54-288

115

9-17-0

7-43

04)

5^2

33:14

INDIVroUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Purdue, Gray 11-32. R Carter 511 Notre Dame, PCarter 27-154, Moriarty 19-106, BeU4-28 PASSING - Purdue, Campbell 253941-278. Notre Dame, Kiel 9-17-0-lfs.

RECEIVING - Purdue. Benson 8-92, Gray 530, R Carter 4-42, UnvUle 533. Craig 2-32 Notre Dame, Hunter 4-72, Howard 2-27, Moriarty 2-8.

T*xo$ .....21

Missouri..........0

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Flanker Herkie Walls raced 80

yards on an end around and a striking defense led by linc4backer Jeff Leiding scored another touchdown and shut out Missouris potent offense Saturday night as No. 17 Texas grabbed a 21-0 intersectional victory.

Texas got two big offensive plays, however, and they were enough to extend Texas re- cord to 2-0 before 76,438 spectators.

Texas scored quickly after Missouris Mike Balota had missed a 31-yard field goal that turned the ball over to the Longhorns.

Walls, a 154i>ounder who is a sprinter on the Texas track team, took a reverse handoff and streaked 80 yards untouched for Texas first touchdown with 3:36 remain

ing in the first quarter. Split end Brent Dohon bad a clearing block on WaUs run.

Arkansas.........14

Mississippi .......12

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Quarterback Brad Taylor, making his first stmt of the season, ran fw one touchdown and threw fw anotho and ninth-ranked Arkansas hung on to beat Mississippi 14-12 Saturday night.

Because Arkansas was penalized 15 yards for having 12 players on the fidd, Todd GaUin got an opportunity to kick a 48-yard field goal on the final play of the game, but the kick was wide ri^t.

Mississippi quarterback Kent Austin ^ the Rd&els in striking distance, taking them 69 yards for a touchdown with 3:50 left in the game, but the Raz(Htack defense swarmed Andre Thomas on a two-point conversion attempt.

Taylor, a sophomore, scored on third-and-goal from the 3 and completed a 13-yard scoring pass to Eddie White on third-and-9. Taylor, after being knocked wobbly, came back in the game for Arkansas final possession and hit two passf for 23 yards as the Rarorbacks made two important first downs.

Arizona St. ....... 15

Coiifornia ..0

BERKELEY, Cal. (AP) -Jimmy WiUiams and Mario Mont^mery made key defensive plays and Todd Hmis threw a 43-yard touchdown pass during a 12-point second quarter, pacing the 14th-ranked Arizona State Sun Devils to a 154) Pacific-10 footbaU victory over California Saturday.

Arizmia State, 24) in the conference and 44) overaD, has allowed only two toudxfowns this season.

W. Virginio 43 .

Richmond .......10

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Quarterback Jeff Ho^er ran for three first half touchdowns and passed for another as 15th-ranked West Virginia built an emiy lead and breezed to a 43-K) college footbaU victory over Richmond Saturday.

Ridunood.

. 8 3 7 4-10 W 137 3-43

W VirglidJi........

WVultocMlerl run (Kick faUed) , WVU-Hdliiu 44 past from Hostetler (Woodsideldck)

WVU-Hostetler 1 run (Woodside kick) WVU-Hostetler 1 run (Mtoodside kick) Rich-FG Roach 38 WVU-FG Woodside 28 WVU-FG Woodside 28 WVU-Wofley 1 run (Woodside kick) Rich-Jenniii^ 35 rui (Roadi kick) WVU-FG Woodside 34 A-48.46I

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Rich

wvu

44-194

45228

114

238

2512-2

31-144

5J7 538

" 54

444

37:40

22:

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Richmond. Edmonds 1582. Jennings 561. DuBois Mt.W Virginia, Bowman 7-61. Harvey 548. Wal^ 533. Hostetler 53 PASSING - Richmond, McUiuMin 12-7-1-67. DuBois 55514. W. Vir^a, HosteUer 17-1551. White 144^. .

RECEIVING - Richmond. White 4-34. McClean 2-21. Shearer 2-12. West V^nia, Hollins 141. MBler 341. Raugh

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Confident Burns Up By One At S. Open

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Confident George Burns ripped out three consecutive birdies early in his round Saturday en route to a 4-under-par 66 to take a one-shot lead after the third round of the $250,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.

The 33-year-old Bums, looking for his third victory in seven years on the PGA tour, was at 201, 9-under par over the 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.

Bobby Clampett, the 22-year-old former Brigham

HAPHNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBAND

Young star who has 17 top 10 finishes but no victories in two years on the tour, blrdied two of his last three holes to finish with a 68 and 202 total, one shot behind the leader.

Another shot back was John Foufi^ii, who led after the second round. Fought, another former BYU player, shot an even-par70anda203total.

At 204 were Hal Sutton and Lon Nielsen. Sutton had a 68 and Nielsen a 67 Saturday on a day that began cloudy but finished in bright sunshine and 75-degree weather,

Andy Bean led a group of six golfers at 205, that included Wally Armstrong, Gary Hallberg, Larry Rinker, John Adams and Vance Heafner.

Bean and Armstrong had 69s while Rinker and Heafner had 66s, Adams a 67 and Hallberg a 68.

Still in the battle for the $45,000 first prize were Lance Ten Broeck, the first round co-leader who had a 68 for M. Also at that figure were Jim Thorpe and Bill Calfee. Thorpe had a 69 and Calfee a 67.

Hale Irwin was at 207 after a 67. Larry Nelson had a 69 for 209, and defending champion J.C. Snead had a 71 for 211.

"1 was pleased with my round, said Burns, who has earned over $154,000 this year but has not won since the 1980 Bing Crosby. I scrambled well.

itssmwooom:

AGooDmsmn

mmiHOUL

The 0?,8 WixxiBoss is lor the homeowner who's serious dbout cuttmg hrewcKxl

Anri since It's a Shhl, it's not orily the best investinent you can make in a saw It's also one ol the best you r an make in your home

Model

Reg. Price

Sale Price

In Slock

009

$169.95

$14995

011AV

$259.95

S21995

028WB

$364.95

5315

032AVE

$449.95

s3695

041FB

$489.95

425

042AV

$569.95

S49995

Prices Good Through September Only As Long As Saws In Stock

Clark & Co.

of Greenville, Inc.

Selling still since 1969

Across Front Psrksrs Bsrbeque Memorial Dr. 756-2557

STHL

rkrnrtlmiittStmiamStw

George Bums Bobby Clampett John Fought Lon Nielsen Hal Sutton Gary Hallberg Vance Heafner John Adams Larry Rinker Andy Bean Wally Armstrong Lance TenBroeck Jim Thorpe Bill Calfee Hale Irwin Mike McCullough John Cook Chip Beck Joe Inman Terry Anton Tim Norris John Mahaffey Lou Graham Joe Hager Phil Hancock Larry Nelson

Southern Open Scores

COLUMBUS, G. (AP) - Scores after the third round Saturday at Uie $250,000 Southern Open over the par 7D. 6,791 yard Green Island Country Club course:

67-6566-201 65-6948-202 67-6570-203 704747-204 656547-204 694568-205 857046-205 71-6747^205 67-7246-205 694749-205

657569-205 657348-206 704749-206 657047-206 67-7248-207 67-7570-207

6571-71-208 6947-72-208

657570-208 694570-208 704949-208

71-71-66-208 757148-209

72-7146-209 704570-209 7247.70-209

657571-209 854575-210

704572-210

657572-210 7247-71-210 724560-210 744548-210 71-7148-210 71-7049-210

724570-211 71-7570-211

6572-70-211

71-7149-211

724571-211 714571-211

72-7145-211 67-73-71-211

704573-211 657574-212 757573-213 6571-73-213

71-71-71-213 754572-213 657571-213 754570-213

72-71-71-214 734573-214 72-71-71-214 734572-214 72-7572-214 744572-214 6575-71-214

744571-214 757572-215

744572-215

71-71-73-215

72-7573-215 67-7573-215 7447-75-216

Forrest Fezler Tim Simpson Charles Krenkel Llndy Miller Antonio Cerda George Cadle Dave Eichelberger Doug Tewell Richard Mast Allen Miller Mark McNulty Scott Hoch Bill Britton Keith Fergus Sammy Rachels Howard Twitty Rod Curl Larry Mize Hubert Green Jim Simons Jim Booros Tommy Armour BUI Bergln Griff Moody Gary McCord Buddy Gardner Michael Burke Ed Fiori Clarence Rose Bobby Mitchell Terry Mauney Michael Brannan Beau Baugh Peter Oosterhuis Bob Byman Charles Coody Steve Melnyk Tom Jenkins Bobbv Cole

OfNCSU Volleyball Tournament

ECU Falls In Semifinals

RALEIGH - Miami Dade South downed East Carolina, 2-9, in the semifinals of the North Carolina State University Volleyball Invitational Toumment here Saturday.

Miami Dade met George Washington for the tournament title. ECU finished the tournament tied with N.C. State for third.

The Lady Pirates dropped the first match to Miami Dade 15-6 and 15-7, In the second match, ECU fared somewhat better, but still lost, 15-13 and 15-8, and was eliminated.

We came out ready to play, ECU coach Lynn Davidson said. We were excited and mentally prepared.

I think we beat them too easily (Friday) in that first game. ECU, which is now 8-6, defeated Miami Dade Friday in Pool Play, 15-13,11-15,15-5.

Davidson also said the pressure of being in the tournament semifinals affectedher team.

Weve never been in a position to advance to a final game like that, she said. Our kids felt so much pressure because It was a new experience for them.

Davidson said Lorna OFallon and Sandy Gideons were among the Lady Pirates top players Saturday. They sparked us off the bench, she said.

Elon Beats Pirates In Soccer, 1-0

ELON COLLEGE - Elon College nipped East Carolina, 1-9, in a soccer match Saturday.

Elon scored its lone goal early in the game and made it stand iq) as it handed the Pirates their third straight loss. ECU is2-3overaU.

London Fog

(' \

The London Fog coat youll toss on for a quick take-off anywhere. And count on to do everything.. .look great, feel great, keep you dry and composed. Completely wash and wear.

Poole/Andes

ECU returns to action Monday night when it plays host to UNC-Wilmington. Game time is 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a (immunity Watch Team in its nei^boilHiod. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

Lest Dog!

Solid Black ^ Mixed Chow And Labrador Approximately 10 Months Old Answers To Garp Weighs 70 Lbs.

Wearing Purple Collar (Has Purple Tongue)

Last Seen On Fifth Street Near College Campus

Reward: $50 for Safe Return

Call Bill McDonald at 752-6680 days and 752-5192 nights.

The Pirates outshot Elon, nine to six.

ECU returns to action Wednesday when it plays host to Virginia Wesleyan. Game time is 3 p.m.

ECU..................... 0 0-0

Elon............................1 0-1

Shots-ECU9, Ekm6; Records: ECU 2-3. ___

COX ARMATURE WOR.KS-TIRE DIVISION

Fall Tire Sale

UNIROYAL STEELER

THE TIIRE RAIED10 SIVI AT LEAST 20% MOtE MILUSE TNAN MKIIEUN

Based on a comparison of mileage projections on the government-specified course using manufacturers' treadwear ratings under the government's Uniform Tire Quality Grading System. For comparison only. Actual mileage difference will vary.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10AM to 5:30PM

Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10AM to 10PM

WhltewellSize

RegutarPrtoc

Sele Price

F.E.T.

F17ynR14

~T2.I

4.90

1.U

fmnmu

71.15

a.19

2.04

pm/mu

1.79

M.90

2.10

mum

K.M

70.90

2.23

mum

M.1S

71 .N

2.34

nwm

5.79

73.90

2.4

mumn

5.1S

72.10

2.47

nu/TWis

17.75

74.90

2.59

na^i

M.M

n.io

2.71

RMmRli

4.49

T%M

3.01

IUNIROYM.I

UNIROYAL STEELER STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

WE Vi YOU MORI TO GO ON!

UNIROYAL

FeUM13 nua1.UFET ^ ^ *

TIGER PAW

AllSeasm

STffl. BBTB) RAOIALWWTEWAUS

ELIMINATES COSTLY SNOW TIRECHANGEOVERS.

Size

SMe

Price

PET

PNI/MR13

54.95

1.91

Pmmtti4

51.95

2.M

,P21V7IN14

12.95

2.47

'pM/ims

15.95

2.42

P21VnR1S

18.95

2.S7

P22I/7III1

61.95

2.13

pnumn

89.95

3.11

Prices Good Thru October 2

Cox Amotvro Works Inc.

Tire Mvlsiea

225S Memorial Dr. QreenvHle Opwi 7:304:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 7:30-12

Clemson Downs Catamounts; Deacons Edge ASU

Clemson, s.c. (AP) -

Tailback Chuck McSwain made up for two first half fumbles by scoring two second half touchdowns to ignite a lackluster, mistake-ridden Clemson to a 21-10 football win ov'er Western Carolina Saturday.

- The win was the first of the year for the Tigers, the 1981 national football champions. They are now 1-1-1 for the season.

. The Atlantic Coast Conference Tigers, plagued by fpur first half turnovers, trailed 10-9 at intermission.

The Catamounts of the South Conference overwhelmed Clemson in the first half, piling up 255 yards total offense to Clemsoris 123. The visitors also had 12 first downs to the Tigers six.

Quarterback Ronnie Mixon was the driving force behind the Western Carolina attack, passing for 214 yards with deadly accuracy to a number 0 Catamount receivers.

McSwain, who fumbled twice in the first period, paced a Tiger comeback in the third quarter. He scored on runs of two and six yards to put Gemson ahead for good. ^Clemson placekicker Bob Paiilling kicked field goals of ,*33 and 31 yards, all in the ffr^half.

Western Carolinas lone touchdown came in Uie second period when tailback Anthony James sauntered 25 yards to the end zone.

Kicker Dean Biasucci booted a 48-yard field goal to complete the Catamount scoring.

Paulling gave the Tigers an early 3-0 lead by kipking a 31-yard field goal on his teams first possession.

The Catamounts turned a McSwain fumble, one of four Clemson turnovers of the day, to their advantage when Biasucci kicked a 48-yard field goal.

Western Carolina'took the lead late in the first half, covering 75 yards in five plays and scoring on a ^yard run by James. Mixon fueled the drive by connecting on a 35-yard toss to wide receiver Eric Rasheed.

Mixon fired four passes to Rasheed for 89 yards and completed seven more to Kristy Keiser for another 89.

On their next possession, the Tigers drove 63 yards, but had to settle for a 33-yard Paulling field goal.

Firsi downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Reliffn yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-loat Penalties-yards Time of

W.Cw

17 30- W 2S0 13

44-1F3

S-33

1-1

S:ll

Otm

S4-2IC

101

130

10-0-1

J-37

4-20

27:4

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - W Car. James HMl Dorsey 11-37. Ctetn. Auttin 1047.

PAffiING - W Car. Mixon e-tO-3-244. Clem. Jordan 14-7-1-0;

RECEIVING - W Car. Klaer 7-00. Rasheed ^90. Clem. Magwood 2-48.

Wake Forest 31

W.Carollna...............3 7 0 0-10

Clemaon..................6 3 12 0-21

Ctem-FG Paulling 31

W.Car - FG Biasucci 40

Clem-FG Paulling 26

W.Car James25 run (Biasucci kick)

Om-FG Paulling 33

Clem McSwain6 run irun failed)

Clem McSwain2 run (run failed)

ASU.............22

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Though only six months removed from high school, Michael Ramseur feels he belongs in Wake Forests offensive backfield. He proved it Saturday.

Im feeling more relaxed every game, like Im a college football player now and not a freshman learning how to play, Ramseur said after rushing for 191 yards to lead the Demon Deacons to a 31-22 non-conference victory over Appalachian State.

With starting quarterback Gary Schofield sidelined with a shoulder injury, Wake, 2-2, called on Ramseur to carry the offensive load. He notched two touchdowns among 42 carries and became the first Wake freshman to rush for over 100 yards in a game since James McDougald in 1976.

When Gary didnt play, we all felt we had to play a little better, said Ramseur, who scored twice on 1-yard runs in the second period as Wake built a 17-7 halftime lead.

Wake secured its win in the final period when anoUier Demon Deacon freshman, Reggie McGimmings, fielded a blocked punt and returned it % yards for a score, which gave Wake a 24-14 lead.

The blocked punt was the turning point; theres no doubt about that, said Appalachian coach Mike Working, whose team is now 0-3. "They didnt stop us as much as we stopped ourselves, but they did stop us in a couple of crucial situations.

After an Appalachian punt,^ Wake drove 50 yards for its* final score, with quarterback Leo Leitner passing to Dexter Hawkins for a 4-yard touchdown. The Apps, 0-3, cut the deficit to 31-22 on a scoring toss of 8 yards from Stan Goodson to Jerome McDaniels and Goodsons conversion pass to Terrell Murphy.

A 63-yard interception return by Mountaineer defensive tackle Mike Roberts set up Alvin Parkers one-yard touchdown run to close ASUs scoring.

Wake Forest erased a 7-3 xleficit with two second-

quarter touchdowns, both set up by long returns.

Tommy Greggs 18-yard fmnt return set Wake up at the ASU 42 early in the period, and the Deacons marched in to score in six plays. Ramseur, who gained 105 of his rushing yards in the first half, scored from the l-yard line.

Safety Danny Roccos 56-yard intercqition return gave Wake a first down at the ASU 11 midway through the second quarter and Ramseurs second

1-yard score made it 17-7.

AppalachianSt .....7 0

W^Forest

7 8-22

3 14 0 14-31

WF-FGDenfeW35

ASU - Sowell I run i Goodson kick)

WF - Ramseur 1 run) penfeld kick)

WF - Ramseur 1 run iDenleld kick) ASII - Parker 1 run (Goodson kick)

WF McCummings 35 block punt return (Denfeld kick)

WF Richmond 4 pass from Leitner lOenfeidkicfc)

ASU McDaniels 9 pass from Goodson (Murphy ^ss from Goodson

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-losi

Penalties-yards Time of Possess)on

ASU

37-172

164

18-37-2

3-8

9-31

1-0

8-76

26:38

WFU

68-K3

144

819-1

6-44

860

30:22

INDI VIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Appalachian St. Parker

15-80, Sowell 1160 Wake Forest, Ramseur 42-191, Clemons 17-42.

PASSING - Appalachian St.. Goodson 17-31-1-170 Wake Forest, Leitner 8-181-56

RECEIVING - Appalachian St

Appala

McDaniels 865. Upshur 2-31, Martin 4-5. Parker 3-11 Wake Forest, Richmond 2-23.

Denfeld 2-10

Ga.Tech..........24'

A/Vemphis St.......20

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Running back Robert Lavette cranked out 148 yards and rushed for three touchdowns Saturday afternoon as Georgia Techs Ramblin Wreck sputto^ to a 24-20 college football victory over Memphis State.

The Yellow Jackets offense' raced to a 244) lead, but it was the defense that threw up a fourth-quarter road block to stop the fast-closing Tigers and preserve the victory.

With 2:18 remaining in the game. Tiger quarterback Trell Hooper hit Derrick Crawford on a 56-yard scoring strike to make the score, 24-20. Memphis State missed a two-point conversion try, but recovered an on-side kick on their 43-yard line.

The Tigers drove to the Yellow Jackets 18-yard line before Tech defensive back Ted Thurson intercepted a Hooper pass in the end zone on a fourth-and-10 play with 31 seconds left.

Lavette, a 189-pound sophomore, scored on runs of 1-,

2-and 3-yards to spear Georgia Tech, 2-1, to its second consecutive victory after breaking an 11-game losing streak.

Ron Rice kicked a 28-yard

field goal for Tech.

Memphis States other scores came on a 58-yard run by senior running back Richard Williams and on a 14-yard scamper by Jeff Womack.

scored on their first six possessions en route to a 69-0 victory over Central Floridas Fighting Knights Saturday.

Ga.Teeh 7 17 0 8-24

MeraphisSt 0 7 0 13-20

Tech- Lavette 2 run i Rice kick)

TechRice 28 field goal Tech- Lavette 3 nm (Rice kick i TechLavetl I run (Rice kick i MSU - Williams 58 run i Ingles kick i MSUWomack 14 run i In^es kick i MSI'- Crawford 56 pass from Hooper I pass failed I A-15,061

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Passes

Punis

Fumbleslost

Tech

Penalties-yards Time of Possession

MSU 18 24

48149 47-259 232 188

58 61

1824 2 1834-2

5-40 841

2-2 3-2

7-87 8 47

30 55 29:05

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Georgia Tech, Uvette, 33-148 Memphis Stale. Williams, 12-87, Womack 11-72, Wiley 13 72 PA.SSING - Georgia Tech. Taylor 1824-2 232 Memphis Slate. Hooper

16-28-1-181 RECEIVING - Georgia Tech, Rentera 879, Memphis State, Crawford 898

VMI.............69

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LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) -Quarterback Kelly Raber accounted for three touchdowns as Virginia Militarys Keydets

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ii Allison, Waltrip

* *

Menew Point Duel

Lineup on page B-12

BJARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) 4 fiobby Allison and Darrell Vftrip renew their battle for the Winston Cup Grand National point championship Suqday in the 27th annual Old Dbpiinion 500 stock car race at Martinsville Speedway, and

Duke Wins...

(Continued from page B-1) apd by Barry Word with 2:08 toplay.

Tjuke dominated first-half play, building a 20-3 lead as Btnnett riddled the Cavaliers defense for 17 completions in 2^ passes for 208 yards and two touDhdowns.

j|}ie Devils scored on tfiiu

tenth play of their second pO^ession when Bennett cigjped a 77-yard drive with a 6-y3rd pass to Castor, but Telghs PAT attempt was billed, leaving it at 6-0 with 333 left.

A^fginia rebounded for its ort$ first-half score, a 33-yard field goal by Wayne Morrison with 14:20 left in the half, but Dlijce added two more tfXu-chdowns before in-tejmission.

0 3 7 7-17

6 14 17 14-51 Juke Castor 6 pass from Bennett ck blocked i - FG Morrison 33 kc Gray.son 3 run (Tolish kick I ke Franks 9 pass from Bennett iTWlt-h kick)

Castor 31 pass from Bennett kick)

FG Tolish IB Rice 1 run i.Morrison kicki

Gray.son 7 run I Tolish kick) Russell 3U pass from Sally

BUkh kick)

Grantham 4 run iTolish kick)

V B Word 1 run i Morrison kick)

I*. 21,7'25

l*^lties-yards Tijni of Possession

UVa

54-202

151

14-30-1

830

3-1

845

::49

Duke

48220

392

27-38-1

2-31

0-0

9-83

29:11

** INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ' RCSHING - Virginia, B Word 865. Wtii^r 9-63. Rice lo-6l Duke, Grayson

8-W2. Blunk 8.56, Grantham 8-43. PASSING Virginia, Schuchts

9-f9--90, Eck 8181-61 Duke, Bennett 2i5#.0 291, .Sally 3-5-1-49, Clinkscale 2-i(W8

BBCEIVING Virginia, Griggs 851, B^mith 3-43. Merrick 2-37 Duke, Castor 7-UP Tillery 4-45, Frederick 2-51, Franks

7-UPi Tillery 4-45, i-V^ilitello2-38

Waltrip figures he might have an edge.

Third is the best place to start here if you cant win the pole position, says Waltrip, and thats exactly where the defending Old Dominion 500 champion and last years point winner will start.

Waltrip turned in the third fastest time when qualifying began Thursday on the .525-mile track. Ricky Rudd will start on the pole in a Pontiac after qualifying with a speed of 89.132 mph, and Harry Gant will be on the outside pole with a speed of 88.787 mph in a Buick.

You get to start on the inside, Waltrip says of his third-best time of 88.515 mph in a Buick. If you start second, the guy on your inside has a very good chance to beat you down low going into the turns. Then the guy behind him can come up and seal you off.

Starting third means if you play your cards right, you can be running second at the end of the first lap and be challenging for the lead.

Allison takes a 101-point lead over Waltrip into Martinsville Speedways 35th anniversary race, which starts at 12:30 p.m., EDT, but hes never won a Grand National race on the local track.

Ive won a Modified race here, but I cant seem to win a Grand National on this track, Allison says. Ive won on every other track on the circuit, and I would like to end this drought at Martinsville.

This will be the second straight start on the pole for Rudd, who was in the No. 1 spot a week ago for the CRC Chemicals 500 at Dover, Del. His car wrecked in that race, however, and it was all his crew could do to get it ready for the Old Dominion 500.

The team has come a long way, says Rudd, If we can ever run a race without having any problems, we can win one. This track has always been good to me and I hope it is on Sunday.

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Errors Help Rose Subdue Northern Nash, 16*13

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RED OAK An ineligible receiver penalty with two minutes left in the game helped Rose High School preserve a 16-13 victory over Northern Nash Friday night as the two teams opened their Big East Conference football schedule.

Rose, which had scored two touchdowns and a safety on mistakes by the Knights, took advantage of that one last error to stall what could have turned in to a touchdown drive. On the play, which came just seconds after Northern had intercepted a Rose pass near the goal line, Knight quarterback Ronnie Stample completed a pass to Jerry Hudson all the way to the Rose 20, only to see it wiped out.

Rose held after the penalty, got the ball back on downs and ran out the clock.

The Rampants grabbed an early 2-0 lead when Stample pulled in a punt at the Knight one and tried to circle into his end zone for running room, only to be pulled down by Roswell Streeter and Edward Frazier.

Just into the second quarter, Rose got another break when Brad Rice fumbled as he attempted to punt and was tackled on his own 15. Three plays later, Roderick Harrell took the ball the final 11 yards and Willie Levitt kicked the PAT.

The other Ro^ score came on a three-yard sneak by Kenny Kirkland.

Both of Northerns scores came on long passes to Don Gaylor. Stample hit him on an 88-yard in the third period, while halfback Jarrod Moody went 23 yards to him in the second period. Rice kicked the first PAT, and a Moody run for two on the second fell short.

While admitting that the Rampants took advantage of the Knight mistakes throughout the game. Rose coach Ronald Vincent also felt his team played well - well

enough to win. "We played harder than we had before this game, he said. "We had a great deal of intensity. 1 was extremely pleased with the blocking of the offensive line and of fullback Roderick Harrell.

Vincent said that the Rampants had a "couple of breakdowns that hurt mainly letting Gaylor loose for the two touchdown passes. Were still making crucial errors. he said, "but 1 still think that were just a little ways from being a good team.

The most surprising thing in the game was that Roses pass offense was completely missing. The Rampants hit on only two of 10 passes for just two yards. I was really surprised about that, Vincent said. We didnt execute well (in the passing game) and the field conditions could have been a part of it. too. The latter part of the statement referred to the less-than-good lighting conditions at Northern Nash.

Rose also got itself in to jams on several occasions because of delay penalties. Thats the coachs fault, Vincent said. Were just not getting the plays in quickly enough.

While Rose had to Take advantage of the errors of the Knights to score, the Rampants were able to mount several drives of their own -even if they didnt pay off.

On the first series of the game. Rose took the ball at its own 40 and drove to the Knight 25 before a fourth and four pass fell incomplete.

After Frankie Carr threw Stample for a 17-yard loss. Rose got good field position after the punt at the Knight 36, but failed to pick up a first down. Kirkland kicked away, and Stample fielded it at his one, circled back and was unable to avoid Streeter and Frazier, giving up the safety.

That made it 2-0 with 2:57 left in the quarter.

Late in the quarter. Northern moved from its own

Touchdown Bound

Rose High Schoors Roderick Harrell (44) cuts around the right side of the Northern Nash line on a counter play for an 11-yard touchdown run during second period action Friday night. Harrell went into the end zone practically untouched on the play as Rose went on to take a 16-13 victory over the Knights in the first Big East game for the two teams. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

20 to the 40 where it faced a second and five on the first play of the second period. But an illegal procedure call stalled them, and a fumbled pitchout cost them 10 more yards on the next play. Rice, back on his own 15 to punt, fumbled and had to eat the ball for another ten yard loss - and Rose took over there.

After a first down pass fell harmlessly, Harrell picked up four on second down. On the next play, he took a counter over left tackle for the final 11 and the score. Levitts kick made it 9-0 with 10:16 left in the half.

Northern then marched 75 yards on the next series for its first score. Four plays, one of them a 16-yard run by Moody moved it to the midfield stripe. Then, Stample hit Gaylor for 28 more hards before a 16-yard penalty for holding moved it

back to the 38.. Stample, back to pass, scrambled for 15, and then Moody threw the I. Ifback pass to Gaylor for the final 23 yards and the score. Rices kick cut it to 9-7 with 6:39 remaining.

Rose again drove downfield following the kickoff, moving to the five for a first down, but on third and goal, Donnell Lee lost two and on third down, Bobby Buie was sacked for an 11-yard loss. Levitt then was just wide with a 32-yard field goal try.

Northern drove back to midfield before the half ended.

Early in the second half, thanks to another big penalty against the Knights, Rose got good field position after a punt to the Northern 40. Lee ripped off 11 yards on first down, but after reaching the 27, a 20-yard holding penalty took Rose out of it, and the Ram-

Cougars Pound Greene Central

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombes Nolan Corpening and Wayne Mayo each scored two touchdowns as the Cougars rolled to a 41-0 victory over Greene Central in their

Greene C

25-53

13-1-2 8-29,8 3 1 :M5

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-l.,ost Penalties Yards 0 14

SW Edgecombe

48-388 52 32 7-2-U 3-30.6 2-1 12-120 0- 0 0--41

Greene Central x 0 0 0

SW Edgecombe 6 14 21

.Scoring:

SW Corpening, 7 run ikick failed)

SW .Mayo, 2run (run failed).

SW Staton, 2 run (Corpening run),

SW Corpening, .56 run (Haskins kick)

SW Thorne, 4 run (Haskins kick)

SW kick I

Mayo, 20 run (Ha.skins

first Eastern Carolina Conference contest of the year.

The Rams, bottled up deep in their own territory most of the night, were never able to put together a drive in the contest, only twice moving past the 50 yards.

Corpening pushed over the first Southwest score with just under 90 seconds left in the first period. He scored from seven yards away for a 6-0 lead.

Mayo came back just minutes later to score after just four seconds of play in the second quarter, on a two-yard run. Then, after Greene Central fumbled the kickoff, Jerome Staton scored from two yards out, only a minute after the previous score. Corpening ran over the PAT for a 20-0 lead.

All three scores came over a period of two and a half minutes.

Three third period touchdowns wound up the scoring. Corpening scored on a 56-yard ramble, followed by a four-yard run by Ricky Thorne. Mayo added the final score on a 20-yard run, with Lloyd Haskins kicking the PAT after each of the three. Southwest piled up 388 yards

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pants kicked away.

Gerald Sumler fielded the ball at his own 10, but fumbled, and Frazier pounced on it at the 11.

It took only two plays for Rose to get into the end zone, Lee got nine of those over right tackle, and Kirkland sneaked the final two for the score.

Levitt again kicked, and it was 16-7 with 6:43 to go in the third.

But bam! It took only one play for Northern to get onto the scoreboard. After the kickoff started the series at the 26, Northern was penalized back to the 12 for holding. On first down, Gaylor ran the fly pattern down the right sideline and easily left behind the Rose defenders as Stample put his pass right on the money for the 88-yard scoring play.

Northern went for two. try

ing to draw within a point, but Moody was brought up short of the goal line, and it was 16-13 with 5:43 left in the third period.

Rose again had a threat, taking the kickoff back to the Northern 49, and advancing to the 32 before a penalty ended that drive. Northern then moved from its own 22 to the Rose 25 before an offensive pass interference call stalled that drive.

Finally, late in the half. Rose took over with 8:51 left at the Northern 48 afteranother punt. Rose used over six minutes in driving down to the five, where it faced a fourth and two, but got - first a delay penalty and then an offsides call to put it. back on the 15. A defensive clip call against the Kni^ts moved it back to the eight, and on fourth and five, Kirkland

threw over the middle.

Stample stepped in front of the receiver, however, and pulled in the ball, returning it to the Knight 35 before he was hauled down.

Then, on second down, Stample hit Hudson far downfield, near the Rose 20, only to see it called back because of an ineligible receiver. That killed the Knight hopes, and gave the game to Rose.

The win raised the Rose record to 2-2, while the Knights are also 2-2. Rose is

Rose Northern Nash

14 First Dovvns 10

49-162 Rushes-Yardage 23-40 2 Passing Yards 160

0 Return Yards 33

10-2-1 Passing 13-6-0

5-35.6 Punls-Average 5-29.8

0-0 Fumbles-Lost 5-1

9-82 Penalties-Yards 12-139 Rose 2 7 7 016

Northern Nash 0 7 6 013

Scoring:

R Safety (Stample tackled in end zone)

R Harrell, 11 run (Levitt kick) NN - Gaylor. 23 pass from

Moody (Rice kick)

RKirkland. 2 run (Levitt kick) NN - Gaylor, 88 pass from

Stample (run failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: R Harrell 15-37, Ro. Smith I-l, Frazier 3-21, Lee 20-98, Buie 2-(-5), Kirkland 7-7, Re. Smith

1-2; NN - Jones 3-7, Moody 9-50, Stample 6-(-19), Williams 2-11, Rice l-(-lO), Hudson 2-1.

Passing: R Kirkland 8-2-2-1, Buie 2-0-04), Stample 12-5-137-0; Moody 2-1-23-0.

Receiving: R Lee 2-2; NN Gaylor 5-155, Taylor 1-1, Moody 0-4 (no carry charged off lateral from Taylor).

1-0 in league play and plj)s host to pre-season favorite Rocky Mount on Friday. ^ '

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rushing and had a total of 440 yards in total offense. Greene Central was held to only 56 yards in tqtal offense by the Cougar defense.

Greene Central falls to 0-3-2 with the loss, and 0-1 in the conference., Southwest is 4-0 and 1-0.

The Rams travel to North Pitt on Friday, while Southwest visits Farmvilie Central.

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Jaguars Fall To Havelock

HAVELOCK - Havelock High School gained a measure of revenge for last years 34-29 upSet at the hands of Farmville Central with a 17-a win Friday night.

But it didnt come easy in the' game that was mainly a defensive struggle.

X^e two teams picked up ohly 145 (Farmville) and 174 (Havelock) yards in total offense, and the game was just 3-0 at the half. Havelock put it oiit of reach with two fourth period touchdowns.

The first score, in the second period, came on a 21-yard field goal by Dwight Downey, who later added both PAT kicks.

.The other two came in the final quarter, with Tom Mullins going over from three yards out and Tom Young scoring from the one.

'Farmville twice had threats in the game, once in the

second and again in the fourth qparter, but failed to find the epdzone. . .

-The loss drops the Jaguars td 1-4 on the season and was tlieir first shutout. Havelock is new 5-0. Farmville plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Friday in its second Eastern Carolina Conference game, while Havelock has an open date.

Farmville C

33-.140

8-M

6-45,6

l-I

4-30

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-LoS Penalties-Yards 0 0 0 3

Falls

Conley Upset Bid Short As A'G Wins, 8-6

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflecto-SpOTts writer

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Grifton absorbed D.H. Conleys best shot Friday evening and came away harried and hobbled but still unbeaten -barely, as the underdog DHC Vikings outplayed the highly regarded Chargers.

The Chargers, tied for 16th in the state in one poll and fifth in the East in another, made a first-quarter touchdown pass and two-point conversion stand up as they struggled to an 8-6 win over the Vikings.

D.H. Conley, looking nothing like the team that suffered an embarrassing 40-0 loss to Farmville Central last week, saw its final chance to win the game slip away when a 32-yard field goal by Mike Long was just wide left with 14 seconds remaining.

I really think we outplayed them tonight, D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer said. And thats not a put down on Ayden-Grifton. But, its just a shame and an injustice to our kids to come up short.

I bleed for my kids. If they ever deserved to win a ballgame, they deserved to win the one tonight.

periods, Conley bad the ball for 56 plays and A-G for 25.

Conley used the passing of quarterback Leon Cox and an adequate running game to control the ball. Cox, who did not play last season and was starting for the first time in over a year, hit seven of 13 passes for 76 yards.

Coxs favorite receiver was tiit end Otis Payton, who caught four passes for 40 yards. Wingback John Brown caught two passes for 31 yards, including a 28 yarder for DHCs only touchdown.

Down 8^) after three periods, it was Browns catch that helped the Vikings cut the deficit to two with less than four minutes left in the game.

A short punt gave the Vikings the ball on the A-G 30. Th'ree plays netted a minus one yard but, on third and 11 from the 31, Cox stayed in the pocket and spotted Brown open over the middle on a post-pattem.

Cox hit Brown, who had worked himself free behind the A-G secondary, and the 5-9, 151-pound junior did not break stride as he raced into the end zone for the TD.

Coxs pass for two points was no good, but DHC trailed

Few gave the Vikings a by only two (8-6) with 3:51 left, chance going into the game. Malcolm Worthington re-

FarmvilleC.

HDvelock Scoring:

H-FGdowney21 H - Mullins, 3 run i Downey kickiw H ~ Young 1 run. I Downey kick),.

Pressure!

D.H. Conleys Otis Payton (88) tries to knock down a pass by Ayden-Grifton quarterback Joey Kennedy (11) during game Friday night.

A-Gs Quentin Warren (84) and DHCs Ernest Roach (67) look on. A-G won, 8-6. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Roanoke Whips Plymouth, 33-8

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke High School took full advantage of five lost fumbles by the Plymouth Vikings Friday night turning three of them into touchdowns on the way to a 33-8 victory.

The win boosted the floanoke record to 3-2 on the season, 2-1 against Northeastern Conference competition. Plymouth dips to 1-3-1, 0-3 in the league.

-Roanoke scored on its first possession of the night, driving HI' after the kickoff. Starting from their own 44, the Redskins pushed in with Rick Hines going the final 11 yards (or the score. Greg Caspers cjftra point made it 7-0.

The second score came with }ipt 29 seconds left in the first ^qarter. Glendale Daniels

tossed a 24-yard scoring pass to Bud Davis after a Plymouth fumble had been recovered by the Redskins at the Viking 29.

Later in the second period, Roanoke got the ball back on the Plymouth 24 after another fumble, and turned that into the third touchdown of the evening. Again Daniels and Davis teamed up on an aerial, this one covering 13 yards. That gave the Redskins a 19-0 lead at the half.

Plymouth got onto the scoreboard early in the first half when the Redskins were backed up on their own goal line. A bad snap sailed over the punters head and out of the end zone for a safety, cutting the lead to 19-2.

Roanoke came right back after yet another Plymouth

fumble, this at the 23, to score once more. Hines got fiis second score on the evening, going in from two yards away. Daniels then hit Richard Wilson for the two-point conversion, running the score to 27-2.

Plymouth drove in for its only touchdown of the night later in the period, after taking over at its own 33 following a Redskin punt. Cecil Gibbs pushed in from a yard away for the score.

Roanoke got one more score, with two seconds left in the game. Taking over at their own 40 following a punt, the Redskins picked up four yards. Then, Jeffrey Morning broke away and dashed 56 yards to paydirt making the final 33-8.

Hines led the Roanoke rushing with 82 yards on 20 carries. Daniels had 11 carries for 65 yards.

The Redskins play host to Ahoskieon Firday.

The Chargers were unbeaten and had given up an average of just 90 yards total offense a game. On offense, meanwhile, the Chargers were averaging 317 yards per game.^

The Vikings, on the other hand, were winless and fresh off a devastating loss to Farmville. All the ingredients for a rout - a rout that never was as Conley controlled the ball on offense and held the A-G running game in check for most of the game.

I was expecting a very physical ballgame, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said, and we certainly got it. We feel very fortunate to come to D.H. Conley and leave with a 4-0 record.

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 13 6 0 0

Plymouth

30-125 25 41 8-1-2 2-36.0 5-5 6-50 14-33 6- 8

Roanoke

44-252 53 30

6-3-0 2-40.0

7-3 7-62

Roanoke Plymouth Scoring:

R Hines, 11 run i Casper kick)

R Davis. 24 pass from Daniels (kick failed)

R Davis, 13 pass from Daniels (run failed)

P Safety (ball rolled out of end zone)

R Hines, 2 run (Wilson pass from Daniels)

P Gibbs, 1 run (run failed)

R T Morning. 56 run (run failed)

The Vikings held the Chargers to just 110 yards total offense - 137 less than A-Gs previous low. A-G managed just 53 yards on the ground 52 of which came in the first period.

In the final three periods, the Chargers had just 15 yards total offense and only one first down.

turned the ensuing kickoff to 57 yards to the DHC 21, and it appeared A-G would run out the clock or score - but the DHC defense stopped A-G in four plays.

DHC tailback Steven King gained eight yards on first down and then on fourth and one, Cox bulled up the middle for the first down. Cox then hit Payton for 17 yards to the 47. The ball was tipped by A-Gs Derrick Atkinson, but Payton was still able to make the catch.

The drive stalled momentarily when Chapman broke through to sack Cox for an 11-yard loss. But, a pass interference call gave DHC a first down at the A-G 49 moments later.

Cox then hit Mitchell Cox for 17-yard gain and A-G was

This was the best defensive effort weve had, Gamer said.

Conley, meantime, had 145 yards total offense (69 rushing, 76 passing) - the most against the Chargers all season.

The Vikings managed to control the ball after the first period. In the final three

called for roughing Cox to move the ball to the 16. After an incomplete pass, Long came on to try the field goal.

The kick was long but faded left and wipi it went the Vikings chances of an upset.

We had a chance to win it, Garner said. He hit it good, it was a good snap and a good hold. We had a chance to win it and you cant ask for anything more.

The negative thingis that its another loss. But, the positive thing is we came within a play of beating one of the best football teams in Eastern North Carolina.

The game began with Ayden-Grifton looking like it was headed for another easy win. A-G took the opening kickoff, shrugged off a 15-yard penalty, and marched down the field to score.

Tailback Malcolm Worthington burst off right tackle for 17 and 12 yards on the first two plays from scrimmage. A clip erased an 11-yard gain by fullback Jarvis Koonce on the next play, but, two plays later, A-G quarterback Joey Kennedy hit Doug Coley for 17 yards.

Two eight-yard runs by Worthington put the ball on the 14 but A-G lost two yards in the next three plays, making it fourth and 12 at the 16. Everybody knew they were going to pass, Gamer said.

And pass they did. Kennedy found flanker Tyrone Gay behind the secondary in the right corner of the end zone for the TD. Kennedy then hit Jackie Conway for the two-point conversion and A-G led, 8-0, with6:361eft.

Neither team was able to move the ball in its next possession. Then, early in the second period, the Chargers had three straight plays called back because of penalties.

With third and 12 from the A-G 49, Kennedy hit Coley for 18 yards but the play was called back because of an illegal block. Two plays later, Koonce broke loose for a 50-yard gain to the DHC 11. The Vikings were called for a personal foul on the play but it was all for naught when the Chargers were caught for clipping.

Both coaches agreed the play may have been the single most important of the game. That was a big play, Gamer said.

The Vikings had one chance to score in the second period when Kelvin Harris fumbled a punt and DHCs James Freeman recovered at the A-G 31. But, Anthony Chapman sacked Cox for an 18-yard loss to end the threat.

The lone threat in the third period came when Koonce tipped a Cox pass and linebacker Chuck Smithwick intercepted it at the DHC 37.

But. Conley held on fourth and one at 28.

A game like this may help us, Sauls said, "This is the first time weve had to play hard four quarters. We had to summon up our courage and we were able to do it,

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

D.H Conley

33-69

13-7-1 4-37.5 1-1 6-50 0 08 6 0-6

A-Grifton 7

1^53 47 1

9-6-0 4-30.5 4-2 6-83

A-Grifton D H. Conley Scoring:

AG Gay. 16 pass from Kennedy (Conway, pass from Kennedy i DHC - Brown, 28 pass from L Cox (pass failed I

Individual Statistics Rushing: AG Worthington 9-45. Koonce 7-10, Harris 4-0. Kennedy 6-( -2i; ' DHC - King 6-24, M Cox 12-23, Long9-18, L Cox6-( -l) Passing: AG Kennedy 8-5-0 47 1 TD: DHC - L Cox 13-7-1761 TD Receiving: AG - Coley 2-22, Worthington 1-4, Gay 1-16 1 TD, Koonce 2-5; DHC Payton 440 Brown 2-311 TD, M Cox 1-5

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iiady Pirates Sweep if our In Volleyball

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. RALEIGH - East Carolina swept through all four games jn its first round play in the NX. State Volleyball Invitational Friday.

: 'The Lady Pirates downed (Jeorge Washington in the o^ner, 15-13, 15-13. They (lowed that up with a 15-8, 9-5,16-14 win over the College bf Charleston. That was followed by a win over Miami-Dade South Coiri-'munity College, 15-13. 11-15, 15-5. ECU then wound up the day with a 15-12,15-5 win over &st Tennessee State Univer-sUy.

The wins give ECU the number one seed from their pool going into Saturdays finals. The Lady Pirates received a bye in the first round, then met the winner of'the

Winthrop-Mlami Dade South game.

"I am extremely pleased, coach Lynn Davidson said. Before the tournament, we set this (winning the pool) as the goal for our pool. Now our goal is to win the tournament.

The College of Charleston game was very unique, but after losing the second game, we were being 13-3 in the third game. But instead of giving up, we came back to win 16-14. We were consistan! emotionally. This is a really good sign because we usually have extreme highs and lows. Davidson cited Stacey Weitzel as our offensive weapon against George Washington, Diane Lloyd,

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OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

NEW PASSBOOK HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES TO BE AVAILABLE -Sportsmen will have an opportunity to purchase new passbook hunting and fishing licenses in the future to , the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission reports.

The new passbook license will replace existing licenses on July 1, 1983 when the license year for hunting, fishing and I trapping are consolidated to run from July 1 through June 30.

Some confusion exists over the new passbook format for hunting and fishing license," said Richard B. Hamilton, assistant executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

"The new passbook license will be more convenient for the public. Sportsmen will be issured a single passbook when they buy their license each year, and pictorial or validation stamps will be affixed to the passbook to designate the various types of hunting and fishing privileges purchased.

For example, an angler may buy a basic fishing license and trout license, he said, and validation stamps for these two activities would be affixed to the passbook. Full-sized, limited-edition art prints of the annual sportsman license, which will be a pictorial stamp depicting an outdoor sporting scene, will also be sold to increase revenues.

In addition to their con-vience, the passbook format will reduce printing and other administrative costs for the licenses by around $20,000 annually. This money can be better used for projects in the field which directly benefit fish and wildlife, Hamilton said.

MATTAMUSKEET WATERFOWL BANQUET -The second annual Mat-tamuskeet Waterfowl Tomorrow fund-raising banquet will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, at the American Legion Building in Greenville. The banquet will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. with barbecue and steamed crabs served.

What's The Law...

Whats the law on...wildlife replacement costs?

GS 15A-1343 (b) (16b) ... in part...the court may require the defendant to compensate the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission for the replacement costs of any wildlife resources which were taken, injured, removed, harmfully altered, damaged, or destroyed as a result of a criminal offense of which the defendant was convicted.

5 NCAC lOB .0117 (c)...in part... the following wild animals and wild birds are listed with the estimated replacement cost of each individual specimen:

Species Replacement Cost Any endangered species. $2,300 Any threatned species... $2,000 Any other species with no

open season ......$25

Beaver....................$48

Black Bear.............$1,035

Crow ...............$2

Deer ................$279

Dove....................

,,.$6

Duck.....................

,.$19

Fox......................

,.$41

Goose ...................

Grouse..................

..$17

Mink.....................

$35

Muskrat.................

,,,$9

Nutria...................

...$7

Opossum................

...$3

Otter....................

$300

Pheasant................

$17

Quail....................

..$14

Rabbit..................

Raccoon...........?......

$27

Rail.....................

$17

Skunk ...................

...$9

Snipe....................

$12

Squirrel, fox.............

$25

Squirrel, gray and red ...

, $8

Weasel..................

Wild boar................

$350

Wildcat...................

$300

Wild turkey...............

$400

Woodcost...........;....

$12

Costs of investigations may be additional.

John Waters Wdlife Officer

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Ridgecroft Beats GCA In Soccer

North Pitt Whips Firebirds, 35-14

A number of items will be up for auction, including an original painting by North Carolina artist Duane Raver.

The purpose of the banquet is to raise money for the establishment of a local flock 1)f Blue Geese on Lake Mat-tamuskeet in Hyde County.

For more information, contact Roger Collins III at Coastal Refrigeration Co. (919 ) 756-2104.

Tickets are $10 for members and $25 for guests.

COMMISSION SEEKS BEAVER TRAPPERS - The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is seeking trappers who are willing to help landowners who are having problems with beavers.

Expanding beaver populations have caused an increasing number of landowners to seek assistance in controlling these animals, said Grady Barnes, assistant chief of the Wildlife Commissions Division of Wildlife Manage-ment, These problem beavers should be removed during the^ open trapping season when the fur is prime and can be marketed.

'Trappers can play a big role in helping landowners solve this problem, he added.

Any trappers interested in helping can write to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Beaver Trapping, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Include your complete address, telephone number (including area code) and the counties where you want to trap. Your name will be given to landowners with beaver problems in the counties you list.

FISHING REPORT - The fishing on coast has taken a dramatic turn over the last several weeks. Off Morehead City, fishermen are experiencing the best catches of king mackeral in recent years. Fish in the 30 to 40-pound weight class have been common. Slow-trolling live bait seems the most productive means of fishing with float fishing a close second.

White marlin are abundant off Oregon Inlet with reports of three and four to a boat.

Strong Ridgecroft Academy rolled to a 64) soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday afternoon.

Led by Stokes Suiter, who scored three first half goals, the visitors rolled up a 4-0 lead in the first half. Suiters first goal came just four minutes into the game, and he adcted a second at the 15 minute mark. He followed with a third four minutes later. Ricky Gray finished off the firet half scoring with a goal at the 27-minute mark.

Both of the second half scores came off kicks by Jeff Futrell, at the 25 and 35 minute marks.

Greenville Christian got off 15 shots on goal, while Ridgecroft had 31. GCA ^)aiie Darrell Harris recorded seven saves, while Ridgecroft goalie Jimmy Evans had seven.

I thought our guys played the best they have all year, Coach Dale Thatcher said. "I was impressed with them despite the lopsided score. We controlled the ball half the time, which is a real plus. We just didnt do it enough to score. The first half really hurt us when they got those four to get us in a hole.

But I think weve played some of the best teams posible and this has helped us. From now on, we should win most of our games. Ridgecroft is one of the premier teams in the state.

Ridgecroft is now 5-1 on the season, while GCA is 24. The Knights travels to Bethel on Tuesday.

N.Pltt

49-205

(-2)

5-2-0

128

4-34.2

2-1

11-85

S.Nash

26-98

154

14-10-3

3-15.0

4-3

6-365

7-35

8-14

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Piffits-Average FumMes-Lost Penalties-Yards North Pitt IS 13

Southern Nash 6 0

Scoring:

NP Grimes, 75 punt return (Rollins kick)

SN T. L4icas, 49 pass from J. Lucas (kick failed)

NP Whitehurst, 11 run (Bradley run)

NP Bradley, 4 run (Rollins kick)

NP Bradley, 2run (kick failed) SN - Williams, 17 pass from J. Lucas (J.Lw;as run)

NP Northern. 8 return blocked punt (Rollinskick)

STANHOPE - North Pitt greeted ex-Panther coach Pat Smith and his Southern Nash Firebirds in a most inhospitable way Friday night as they opened their 82 Eastern Caro-!in%C(wiference schedule.

Panthers, keyed by two Dennis Bradley touchdown runs and an op^unistic defense that scored a third TD, rolled to a 35-14 vict<M7 over the Firebirds in the first meeting between Smith and his former team.

North Pitt, now 2-1-2, jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first period when Alvin Grimes returned a punt 75 yards. William Rollins added the first of three PATs for the night to make it 7-0 with 9;45 left.

Southern Nash closed to within a pmnt (m a 49-yard touchdown pass fitmi Jeff Lucas to Tim Lucas with 7:08 left. BiA, the kick was no good and North Pitt led, 7-6. It was as close as the Firebirds got.

North Pitt quarterback Keri Whitehiffst scored from 11 yards out with 49 seconds left and Bradley ran fw the two points to give the Panthers a 15-6 lead as the period came to an end.,

TTie Panthers upped their lead to 22-6 midway through the second period. North Pitts Rodney Lawrence blocked a punt and Daniel Keel recovered at the Southern Nash eight.

From there, Bradley ran

twice for four yards - the final four yards Uddng him in for the TD. RoUins added the PAT.

Then, with just four seconds left in the half, Bradley bulled over fran two yards out. The kick failed, but the Panthers led, 2S-6, going into in-termisskm.

Bradleys seod TD was set up by a R(nie EIroo in-terceptkm.

Neither team scfued in the third quarter. Southern Nash got on the board fm* the final time early in the final period on a 17-yard TD pass. This time Lucas hit Durwood Williams for the score .The two point conversion was good by Lucas, making it 28^14, with 10:20 left.

North Pitt then scored its last TD of the ni^it when Ricky Wooten blocki a punt and Harold Nfu-iem ran it in from eight yards out. Rollips kick made it 35-14 with 5:18 remaining.

Southern Nash actually outgained N(th Pitt in to^ offense, 252 to 203, but jhe Panthers outrushed the Firebirds, 205 to 98, led- by Bradley, who had 93 yardsor thenight.

The 35 points was fhe hi^t total of the year for the Panthers. North Pitts j)^ vious high was 29 in a 29-6 win over North Edgecombe the second week of the season.

North Pitt plays host to ECC foe Greene Central Friday night.

Pitt Soccer Program Set

The Pitt County Community Schools soccer program will begin this week at the various schools in the system. The program is directed toward the development of individual soccer skills such as dribbling, shooting, juggling, heading and ball control.

We hope to organize teams early in the season, said Alice Keene, Community Schools Coordinator. This way the students will get some experience in playing soccer in a game setting as well as learning the individual skills. The program will be available to boys and ^rls ages 7-14 in two age divisions, 7-9 and 10-14.

There will be a $7.50 re^s-tration fee, with all participants receiving a soccer t-shirt.

Griffon Scho. Ayden Elementary and Farmville Middle wUl begin their program on Tuesday, and continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays for six weeks. A.G. Cox, WeUcome Middle, W.H. Robinson, Bethel and Sam D. Bundy will begin their programs on Monday, continuing on Mondays and Wednesdays for six weeks.

All programs last from 3 to 4:30 p.m. except for Bethel which will go from 2:45 to 4 p.m.

The annual Soccer Play Day activities will be on November 6 at a site to be announced.

For further information contact the Pitt County Community School office at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

Trinity Rolls By Temple

WILSON David Casper scored three touchdowns and John Moran threw for two more as Trinity Christian of Greenville beat Temple Christian of Wilson, 48-12, Friday in a flag football game.

Trinity, now 2-0, took a lead it never lost in the first quarter on a 20-yard run by Dale Hudson. Trinity added two more TDs in the period, on a 35-yard and a 40-yard run by Casper.

Temple Christian scored late in the period on an eight-yard run.

Trinity upped its lead in the second period on a 60-yard punt return by Casper and a 15-yard pass from Moran to Mike Reynolds.

Neither team scored again until the third period when Temple scored on a 60-yard interception return.

Trinity scored twice more in the final period, on a 50-yard pass from Moran to Rodney Brown and a 15-yard pass from Marty Paramore to Tim Peaden.

Trinity travels to Tarboro Friday to play New Berth.

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Bertie Routs Tigers, 46*7

' BERTIE - Willie Ryan ran for yards three Unm^wds and Delno Jones had l29 yards and three TDs as Bertie rolled past WUliamston, 46-7, Friday night in a Northeasts Conference football game.

' Ryan, who carried the ball ]^t seven times in rolling 19 hte 149 yard total, and Jones, who carried 12 times, keyed a Bertie running attack that gj-ound out 356 yards agaii^t the Tigers.

Bertie had 381 yards total nffense while Williamston

managed just 121 only 42 00 the ground.

Bertie, 4-(N) overall and 2-0 in the league, marched 80 yards in the opening poriod to take the lead. A 46-yard nm by ^Jones pi the ball on the three and from there Jones took it over (m.the next play. Darryl Ruffins kick made it 7-0 with 5:17 left.

Williamston, now 2-3-0 overaU and 1-2 in the cwi-ference, came right back after the ensuing kickoff to tie the

Texas-Oklahoma Contest May Be Shifted To Sunday

SS^USTIN, Texas (AP) -Tjaiversity of Texas Athletic tijrector DeLoss Dodds, an teponent of Sunday college football, says be is looking into ^ possibility of shifting the O^. 9 TexasOklahoma foot-game from Saturday to Smday.

I Dodds said neither CBS nor lAi&C, the networks that i^evise college football, have a^ked him to make the switch. %t he said any such request |Md come a few days before w game and he wants to be pieMured with an answer. "Theyve not cimtacted us moving, he said. I we need to know every-_jig if were asked the lipn. We wont have much time fq make the decision. t >Dodds and Oklahoma Coach ' fkrry Switzer both have said ! |ftey oppose moving college \ g^es to Sundays during the 'Rational Football League < Itrike. Dodds said moving the t fame could cause headaches pr the Texas State Fair. The

game is played at the CotUm Bowl, on the Dallas grounds of the fair.

"I see a lot of posible problems, said Dodds. There are a lot of things scheduled around the football game.

game. Taking the ball at thdr 46, the Tigers drove down the field.

Quarterback Gray Thomas capped the drive when he bit Rmtaiey Connors with a 24-yard scoring toss with 3:19 left. Ckmnors kick tied the game at 7-7. It sUyed that way unt the second quarter, when the Falcons erupted for 25 points and aU but seal the win.

Thomas mishandled a ban-doff early in the second period and Jones picked the fumble up and returned it 10 yards for a score. The run for two failed but Bertie led, 13-7.

Two minutes later Jwies was at it again this time on offense. He tnirst through the WUliamston defense and raced 46 yards to up the Falcon lead to 19-7 with 6:39 left.

Ryan got into the act mo-mmts later. He sprinted 22 yards moments later fw his first TD. The kick failed but Bertie led, 25-7 with 5:19 remaining in the half.

Ryan then capped the Falcons first-half scoring

when be raced 56 yards with eight seconds left. Ruffins kick made it 32-7 at the half.

Ryan sewed on a 15-yard run in the third pwiod and Ruffin added the PAT to make it 39-7 with 8:42 left.

Berties final score came with 10:37 left in the game when Vwnon ^)eUer hauled in a 10-yard sewing pass. Ruffin kicked the PAT.

WUliam^ plays host to Tarboro Friday.

ttsmsandPrtoM Effective Sun. Sept. 20, thru Wed. Sept.lOK.

William^

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards FumMes-Lost Punts-Average PenalUes-Yards 7 0 7S

Bolle

39-3S6 25 18-2-2 69 04 2-32.0 10-100 > 0-7 I 7-46

ill

Racquetboll Classic Set

i;The Down East Fall Rac-{pietball Gassic wUl be held 1 (fctober 15-17 at the Grenville IJfthleticGub.

t,Top amateur players from fiirou^out the Southeast are > Ixpected to join local players the tournament. Play wUl 5 let underway on Friday, Oct.

at 4 p.m. with the finals ; i^ted on Sunday afternoon.

Furthw tofwmation on the ?|^enf If bl btafid'by iitacting Pate Paradossi at tie Greenville Athletic Gub.

B Jones, 3 run (Ruffin kick)

W - Connors, 24 pass from Thomas (Connors kick)

B Jones, 10 fumble return (run failed)

B Jones, 46run (runfailed)

B Ryan, 22 run (kickfailed)

B Ryan 56 run (Ruffin kick)

B Ryan 15 run (Ruffin kick)

IB Spdler, 10 pass (Ruffin kick)

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B-10-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 26,1982

Bath Bounces

Woody

Pcele

Bullts, 37-20

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Gub

Ken Clark recently had his best round at Brook Valley Country Gub, carding a 37-4178. He was playing with Louis Clark, Horton Roundtree and Joe Clark.

Billy Clark, while playing with Van Harrington, Walker Lee Allen and Alan Hahn, had his first hole-in-one ever on the eighth hole last Sunday. He hit a two-iron from the 213-yard gold

tees

Doug Parker had his best round ever on Thursday with a 37-36-73. He was playing with Gene Hudson and Roy Smith.

Entries are filling up rapidly for the Brook Valley Four-Ball Tournament, and interested golfers should apply quickly.

Farmville Golf and Country Gub

The Farmville Golf and Country Club held its Member-Member Tournament this past weekend.

First place in the first flight went to Bob Hunt and Lowell Lyles, while second went to Ben Hardison and Greg Hardison. Third were Eddie Evans and Tommy Wainwright.

In the second flight, first went to Ralph Mozingo and J.D. Andrews, followed by Bobby Joyner and Allen Cobb, with Jim Lancaster and Bob McGaughey third. Roy Richardson and Royce Richardson took first place in the third flight, with Allen Eason and Louis Willoughby second and Wilber Counterman and Wilson Tugwell third.

Greenville Country Gub

The Ladies Match Play Championship is now underway at the Greenville Country Club, and the following have reached the quarterfinals of the event.

The quarterfinalists are: Dardie Longino, Diana Barwick, Janet McGlohon, Sue Castellow, Joan Hooper, Tee Ficklen, and Nancy Monroe. Ayden Golf and Country Club

The Ayden Golf and Country Club completed its Ladies Club Championship recently, and Goldie Chapman took the title, beating out Nancy Anderson in the finals of the match play event, one-up in 36 holes.

In the first flight, Diane Mason took first, beating Audrey McGuire, 2-up in 18 holes. The second flight went to Beverly Dickens, who downed Mary Gaddy, 1-up.

BATH - Bath High Schools Bubba Waters scored three touchdowns and rushed for 163 yards in leading his team to a 37-20 victory over Jamesville Friday night.

The loss dn^ped Jamesville to 2-3 on the season, 2-2 against conference foes. Bath remains unbeaten in five starts, three of them against conference opponents.

Bath scored two first period touchdowns to take the lead, and although the two teams swapped scores after that, Jamesville could never catch

JamesvtUe

25-282

146

14-11-0

540.0

2-1

6-70

Jamesville

Bath

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards

Pimts-Average

Pinnbles-Lost

Penalties-Yards

Bath 10

32-388 40 10 74-1 ^2S.0 (Ml 3-35 6 8 (-20 14 8 8 7-37

Pirates Down CMU.

Scoring;

B - Mason, 45 run (kick (ailed)

B - Waters, 15 run (Waters run)

J Hardison, 35 pass from Ange (nm (ailed)

B - Waters, 23 run (Mason run)

J - Ange, 6 run (Biggs, pass from Ange)

B - Waters, 80 run (Braddy, pass from Tooten)

J - Biggs. 8 pass from Ange (run (ailed)

B-Tooten, 4 run (kick good)

up.

Jimmy Mason put Bath into the lead with a 45 yard run in the first quarter. Waters followed with a 15-yard scoring jaunt, then added the two-point PAT to make it 14-0 at the end of the period.

Jamesville got on the scoreboard in the second quarter, as Richie Ange hit Greg Hardison on a 35-yard pass, cutting it "to 14-6. But Bath came back on a 23-yard run by Waters to up the lead to 22-6 and it was that at the end of the half. "

Jamesville again scored first in the third period, with Ange going over from six yards out. He then passed to David Biggs for the conversion

and Jamesville was back within eight, 22-14. But once more, Bath came up with the score to open it again, as Waters broke away for an 80-yard gallop. Jeff Tooten then pas^ to Galen Braddy for the conversion.

In the final period, Biggs scored on an eight-yard pass from Ange, but Bath countered once more as Tooten scored from four yards away for the final 37-20 margin.

Waters got his 163 yards on 15 carries, while Jamesvilles Matthew Moore picked up 126 yards on 13 carries. Ange was 11 of 14 for 146 yards on the night.

Jamesville plays host to Aurora on Friday, while Bath goestoCreswell.

(Continued from page B-1)

Both teams, however, missed long field goals in the closing minutes. ECU drove from the Pirate 36 to the 36 of the Chippewas, helped by a 17-yard pass by Ingram to Cariton Nelson, but Heaths fourth and two field goal try of 53 yards was siwrt. CMU then drove back, helped by a 16-yard pass from DeMarco to LaBron Oldham, to the EC 41, where a* 58-yard field goal attempt by Bojovic was wide.

Early in the third period, Bojovic missed again on a 47-yard attempt after the Chippewas were slowed at the ECU 31. Tliey kq)t the Pirates in a hole and got field position at the EC 46 after a punt, but on fourth and two, reserve quarterback Kermit Pitts fumbled and Ronald Reid recovered.

An Ingram pass to Ni(*oIs netted 37 yards and a first down at the CMU 22, but a clipping penalty set the Pirates back, and Ingram was then picked off in the end zone by Jim Bowman, wlw returned ittotheten.

Held on downs, CMU punted, but kicker Doug Roberts shanked the ball out of bounds on the 22.

That set the stage for Ingrams run. He started to fade back for a pass, then darted forward thriHigh a hole and

dodged one last defender on the 22-yard scamper for the second ECU touchdown.

It was a great individual effort, Dermnedi later said. The play (a CMU blitz) should have taken away the play he got.

Heaths extra point upped the lead to 17-3 with 3:58 left in the third period.

ECU drove again on its next possession, moving from' the 38 to the CMU 24 before fumbling it away. However, on the next play, DeMarco was intercepted Ron Reid at the 31'after the ball was tipped by Calvin Adams. A dead ball penalty, however, moved the Pirates back to the 48 and they faUed to pick iq) a first down.

CMU backed up to its own one by Jeff Bolchs punt, came roaring out, sparked by DeMarco passes to Stephon Jones for 11 yards and to Jaime Jackson for 22 and a 15-yard face masking penalty against ECU. The last put the ball on the ECU 39, and DeMarco then hit Jackson for 13 more then turned the ball over to tailback Calvin Robinson for 19 more to the seven.

But three passes fell in-conq;>lete and CMU setted for Bojovic!s 25 yard field goal with 7:52 left in the game.

A DeMarco to Oldham pass after a punt moved the bl to the ECU 45, and Robinson added six more before De

unleashed his fatal

Marco throw.

Harris stepped into the pattern on the play, hauling the ball in at his own 23, and dashing down the sidelines for the score. That made it 24-6 with 5:39 left toplay.

CMU still drove to the ECU 41 before a fumble turned it over, ending their final threat of the game.

Ingram and Byner led the ECU rushing with 62 and 61 yards, respectively. Mark Bimbaum abd Oldham had 43 and 41 yards for Central, respectively.

DeMarco completed 16 of 32 passes for 190 yards for Central, wWle Stewart hit on six of ten for 99 yards and Ingram made three of eight for 61 yards for the Pirates.

C.MidUgaii _ E.CaroUB

14 fiirstDowns IS

45-134 Rusb^Yard^

192 PaflingYardi

71 ReturnYirds

34-18-3 ' PaMlng 6-33.4 Pimts-Averap

6-4 Fum Wes-Lost

4-20 Penaltles-Yanls

CeiUralMlchigui 3 0 Ea^CaroUna 7 3 Scoring:

CM-FG Bojovic 27 EC - Byner, 7 pass (rom ewart (Heath kick)

EC-FGHeath21

EC Ingram, 22 run (Heatn

CM-FG Bojovic 25

EC - Harris, 77 interception

return (Heath kick) ,

-lf7 180 85 isa-3 7-35.4 4-2 7-OT ) 3-6 7 7-24

Individual Statistics Rushing: CM - DeMarco 6-12,, Bimbaum 12-43, Oldham 16-41, Coffey 2-(-5), PVltts 2-0, Robinstm 7-43- EC - Stewart 3-(-3), Baker 12-42, Byner 14^1, Ingram W S. Adams 5-13, Branch 5-10, Walden

^ Passing: CM - DeMarco 32-18-190-3, Bonk l-l-O-O, Pitts H-2V; EC - Stewart 10^2, Ingram 8-3-61-1.

Receiving; (M Oldham 5-40, Svoboda 4-46. Bumor 2-8, Baskins 1-3, S. Jooes 2-44, Jacl^ 349,

The victory left the Pirates Bimbaum 1-2; ec - 1-7,

season. Central drops to 1-2. * - ^

1-8.

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(Continued from page B-1) confidence in Stankavage and doesnt expect any problems when the Tar Heels meet Georgia Tech.

I have no problem playing him, Crum said. He does a good job of handling our offense. I dont foresee any changes in our attack with him in the game. _

North Carolinas point total was the most the Cadets had yielded in their last 77 games and was only three points shy of the Tar Heel record. Brooks Barwicks eight PAT conversions tied another school record.

The Cadets, now 1-2, avoided a shutout when Bill Lampley scored on a l-yard run with 12:51 left.

ON DAY TIL 12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY. SUNDAY 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIG HT

Lifegate

Wins, 2-1

Maryland...

(Continued from page B-1)

Army...................0 0 *8

N.Candna........... *4 17 >4 7_4|

UNC - Jones 1 run (Barwick kick)

UNC-FG Barwick 38

UNC - Harrison 18run (Barwick kick)

UNC - Horton 2 run (Barwick kick)

UNC-FXJ Barwick 32

UNC - Horton 11 pass (rom

CHICOD - Ufegate Chris-tian Academys girls volleyball team downed Grace Academy of Plymouth, 2-1,

Friday.

State, which had won its first three games at home, lost for the sixth straight time at Maryland.

stankavage (Barwick kick)

UNC -Ratliff 17 run (Barwick kick)

UNC - Anthony 1 ran (Barwick kick) UNC - Anthony 83 ran (Barwick kick)

t ..I,... <C*Ataitti>4 rvaa

Army - Umpley 1 run (Stewart paas Allem)

Grace won the opening game, 15-12, but Lifegate came back with 15-6 and 15-7 wins to capture the match.

Bonnie Ange led Grace with eight serves for points, while Tammy Godley had eight and Donna Edwards had nine for Lifegate.

Nestate....................0 0 0 M

Maryland....................0 0 323

Mary-Davis 8 paas from Ealaaon (Atkinson kick)

fromruicuir _ .....

UNC - McKinley 3 ran (Barwick kick) A-50,950

Mary-^BadanJek I run (Atkinson kick) Mary-FG Atkinson 24

Mary-FG Atkinson 45 Mary-FG Atkinson 23 NCSLawson 1 run (pass failed) A-34,300

Now 2-0, Lifegate hosts Rocky Mount on Friday.

First downs Ruahes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Tlineof pcesesslon

NCS II 22-0 223

22-3-2 13-26-1

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time o(

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Army, Lampley 8-26, Stewart 2-12. N Carolina, Anthony 11-136, RaUlffl!W4, Horton 15-71

4-15 4-48

10-38 8-36

3-2 2-0

8-57 11-105

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Milwaukee Rallies To Pound Baltimore, 15-6

for his 20th save.

Glynns bases-loaded wild pitch in the bottom of the 18th inning his first pitch of the game scored Alan Trammell with the winning run to complete the suspended game, which was stopped June 9 with the score tied 3-3 after 14 innitigs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE San Fran 3, Los An^es 2 Thanks to Darrell' Evans and Rafael Ramirez, the National League West has gotten a bit cozier.

Its in our hands. We dont need help from anyone. said Evans after his two-out, eighth-inning single drove in Chili Davis with the winning run as San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 3-2 Friday, a victory that pulled the Giants to within three games of the first-place Dodgers.

Ive lost a couple of games

because of errors but I wind up doing something to win tonight, said Atlanta short^op Ramirez, who. on the best day of my life, belted a pair of homers and drove in five runs to lead the Braves to an H-6 victory over San Diego. The triumph enabled second-place Atlanta to move to within two games of the Dodgers.

The Giants' have five games remaining against the archrival Dodgers, including three next weekend at Candlestick Park. The Braves play the Dodgers twice ixt week at Dodger Stadium.

Hes something, Braves Manager Joe Torre said of Ramirez. I never thought he was that kind of hitter, but hes a good clutch hitter.

He makes great plays and he also makes bad plays, but hes young and I think there

are a lot of hflls and valleys for young players.

Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 The Cards reduced their magic number for clinching their first NL East title to five as John Stuper, 9-6, fired a four-hitter and Ken Oberkfell contributed an RBI infield sin^e to cap a two-run eighth inning.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog called the triumph, the Cards 10th in 12 games, "onemore day out of the way.

Phillies 2, Mets 1 Mike Krukow, 13-11, and Ron Reed hurled a combined eight-hitter while George Vukovich contributed an RBI single as the Phils remained 4 w games behind the Cards.

I have no control over that (St. Louis lead) now. We just have to keep on playing our game and hope something

By The Associated Press

Giving up four runs in the first inning was not Milwaukees idea of a great way to start an important series with the Baltimore Orioles.

Scoring two runs in the first, two more in the third, five in the fourth and six in the sixth was more like it.

A four-run deficit is not the way we wanted to start a crucial series, but to be able to respond has to give us a lift, said third baseman Paul Molitor after the Brewers extended their American League East lead to four games with a 15-6 victory over the Orioles Friday night.

You never like being down in the first inning like that, but the,way we swing the bats nobody was giving up, said Robin Yount, who raised his batting average to .331 and his runiWbatted-in total to 107 with six }IBI on two homers and a sinde.

Nobody said much in the du^ut after they went ahead 4-0, but we all knew we hadnt even been to bat yet. We had plerty of confidence, Yount said

jAm Lowensteins three-run honfer highlighted Baltimores fou^-run first inning off Don Sut||)n, who recovei^ to post his4hird AL victory in four

Ybunt lined the first of his twojhomers in the bottom of the j|nning to cut the deficit to 4-2, and the Brewers continued to li|ht up the scoreboard.

6 wasnt my perfor-majice, Yount said.

Eiftrybody contributed. We got *18 hits and I got only thcoe.

Me Brewers and Orioles boiljhave nine games left, six wiiij each other. Any com-bibytion of Milwaukee viijiries and Baltimore defeats totaling six would give thet Brewers the cham-pk^hip.

Angels 10, Rangers 1

^by Clark and Tim Foli eaeb drove in two runs to pace |

CAifomias 14-hit attack and Bijiee Kison scattered seven ' ' ^

efy PRICESGOOD THRU WED. SEPT. 29,1982-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

.. OLD VIRGINIE SLICED

l^n, 10-5, walked two and

happens, said Phillie Manager Pat Corrales.

Mets starter Walt Terrell, 0-2, took the loss. Mike Howard cracked his first major league homer, a solo shot in the ninth, for the Mets run.

Expos 6, Pirates 4 I just want to try and get better every year, said Montreals Tim Wallach, who knocked in five runs with a pair of homers and a single. Everybodys goal is to improve. so Im hafH)y with the way things have gone.

Randy Lerch, 2-0, picked up the victory, while Woodie Fryman notched his 12th save.

The victory enabled the third-place Expos to stay 6'/2 games behind the first-place Cardinals. Pittsburgh fell to 8*2 games back with just nine to play.

But the main thing is to continue working hard and go

out with our heads hi0i, said Cincinnatis Bruce Berenyi, Householder scored on a wild Pirates Manager Chuck the NLs losingest pitcher at pitch, while Johnny Benchs Tanner. 9-18, scattered 10 hits in shut- RBI single off Joe Niekro,

Reds 2, Astroso > ting out the Astros. Paul 16-11, completed the scoring.

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stftiek out eight before being D A ^K\ re0wed at the start of the niot inning by Luis Sanchez.

Irk di^ in Doh Baylor with a groundout and a siigje, while Foli had a two-ruj* single in the seventh inaiig. Juan Beniquez capped Caffornias scoring with a thief-run homer in the eighth.

Royals7,As4 Hal McRae drove in three rujswith a two-run double and a Ijoiiier as Kansas City broke a -stven-game losing streak aii&Jiept pace with California.

tarry Gura, 18-11, had a 7-0 le|i and had allowed four hits injfie first six innings, but he n^fded relief help the last two iniHfigs when Mike Heath and Richey Henderson belted hcfners in the seventh.

J^Rae hit his 25th homer in thf^venth off reliever Bob Owijiinko to increase his le^e-leading RBI total to 125.*

* : White Sox 3, Twins 2 feody Laws twoK)ut double inl^e 13th inning drove in Jay LoV^io from first base to give Clfieago its triumph over M^mesota.

:-Red Sox 4, Yankees 2

John Tudor pitched a seyn-hitter and struck out niii to lead Boston past New

The Red Sox fell behind 2-0 asCOU Piniella homered and D^ Collins doubled in a run fot Jlhe Yankees, but Boston to5 the lead for good with thfe runs in the third inning.

jht Evans had an RBI Je and Carl Yastrzemski a coring single during the

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Jariners 3, Blue Jays 2 Okie John Moses two-out ble knocked in pinch-ler A1 Cowens with the ning run in Seattles defeat otToronto.

.The Mariners came back fn>m a 2-0 deficit after Blue J^s starter Mark Eichhorn r^hred the first 19 batters h^lore Manny Castillo htlered for Seattle. Toronto ra^home runs from Damaso ^^ia and Willie Upshaw.

Tigers 4-2, Indians 3-6 jietroit won a game started! re than three months ago 0n Ed Glynn threw a jBS-loaded wild pitch, but ^eland won the regularly 'keduled contest as Andre 6mton and Ron Hassey ^ had RBI doubles to back combined six-hit pitching CTom Brennan and Dan Qibner.

J^tennan, 3-2, worked 51-3 Imfigs, yielding one run on pte hits. Spillner pitched on-m ba|i the rest of the way

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49 OZ. BOX COLD POWER LAUNDRY C-| Aft ^

DETERGENT...... n'*

7.2 OZ. CELESTE ASST. ^

PIZZA ...99'*

GREEN BEANS ..

16OZ.CAN BASICS

TOMATOES....

17 OZ.CAN STOKELY ^

HONEY POD PEAS... 38^*

17 OZ. CAN STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN.... 38^*

20 OZ. BANQUET APPLE^PEACH

PIE........ 79*

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

B 12-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, September 26,1982

SCOREBOARD

Sports Clendor

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

Mondays Sports Volleyball I NC'-Wilminglon at East Carolina i7p.mi

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Kike at Rose

James Kenan at Greene Central i3:30p m.)

Washington at Roanoke (3:: p.m.)

Soccer

Fikeat Rose (4:15p m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

Volleyball Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Laneyat Rose (4 pm.)

Cross-Country Kike, New Bern at Rose (boys 4:;)p.m., girls4:40p m.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (3pm.)

Volleyball North Pitt at Greene Central (4 pm.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft (2:;iOp m.)

Thursdays Sports Volleyball Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

Conley. White Oak at Havelock (4

p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt

(4p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4p m )

Rose at Nw Hanover (4 p.m.)

Football

Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock JV (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (7 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central JV (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV Rocky Mount at E B Aycock (4 pm.)

Tennis

Rose at Hunt

Tarboro at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill

(3p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Hunt (4:15 p.m.) Tarboro-Edgecombe at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) Cross-Country Rose at Hunt (boys 4:30. girls 4:40p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8

p.m.,)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (8 p m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (8 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (8 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Soccer

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

Volleyball East Carolina at USC Carolina Classic

Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Missouri (2:30 pm.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at USC Carolina Classic

Soccer

Guilford at East Carolina (2

p.m.)

Arby's ^ 8

Team/HS 4 8

T-Shirts Plus 3 9

Team #16 3 9

Ind Park Child Care 2 R>

Bricks Family Gothing 2 10

Rolling Pins I 11

High game. Gaye Neal, 221; high series, Susan Puryear, 580

Monday Mens Handicap

Moose ^ 1

American Dreams 6 2

Williams TV 6 2

Home Cleaners 6 2

B&G Guns 6 2

Clark Branch Realty 5 3

Unlucky Five 5 3

Carolina Pride 5 3

Executioners 4 4

Pitt Memorial 3 5

Enforcers 2 6

Pin Drifters 2 6

Naturals 2 6

Pot Luck 2 6

Creative Expressions 2 6

Troubles 1 7

High game, LaVem Mills, 236, high series, LaVem Mills, James Manning, 613.

Baseball

St Uuis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

lx)s Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

90 65

84 70

8;i 71

80 74

68 87

61 93

Western Division

Pet.

581

545

539

519

439

:)96

.5,52

545

.539

.500

474

370

9'-..

28'-..

113: D Evans. Boston 112; Downing, Calitomia, 104 RBI McRae, Kansas City, 126, Cooper, .Milwaukee. 115, Thornton, Cleveland. 113; G Thomas. Milwaukee ill; Yount, Milwaukee, 106 HITS Yount, Milwaukee. I9, Cooper/ Milwaukee, 196; Molitor. Milwaukee, 1911 W Wilson, Kansas City. 186. McRae, Kansas City. 182 DOUBLES:Yount. Milwaukee. 43; McRae, Kansas City, 43, White, Kansas City, 41, DeClnces, California, .38; Cow ens. Seattle. 38.

TRIPLES Herndon, Detroit, 13; W Wilson, Kansa City, 13; Yount, Milwaukee. 11; Moseby, Toronto. 10; Mumphry, New York. 9 Bemazard, Chicago. 9; Brett, Kansas City, 9 HOME RUNS:G Thomas, Milwaukee, 38, Winfield. New York, 36; Re Jackson, California. 35; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 32; Thornton, Cleveland, 31 STOLEN BASES R Henderson. Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto. 51; J Cnu, Seattle, 44. Molitor. Milwaukee. 37, Walhan, Kansas City, 37,

PITCHING (16 Decisionsi Vukovich, Milwaukee, 18^, 818, 3 09, Palmer,

Baltimore. 14-4, 778, 3.14. Burns.

Chicago. 13-5 , 722 , 4 04; Sutcliffe.

Cleveland, 14-6, 700, 2.85; Zahn,

California, 17-8, 680, 3.77; Guidry, New York, 14-7. .667, 3 84; Petry. Detroit, 158, 6.52, 3 14; Renko, California, 118, .647.

STRIKEOUTS:F Bannister, Seattle. 194 Barker. Cleveland. 164, Righettl. New York, 153; Guidry. New York, 150; Beattie. Seattle, 140

NATIONALAGUE

BATTING (425 at batsi :01iver, Montreal, 336; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 319. Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 309; Durham. Chicago. .308: Buckner, Chicago, .307 RUNS:Lo Smith, St Louis, 119; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 107; Murphy. Atlanta. 106; Dawson, Montreal, 103.

Sandberg. Chicago, 95

Montreal. 106. Murphy Atlanta, 106, Hendrick, St l4)uis. 102

RBI Oliver

Friday 's Games Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2, Houston 0 Atlanta 11. San Diego 6 Philadelphia 2. New York 1 SI Louis 3. Chicago 1 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Saturdays Gantes Atlanta 12, San Diego 6 New York 2, Philadelphia I Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 5, Chicago I Houston 3, Cincinnati 1 San Franciscos, Los Angeles4 Sunday's Games Philadelphia (Denny 0-1) at New York (Ownbey 1-2), l:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 7-8) at Montreal (Lea 12-9), l:35p,m.

San Diego (Show 10-5) at Atlanta (Camp 11-10), 2:10 p.m.

Chicago (Jenkins 12-15) at St. Louis (RasmussenO-1),2:15pm Houston (Ryan 15-11) at Cincinnati i.Shirley7-12),2:15p^^m San Francisco (Breining 19-5) at Los Angeles (Hooton 38), 4:05 p..

Mondays Games St. l4)uisat Montreal. 7:35p.m Pittsburgh at New York, 7:35 p m Chicago at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m Houston at San Diego. 10:05 p m Atlanta at San Francisco. 10::i5p m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clark. San Francisco. 101; Buckner. Chicago 100 HITS:01iver. Montreal, 196, Buckner. Chicago, 191, Madlock, Pittsburgh. 180, Lo Smith, St Louis, 176;. Knight. Houston. 176

IXRJBIJCS T Kennedy. San Diego, 40, Oliver, Montreal, .19: Knight, Houston. :16, U Smith, St.Louis, 34; 5Tied With 33 THIPLES Tbon, Houston, 10. Wilson, New York, 9, Puhl, Houston, 9, Moreno, Pittsburgh. 8; Lo Smith, .St.Louis. 8, McGee, SI lx)Uis, 8; Garner, Houston, 8;, Templeton, San Diego, 8 H()ME RUNS:Kingman. New York, 37; Murphy. Atlanta, 35, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34; Horner, Atlanta. 32; Guerrero, Ixs Angles. 31.

STOLEN BASPS Raines, Montreal. 74; U.Smith, St.Louis, 65; Moreno, Pittsburg. 58; Wilson, New York. 56; S Sax, Los Angeles, 46 PITCtIING (16 Decisions) P Niekro, Atlanta, 15-4, 789, 3.91; Rogers,

Montreal, 17-8. 680 . 2,41; Carlton.

Philadelphia, 21-10, 877, 3 29; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 12-7, .632. 2 99, Reuss, Los Angeles. 17-10, 630 . 3.04; Forsch,

SI LoQIs, 1.V9. .625, 3 43: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 19-12, 613, 2,86 Ullar. San Diego, 14-9, 609.3.27.

STRIKEOUTS:Carlton. Philadelphia, 2.59; Soto, Cincinnati. 259; Ryan, Houston, 224; Valenzuela, lx)s Angeles, 182; Welch, lx)S Angeles, 165,

Transactions

W L

Pet.

Milwaukee

92 61

601

Baltimore

88 65

.575

Buston

84 70

,545

8's

Detroit

78 75

510

Cleveland

75 78

490

New York

75 79

487

174

Toronto

71 82

464

Western Division

California

88 66

.571

Kansas City

85 69

552

Chicago

81 72

529

6'.,

Seattle

74 79

484

134

Oakland

65 89

422

Texas

61 93

396

Minnesota

57 96

.372

30'-i

Late games not included mday's Games

California lU, Texas 1

Bowling

Strikettes

W L

Mr. Gattis 13 , 3

Overton's Super Market 12 Trophy House 10 6

Poormans Flea Market 10 6

Thorpe Music 9 7

Ebonneltes V 9

Papa Katz 7 9

Team Five 6 10

5 Alive Bandits 4 12

Grifton Wholesale 2. 14

High game, Sandy Hardison, 234; high series, JoAnn Stokes, 595.

Hillcrest Ladies H A White H 1

Thorpe Music Co. 10 2

Peppis Pizza Den 9 3

Cliffs,Seafood House 9 3

Haddoc-ks Tires 9 3

Team Two 9 3

A Taste Of Honey 7 5

Team One 7 5

Daily Reflector 6 6

v>iiica^u , ,, /

Milwaukee 15. Baltimore 6 Detroit 4-2. Cleveland 38 Boston 4, New York 2 "

Seattle 3, Toronto 2 Kansas City 7, Oakland!

Mturday's Games New York 6, Boston 2 Detroit 4. develando Oakland 10, Kansas City 3 Baltimore at Milwaukee, 6:30 p m . California at Texas, 8:05p^^m Minnesota at Chteago, 8:35 p m.

Toronto at Seattle. 10:35 p m.

Sundays Games Cleveland (Barker 13-11) at Detroit (Wilcox 12-8), 1:30pm New York (Guidry 14-7) at Boston (Torrez 9-9), 2:15p.m Minnesota (Calillo 11-10) at Chicago (Burns 13-5), 2:15 pm Baltimore (D Martinez 14-12) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 17-tl). 2:30p.m.

Kamsds City (Castro 2-2) at Oakland (Keough 11-18), 4:05p m Toronto (Stieb 15-14) at .Seattle (Bannister 12-11), 4:35 pm California (Forsch 13-10) at Texas (Hough 15-12), 6:35 p.m

Mondays Games Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

California at Kansas City, 8:35 p m. Seattle at Chicago. 8:30 p m New York at Boston, 7:35p m Only games scheduled ^

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats):W Wilson. Kansas City. 336; Yount, Milwaukee, 3;)1; E Murray, Baltimore, 321; Cooper, Milwaukee, 319; Carew, California, 317.

RUNS Molitor, Milwaukee, 131; Yount, Milwaukee, 121, R Henderson, Oakland,

BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS- Renewed their working agreement with the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association for the 198:1 season

HOCKEY National Hockey League

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Sent Jeff Brubaker, left wing; Ric Nattress, Bill Kitchen and Dwight .Schofield, de-fensemen; and Yvan Joly. right wing, lo Nova .Scotia of the American Hockey (.eague

COLLEGE SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE-Placed Uuisiana Tech's football program on two years probation for infractions committed during the 1980 season

High School Scores

Acme-Delco 20, Prospect 6 Asheville'20, E Burke 6 Asheville Erwin 27, Tuscola 24 A.she 27, Allegheny 14 Avery 36. Beaver Creek 30 Ayden-Grifton 8. Pitt Co. Conley 6 Bath 37. Jamesville 20 Bessemer City 7. FredT. Foard 6 Brevard 19, Ashe Reynolds 0 Burns 13. R.S Central 12

Burl Williams27. HUlsOrange7 Burl Cummings 42. BartleU Yancy 6 Cam Union Pines 57. Chatham Cent 12 Canton Pisgah 7. Enka 0 Char Indpndnce 13, Myers Park 10 Char Olympic 16, Char Garinger 7 Char Calh a, W Stanly 20 Concord 14, Asheboro 3 Concord 14. Asheboro 13 Country Day 48. Christ School 0 Dunn 34. Harnett Central 0 E Wayne 34, Wil Laney 7 E Rutherford 7. Kings Mountain 6 E Montgomery 28, (Jiar Latin 7 E Forsyth 35. Gbo Dudley 0 E SUrry 7, Madison-Mayodan 0 E Alamance 33, Graham 13 E Henderson 6. Roberson 3 E Mecklenburg 14, W. Charlolte 9 E Wake 14. Oxford Webb 7

Fay Ross 28, Lumberton 0 Fay Sanford 33, Hoke Co 0 Fay Byrd 13, Fay WestoverO Fay71sl42, South View 0 Forest Hills 46, S.SUnlyO Franklinton 34, Clayton 0 Fuquay-Varlna 42, Bunn 17 Gas Ashbrook 34. S Caldwell 6 Gbo Smith 14, Parkland 7 Gbo Page 34, Gbo Grimaley 0 Goldsboro 12, New Hanover 9 lOT) Greenville 16. N Nash 13 HP Andrews 10. S Stokes 7 Havelock 17. Farmville Central 0 Hayesvllle 7. Franklin 0 Hend Vance 28, Warren Co 0 Hickory 16, Gas HussO Hobbton 14, Lakewood6 Jacksonville 34. S Wayne 0 Jones Sr 18, SW Onslow 7 Kannapolis 14, Sun Valley 6 Kinston 26, Wilson Hunt 6 .awrence Acad 29, Albemarle Acad 8 Ledford 35, SW Randolph 6 l.ee Co 23. Cape Fear 18 Lexington 34. Trinity 18 Lincolnton 14. Alex Central 0 Maiden .30. Cherry ville 6 Manteo 47, Mattamuskeet 0 McDowell 26, More Freedom 8 Midway 34. Union8 Mitchell 20, Hendersonville 18 Mooresville 13, B UncoInO Mt Pleasant 15. N SUnly 14 Ml Pleasant 15, N Stanly 14 Mtn. Heritage 20, Owen 16 Murfreesboro 20. Gales Co. 6

N Gaston 18. E. Gaston 13 N Duplin 27, S Lenoir Q N Pitt 35, So Nash 14 N. Mecklenburg 27, Char Harding 13 N Lenoir 26. C.B Aycock 7 N Buncombe 18, W Henderson 14 N Durham 27. Ral Sanderson 6 N Moore 18, PItlsb Northwood 12 (OT)

N Rowan 14. Salisbury6 NE Guilford 19. SE Guilford 2 NWAshel2.N WUkes6 NW Cabarrus 12, C Cabarrus 0 New Bern 19. Wll Hoggard 7 Newton-Conover 22, Bunker Hill 14 Northamp. Co. West 26, N Edgecombe 6 Pamlico 35. Leleune 28 Park wood 6. Albemarle 0 Parrott Acad 12, WayneC Day 6 (OT) Pender Acad 34, Wake Christian 8 Pinecrest 27, Fay Smith 6 Princeton 38, Aurora 0

Ragsdalezi.S UuiHordo RalRavenscrofl 33, Harrells Acad 0 RalEnloel4,Caryl3(OD Ral Millbrook33,Smithfield-Selma 14 Ral Athens Drive 12, Apex 7 Ral Broughton 14, Gamer 0 Randleman 34, C Davidson 0 Reidsville 22. Rockingham Co. 15 Roanoke Rapids 7, Ahoskie 3 Robbinsville 12, Slyva-Webster 10 Rocky Mount 13, Wil Beddingfield 7 Roxboro Person 15, N. Forsyth 14

S. Mecklenburg 12, W Mecklenburg 0 S Rowan 51, E. Rowan 0 S Durham 39, S. Johnston 6 SW Guilford 28. E Davidson0 SW Edgecombe 41, Green Central 0 Scotland Co. 31. Durham 0 Shelby Crest 34, Chase 12 Shelby 29. South Point 6 Statesville 32. S, Iredell 7 Stoneville 14, Martinsville Carver. Va , 2 Surry Central 22, Forbush 19 iThomasville 21. Davie Co 6

W-S Reynolds 14, HP Central 7 W Camwell 26, Wilkes Central 6 W Brunswick 20. N Brunswick 14 W Harnett 12, Dur Jordan 7 W Davidson 28. Denton 0 W Lincolnton 3. BandysO W Iredell 18, N Iredell 0 W Wilkes 10, E Wilkes7 W Harnett 12, Dur Jordan 7 W Guilford 13, MoreheadO WF-Rolesville 27, N Johnston 15 Wadcsboro Bowman 14, Monroe 6 Warsaw Kenan 57, E Duplin 0 Washington 27, Edenton Holmes 12 Watauga 13. St Stephens 6 Whiteville38. Fairmont 0 Wilson Chr 54, WoodlandChr 0 Zebulon 14, S Granville 0

NFL

American Confwwice East

W L T Pet, PF PA

.Miami

2 0

1000

Buffalo

2 0

1.000

N Y Jets

1 1

500

New Engind

1 1

500

Baltimore

0 2 0 Central

000

Pittsburgh

2 0

1000

Cincinnali

1 1

300

Cleveland

1 1

.500

Houston

1 1 West

500

LA Raiders

2 0

1.000

San Die^ Kansas City

1 1

500

1 I

500

Denver

1 1

SOU

.Seattle O 2 0 000 NaUooal Conference East

Washington

Philadelphia

2 0

1000

1 1

500

Dallas

I 1

.500

St Louis

1 1

500

N Y Giants

0 2 0 Central

.000

Green Bay

2 0

I 000

Detroit

2 0

1 000

Minnesota

1 1

.500

Tampa Bay

0 2

000

Chicago

0 2 West

.000

Atlanta

1 1

500

New Orlens

1 I

500

.San Franslco

0 2

000

L A Rams

0 2

.000

Suodayi Garnet

British ColumMa at Toroido. 1:30 pm Calgary at Edmonton. 4pm

Old Dominion Lineup

MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) - The starting lineup for Sunday's Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make of car and qualifying speed in mph ^ualifledThunday

1. Ricky Rudd. Pontiac. 88132

2 Harry Gant, Buick, 88 787

3 Darrell Waitrip. Buick. 88 SIS

4 Terry Ubonte, Oievrolet, 88.329.

5. Geoff Bodine, ZPonliac, 88.148

6. Bobby Alllton, Chevrolet. 88,115

7 Buddy Baker. Poatiac, 88 020.

8 Morgan She^rd. Buick, 87.965

9 NeHBoimett, Foord, 87.86^

10 Dave Marcls. Chevrolet, 87.865.

QualUied rnday

11 Joe Ruttman, Buick, 88.073.

12. Dale Earnhardt. Ford, 88.814

13. Butch Undley, Buick ^70t

14. Tim Richmond, Bujck,88 802 15 Mark Martin. Buick. 88180.

16. Kyle Petty, Pontiac. 87 984.

17 Richard rttty. Pontiac. 87 499

18 Jody Ridley. Ford. 87 Ml

19 Lake Speed, Ptmtiac. 87 346

20 JoeMimiun.Ford.86 905

21. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 86.805.

22 Jimmy Hensley. Buick, 86.757

23 Joe FWds, Buick, 86.765.

24 D K. iSrich, Buick. 86.539.

25 Bu^ Arrington. Dodge. 86 157

26 Ronnie Thomas. Poolia^.914

27 Sam Art. Chevrolet,

28 Darryl Sage, Chevrolet, 85,677.

S RickNewSm, Chevrolet, 83 359 Sicll Gordon, Buick 82 404

31 Ron Bouchard, Buick, no speed.

Jay, Sep.. _

Atlanta at Kansas City, (cancelled) Sunday, S^. 26 All Games Cancelled Buffalo at Houston Dallas at Minnesota Denver at New Orleans Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia St t.4)ursal Washington Seattle at New England Tampa Bay at Detroit New York GianU at Pittsburgh Miami at Green Bay New York Jets at Baltimore Chicago at San Francisco Us Angeles Raiders at San Diego Monday, Sept 27 Cincinnati at (Teveland, (cancelled)

> CFL

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

6 3 1 267 253

5 5 0 236 252

3 8 0 251 337

2 7 0 111 280

Western DivUlon

7 3 0 290 211

1 245 218 0 284 219 0 332 216 0 267 297

Tasty Home Cooked

Monday - stew 9eef............. 2

Tuesday Hamburger Steak.................$2-49

Wednesday - Chicken & Pastry..............$2.49

Thursday - Fried Pork Chops ..............$2.49

Friday-Fish................................$249

Saturday - BBQ.............................$2-49

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Roils.

Toronto

Hamilton

Ottawa

Montreal

Winnipeg Calgary 6

Brifsh Clmb 6 Edmonton 5

Saskatchwn 4

Country Nam Biscuits

dSSZ/SQ'

Saisagt Blscuils

40.2/79'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. OrUy

Cheese Biscuits

2/69<'

steak Biscuits

75'.M

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Meals

Banana Pudding, Chocolate Pudding, Potato SaM Cols

^ W 1/2

Watergate Salad ... 79* 1/2 Pint Fruit Salad.......$1.101/2 Pint

OneScramhledEgg, Brits, Sausage or Country Ham,

& Biscuit 19

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SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

1982 Tindy C<xp

Sale Ends 10/31/82

FriiUy Game Ottawa 30, Saskatchewan 19 Salurtays Game Montreal at Winnipeg. 9 p.m

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

756-0960 Deli

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MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY Monday-Saturday I A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M Vlail Our Dell For OaHy Lunchaon Specials

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SEPTEMBER 26, THRU OCTOBER 2,1982

Spains

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

Monday-Thuraday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.4:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

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10 LB. BAGS

20* OFF 22 OZ. BOTTLE

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DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN.. ...2/89

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For More Information. Wed like you to have our Drochure explaining the Wachovia 7-Day , j Certificate and other investment options. INOW Its available at any Wachovia \^i i Ppf Tf A1

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B-14-The DaUy ReHector, GrwnvUle. N.C.-Sunday. September 36,1982

Week's Stock Markets

31'4+ '4 15-.+ i

4+1'4

36,+ 1-S. 36-'l.+

-2'4

-1

NRW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Kxchange trading (or the week selected Issues

sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -AC'K 2 76 5 332 31 29-',

AMK i : 6 3114 15 14

ASA 3a 4421 43'2 AbtLab 84 17 8327 u37 35\

Aetnl.f 2 52 7 12023 37 S. 35

AlrPrd 0 8 15306 29'. 28'.

Alcan 90 16 10056 23' 21 Aluint 1 40 4 884 19'. 174

AllgPw 2 40 6 7453 21 21

AlldCp 2 40 4 4403 36 34'2

AlldStr 1.80 8 2519 30 28+

Allisth 976 9'2

Alcoa 1.80 13 8342 27'

Amax 20 5322 22'.

Amlles I 10 15 26024 25'.

AtriAgr 05J 2066 I'.

AmAir 13706 16'

ABrand 3.50 7 7941 u45'

ABdcst 1 60 9 7754

AmCan 2 90 11 1213 33'

ACvan 1 75 9 11781 32 AElPw 2.26 8 8192 18.

AmExp 2.20 9 14152 50'*4 AFamil 60 10 1381 ul3H>

AHome 2.20 13 9319 u43'v AHosps 84 17 9158 U40 Am Mot '1397 4

ANatRn 3 5 1299 32'x AmStd 2 20 13 3112 27+4 ATT 5. 7 39707 57'-*

AMPln 1 40 15 3232 60'

Anchor l.M 9 319 . 16'

Anthny 44b 10 364 6'i 6'

ArchDn 14b 7 5138 16 15'*

ArizPS 2.52 7 9377 23' 22'-*

Armco 1 20 9 5810 15+4 dl4+4

ArmWIn 1 10 22 8686 18'4 17

Asarco 40 4132 26'4

AshlOil 2.40 6 3167 2'

AsdIX: 2 10 4700 u40'.

AtlRich 2.40 7 21517 '

AllasCp . 2 321 15'

Augat 32 18 539 28 AvccKp 1.20 8 21319 22'

Avery 90 10 643 30'*

Avnel 1 11 7039 47'i Avon 2 7 9727 25'S,

_ g g

BkrIntI 92 5 10359 22' 20+ 20'5.-l+ BaldU S 88 7 7791 32'* 28'-* 31++2S< BallyMf .20 7 8657 26' 24 24+-l

BaltGE 2.84 8 2610 U29' 28+. 29'+ + BangP 80 281 17+ 17 17 -

BnkAm 1.52 6 15716 18+ 17+ 17+- >'4 Bausch 1.56 26 2879 38 34+ 36'-*+2'

BaxTrs 18 6917 U44+ 42' 42+ '* BeatFd 1.50 8 8365 21+ 21 21'4+ '

Beker 456 5' 4+. 4

BelHow 96 8 921 U24 22 23'-*+3

Bendix 3.32 11 11122 60+. 53 57'**+ 3+ BenfCp 2 1269 21+. 19 21'4 + 1'+

BengtB 12 3631 6+ 5+ 5+- >'4

BestPd .32 13 3867 23 19' 21+4 + 1

BestP wi 227 u23 dl8+. 20'** + !',4

45*

30+.

29'*

17'*

11+.

41'

36+

3'*

3T'

25'*

54'*

55'4

15+

Herculs 1.32 10 3599 22 20'* 21'

Heublin 2 12 4449 55 54. 55++'* HewlPk 24 18 17849 U56' 51+4 53'* + !+ Holiday 80 10 8923 35'* 33'* 34++'*

HollyS I 369 45+. 43'* 44 -1+.

Homstk 53 7624 38 34'* 36+++,

Honwll 3 60 7 KMB 86+4 80' 81,+1 HospCp 44 17 X10669 U44+. 40'* 43.+2'* Hotlln 3 9 17 26+ 26> 26++ +4

Housint 1.65 10 8379 23+* 22+4 23>+ '

Houind 2 16 6 8432 20+ 19+4 19

HouNG 1 70 5 5855 34' 30'* 34'+3-+

HughTI 84 4 7744 17'4 15+4 16- +4

ICInd 2.28 6 973 30+4 29+.

lU Int 1,15 9 2157 15

IdahoP 2 88 8 1431 u2S>*

IdealB I 18 606 15'*

niPowr 2 7 7036 22+4

ImplCp 621 9S.

INCO 20 3792 9

Inexco 14 8x117110'4

IngerR 3 56 4 3290 41'4

InfdStl 1 1663 22'4

Intrisl 1 20 7 2615 22

Inlrik 2.60 6 99 27S

IBM 3.44 13 58790 U77+ 73+

IntFlav 1.04 14 x38 25 23

IntHarv 7542 4'

IntMin 2 60 6 3061 30

IntPapr 2. 5 10030 43'*

IntTT 2.68 6 17630 27+

IntNrth 2.12 5 1836 27+ lowaPS 2 7 428 22 ItekCp 30b JM21 _

JohnJn 1 17 12480 u47+ 44'*

JonLgn 60 xl050 ul8 I6+4

Josten .92 12 1012 26 24V

JoyMfg 1

Kmart 1 14 26456 22'* 21' 22 - ' KaisrAl 60 2877 14'k. 13+

Kaneb lb 516 15 13'*

KanGE 2.12 6 1964 17'+ 16+

KanPLt 2 7 1226 23'* 22'*

Katyln 6 143 9+ 9'

15'4 + 1+ KaufBr 24 559 9' 8+

27'- + Kellogg 1.50 10 6249 27 25+4

21 18

21'*+ . S4+ ' 29'*+ +4 8 8+- ' 2S+ 25-l 21' 22'+ +. 25 +1+ I+.+ ' 15'4- 44++ '4 +2 31-S.+ ' 31'4 + 1'4 17+ ' 49'4 + 1+4 12++ + 42+.+1'* 37'4- 4 3>-' \ 31'.

26++ +4 56* + lV 56'4-1'

16 + '4 6'**+ '4 15+ '-4 22+4- *'4 15 - +

17 - 24+4 25'+ ' 27 29 + +4 38 + '** 42+, 44' +1' 14 26+

20':

29'

43+

30'* + -V 14- % 25++ '.4 14t- ' 22++ + 9 - '4 9'4- '4 9-.- ' 36-3 21 -14* 21\- 'k 27t'4- ' 78 +1 24,4+ 1'* 3-l 30 + !' 4-1+4

26S.- '/4 24'4 25++ ' 21* 214 19' 20'*+ >

47' +1 17'*+ +4 25+- ' 23+ '

14+

14+4

9'*

35+.

21'

27',

3'*

29+

13+4- +k 14'S.+ + 16+- t, 23'*+ % 9'*- + 8+ ' 27'* + !'* 5'- '* 28-

21'-1'4 Kenaf 10 3 411 5-+, 5

29+ ',KerrM sl.lO 8 3691 29* 28v

444 '^iKimbCI 4 7 3907 65'* 61+ 614-2'S.

24'.+ 'YiKnghtR 92 13 992 38' 37 37

Kopers 1 12 2016 13 12+

BethStI 1 7169 18

BlackD 76 13 4223 15

BlckHR 1.92 10 869 32

Boeing 1 7 11608 24'*

Boise? 1,90 10 5585 27+4 25 Borden 2.22 7 6769 u37+4 K* BorgW sl.40 7 1715 U30 ' 28+ BosEd 2.80 7 1243 24' 23'4 BrislM 2.10 13 7627 u65'i 62 BntPt 1.83e 4 x2269 19 19'4 Brnswk 1 2 2215 26'4 25'4 BucyEr 88 12 3428 I5'4 13

16 16 -2+k

13 14+

30'4 31+4+ '* 22+ 22+,- '* 26',

37+.+2'4 30 +1+ 23+ '* 62'*-l 19+

2S'4- '* 15' + 1-+

Burflndl 52 8 3357 23 22+ 23*4 +

BrlNth 1.52a 6 5795 45'. 43'* 44 + '

Burrgh 2.60 10 18087 36 34 36'4- +4

CBS 2.80 8 5685 49'* '* '+ +4

CIGNA n2 30 5 7753 39 36% 37+4+1

CPC Int 2.10 7 x8633 35 32+4 34'-'*

CSX 2 84 5 5851 47 41 4+,+2+

Caesar 8 3813 8+ 7 8'*- 'k

CRLk g . 1607 17 15'4 15'*- >4

CamSp 2.10 8 10u38'* 36* 37'%+ '-i

Caring g 28 1012 7'* 6 7'4+ '

CarPw 2,40 7 9106 21 20+ 20-l

CartHw 1.22 10 3214 13 13*4 13+4+'*

CastlCTt .401 1857 8'* ' 8'.-'

CatrpT 2.70 11 5718 42

l2+-l

'+ %

12+4

27'*

H'3

264

13'4

28'*

23%

53%

424

Kroger 1 72 9 38^41 ^39'*

LTV 50 2 5113 9k 9'+

l,earPt .12 387 14

LearSg 1 50 6 3650 29

LeaRrUs 9 126 15+

LeeEnl 1.16 10 5 27'*

Lehmn 2.71e 1289 14%

LevilzF 1 21 418 31%

LOF 1 20 56 166 24+

Lilly 2.60a 10 10791 57 Utton 160b 6 x5438 47 Lockhd 13531 69% 64%

Loews 1.20 6 14092 119+ 113+4 117'/i+. % LnStar 1.90 15 882 24+k 22M. 24%+1'4 LILCo 2.02 8 8219 017% I6+4 UUnd 1.80 10 2407 24 % 22%

UPac ,80b 395 2742 20% 19%

LuckyS 1.16 9 3833 15% 14%

- M-M -MGMGr 44 11 KMO 7+ 6%

Macmll 70b 11 x666 16%

Macy s 1 12 3586 u49 MdsFd 1.2Se 4470 19'

MagiCf . 18 794 14 vjManvl 68) 3438 5%

MAPCOl.M 9 6505 25'*

MarMidl.25 4 2559 17%

Marrlot .30 15 x2395 u% 44'*

MartM sl.92 10 11402 45' 42'

Masco 84 11 3059

Mas^F 789 1-

MayDS 1.82 8 89u33%

Maytg 2a 13 2415 33 McDrml SO 3 4183 18%

McDnld 1.20 12 5435 u88% 83% 87 +2+ McDnld wl 28u59 McDnD 1,24 8 4744 39%

McGEd 2 8 423 32+.

McGrH 1.88 14 3271 u62 Mead 2 9 3279 19%

Melville 2.04 12 3698 uS9%

Merck 2.80 15 6369 82

15+

18'+

13%

23'*

15%

37'*

29%

31'*

16'*

9Hi- *

13%+ + 27%-2 14%- % 27'+- '* 13%

28'*-2% 24'k- % 54 -2% +.+4% -3%

17%+ '*

23 -% 191. - % 15 + 'k

6%- ' 15%+ % %+3+ 18%- k

13% + +k 5%

24 -1'*

171+

'k+3+k 43'*-2'* 38'- + 1%

32+.+3'. 32+ 1' 17'.- k

Celanse iSoW I

39'*-l% MerrLy 1 28 9 15375 38+ 4 7215 ' + +-!% MesaPl .20 10 21326 16

CenSoW 1.68 7 4623 U17+ CenIIPSl.48 7 2144 14' CnSoya 84 13 610 11% 999 9'*

163 13% 10 816 18'* 36 6681 17+. 80 14 1861 8'

1 5 5450 U12 2422 u 6+. 3.40 5 9357 41'.

CentrDt Crt-teed CessAir Chmpin ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt Chase

45'

20'*

17'.

16%

19%

66'..

19'.

36+.

24'.

4'j

29'

23'.

50'.

24+,.

18',

43% 44

25.,

16,

25'*

27'.,

27'.

19,

ChesPn 1.72 10 4207 u38+.

CNWst 35 2250 17 ChiPnT 96 141 12+. ChrisCf 1.52t 18 485 u44' Chryslr 18768 8%

Citicrp 1.72 5 x38827'. 25+

CitiSvc 1.60 16 14469 '. 45

CilSve wd 8463 u'.. Citylnv 1.70 6 5018 22'

ClarkE 2 20 2287 21+.

ClevEl 2.16 6 4149 18 Clorox .92 9 8179 U18'. Coastal 40 31 3658 22 CocaCl 2.48 11 17664 u43'. 39+.

ColgPal 1.20 7 9915 19'* 18'

ColPen 1 40 9961 15'* dll %

Collins 1.80 2215 28'.

ColGas 2.86 5 1350 31'j CmbEn 1 84 5 5854 30'/i Comdl s 14 6916 39 CmwE 2 80 7 8171 24 Comsat 2 30 16 3430 u71'. ConEdsl 68 6 6602 20'. ConFds 2,12 7 3361 39'*

CnsNG sl 88 7 1232 25+. ConsPw 2.44 6 3421 18'* ContAir 293 4',

CntlCp 2.60 7;1874 25 24'.

CntlGrp 2 60 4 1334 32 30

Conllll 2 5x13161 18'* 17'.

ContTel 1 56 7 10373 17% 16+

CtDats .55 7 9513 32'.

Coopr 1.52 4 7363 25+.

CornG 2 32 14 3557 54'. CrockN 2 40 8 679 25' CrwnCk 7 2720 25+ CrwZel 1 721 10 lOTT 20%

CgrtW 1 6 253 47

- D-d -

DanaCp 1 60 10 3455 27', 25 DartKr 3 60 10 5144 59% DataGn 8 2160 27

Dayco .16 25 395 8

DayHd si. 10 14 8637 u'*

DaytPL 1.90 6 2918 ul7'*

Deere 2 18 10309 28 DeltaA s 1 54 20180 29% Dennys s .64 11 3289 29%

DetEd 1.68 8 8971 12'.

Diaint 1.40 53 928 u41% DiamS 1 76 7 59 21 Digital 11 21450 90'*

Dillon 1.32b 9 x747 26'. Disney 1.20 17 9530 57% DrPepp 84 10 11234 ul5, I)ow(^h 1 80 10 14589 25+. DowJon 1 08 20 1352 52 Dresr .80 4 16404 15 duPont 2 40 7 9383 38+ DukeP 2 28 7 8166 22 DuuLt 1 90 6 1385 M 's

- E-E -EastAir 1977 5+. 5'.

EastGF 1 20 6 2996 18% 17+,

EsKod 3a 12 22560 86 % 83+, Eaton 1,72 9 1986 31+. 29+. Echlin .36 17 X2723 ul6' 15% ElPaso 1 48 8 12768 22'* 18 EmrsEl 2 12 10642 u55'-* 51+. Enserch 1 60 6 2321 19'. 18'*

Esmark 1 84 8 1156 54'. 49

Ethyl 1 50 6 4212 26'. 24+,

EvanP 25) 470 7 7

ExCelo 160 6 2125 25 23

Exxon 3 6 37254 29' 27%

- F-F -FMC 160 8 8165 U32'. 30

Fairehd 80 8 2392 17'. 16

Feders 587 3' 2

FedNM .16 45994 ul4% 12%

FedDSt 2 10 9 6396 43'* '<

FnSBar 196 4%

Firestn 60 40

FtChrt 80 2833

FstChic 1 20 5;i282 Flntste 2 14 5 4956 FleetEn ,52 21 5264 FligtSf s 16 17 642 FlaPL 3 36 6 10139 :J5'

FlaPrg 1 80 8 4172 17'.

FlwGen 19 1195 11 Fluor 80 8 x7026 19'* FordM 10808 27'.

ForMK 2 40 9 2284 39% FrptMc 60 10 4712 18'. Fruehf 40 1019 20%

- GG GAF 20 6 7410 10% 9

GTE 2 92 7 10i:i6 32

Gannett 1 72 13 8170 u44% GnDyn 72 21 6359 34'. GenEl 3.40 10 17941 79 GnFds 2 20 9 6944 GnHous 20 7 2354 U12'. Gninst ,50 11 29203 39' GnMills I 84 10 6295 45,

GMot 2 40e 49 28807 49+

GPU 11 2498 5

GnSlgnl I 60 9 3124 39'.

GTire 150b 8 1253 26

Gensco 2616 4'*

GaPac 1 20 7 8451 19',

GerbPd sl .36 9 1665 U27 Getty 2 60 6 16603 57'. GlbrFn 1457 6'*

Gillette 2 :tO 11 41 43%

GIdNug 9 1273 u29

GdriCh 1.56 8 2102 22 Goodyr l. 9 10373 27'* Gould 1.72 10 5690 26+, Grace 2.80 4 2939 ,37'. GtAtPc 2314 8+

GtWFin 40 21 5759 ul8 Greyh 1 20 6 2572 15% Grumm 1 40 24 2316 39'. GirWsl 75 5 3619 H GulfOII 2.80 5 11043 33% GlfStUt 1 56 6 i:37 12'. GulfUtd 1.32 9 2907ua%

- HH

,30) 19 261 9

1.6 5 18519 28%

82 15 818 U28 %

.88 14 4983 38%

90 11 9 31'.

2686 13+.

16% 16+.- % MidSUt 1.66 6 15877 14+.

13+. 14 MMM 3 20 12 15909 U68

11 11%- >'4 MinPL 2.28 6 594 21%

8% 9'*-!- '* Mobil 2 6 20341 26'

13'* 13'*- 'k MohkDt 13 3069 15%

ITi, 18'.-(- 'k Monsan 4 8 7344 u79+.

16'* 17'k-k ' MntDU 2.24 6 268 23'k

7+. 8 - 'k MonPw 2. 6 2538 25'k

10 ll+.-H'* Morgan 3. 7 8708 59'*

4+. 5%+ % MorNor 1 52 4 6808 38% 35%

37+, +.+2+. Motrola 1.60 15 16022 78 73%

36+. 37'*- '* MtFuel 2.44 7 762 32% 31%

17 17+'.+ '* - N-N - '

12' 12'*- ' NCR 2. 89900 66% 64V.

NLInd 1 3 8242 18'k 18'k

38'

31+.

57'*

17k

14%

14'.

75'

22%

23k

56+.

58+. + l'k

38%-1k

32'

59+.+ 1'* 18 -I'k 58%+ k 80'+2% 37'k+ k 16S, + 1% 14'*

65'+ +. 21%

25 - '* 15 +' 77 + '* 23'+ 'k 25 +1 58'* + !'* 36%-l'* 74 -3 32%+1%

26%-58'j + l'* 26 -7 + 48' + 17'*+ % 25%-1% 28'.+ +, 27+.-1' 12

41%+ % 20+ 1 83 % 85 %+ 1 24', 25',- + 55'. 57%+2 14% 15 + % 24 24'.- +.

47 +.+

13+. 13-!'* 35 36'

22 22%-14' 14'.-

5%- % 18'*+ '* 85' 30%-!' 15'+ %

36'*

17+k

22+.

42% 43+4- %.........

8 8'*- ' NLT 1 80 11 11532 u42%

26'.+ 1'

45+ k 45+ +.

21k + l'/.

21%+ '

17k+ 'k 17%+. '*

21 - '/ii

42%+2'k 18+.- 'k 12 -2+4 26 28'- V.

29* 30%- 'k 28% 29'+ %

35% 37% +I'k 23' 23%+ >/4 68-l 20 + %

38+2 25+4 + 1%

18'+ '

4%- '.

25%+ %

31 -1%

17%- '*

29'.- +.

24%+ +.

53' + l%

24+.+

25'-' %

18+.- +.

-Market In Briaf

N.Y.S.E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. Sepi 24

Volume Shares 67.708,120

Issues Traded 1,887

Up 880

Unchangad 419

Down 788

N.Y.S E. Index

70.75 - .23 S AP. Comp

123.32 - .49 Dow Jones Ind.

4P 919.52 - 6.25

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Sept 20 24^ 2.58

High 934.79 Low 916.30 Closed 919.52

940-

market ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials index closed Friday at 919.52, up 2.58 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net chanw o( the 20 most active stocks trading lor more thw tl

High Low

77+ 14% 61'* 29-+ ' 33' 35% 24'. +. 50' 39' 22 30+. 23 19, 87'. 63'. 50' 102'2

48% IBM 6% FedNM 49 ATT 21'* aticrp 27', Xerox 24 Exxon 26 Texaco 15% Sears 21% CrumF 26% Gninst 33 GMot 22'. Tandy 15% K mart 15' AmHes 15 Wolwth 11 SonyCp 60% EsKod 34 WmCm 32'. AtlRich 61+. Digital

Sales High Low Last

5,879,000 77%* 73% 76 + Ik

4,599,400 14% 12% 14 +- 1%

3.970.700 57'* 54'* 56%+ 1%

3,884,800 27'k % 28%+ I'k

3.859.300 34k 31 33%- I'k

3.725.400 29' 27% 27k- >k

3,6,100 29+. 28+4 28k

3,534.900 24'/4 22+.

3.472.700 k 47+4

2.920.300 39' 35%

2.880.700 49% '*

2,679,100 30-+. 28'*

2.645,600 22'* 21%

2.602.400 25+. 22k

2.444.400 23k 19%

2,364,400 13%

2.256.000 86%

2.155.700 40%

2.151.700 46%

2.145.000 90'k

24 + +4 48+4 35+4- 2+. - 1% 2><*

22 - % 28+1% 23 + 3% 12%- '* 88%+ % 37% 38+4+ % 42+. 44%+ 1% 83% 6S%+ k

12+4

83+4

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week

Advances 1.095 1,214

Declines 792 692 1,551 1,577

Unchanged 238 233 180 161

Total issues 2,125 2,139 2.107 2,132

New yrly hghs 335 353 10 339

New yearly Iws 17 17 690 21

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

NabscB 2.05 8 S011u

NatCan 1 6 86 18%

NatDist 2.20 7 1758 23'*

NatFG 3.16 5 x202 31+.

NatGyp I. 15 1488 22k NSemi 12116 19'.

NatlSU 1 1484 16'

Natom 1 5 20023 20'k

NevPw 2.64 6 1035 u2S'*

NEngEl 3 7 1768 30% 29%

Newmt I 19 4222 45 39'

NlaMP 1.80 6 3565 15%

NorSon 2 80 6 6715 58 Nortek .08 3 x390 6k NoAPhI 1.70 7 625u

NoestUt 1.28 7 10951 10

NIndPS 1.50 10 7888 12'*

NoStPw 2.74 7 3369 U31 Nortrp 1.80 32u63

NwslAir .80 9436 32%

kpl 64 6 1421

Nwtind 4. 2 6625

Norton 2 7 2164 30'*

NorSim 1 08 9 27I8u23'* 22%

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 5 5077 19k 19% 1%- %

OhloEd 1.76 6 7556 13k 13' 13+.+ %

OklaGE 1.76 7 4378U17'* 17% 17%+ 'k

Olin 1.20 6 1251 21% 20+. 21

Omark 1 9 180 18% 16% 16%+ %

ONEOK 2. 5 574 26k 26% 28'*+ %

OwenC 1.20 2505 21+. 20 % 21% + l

Owenlll 1.68 6 2285 26% 25% 25%+%

30%

31%

38'* 33'*

16+.-l'k 42%+ 1'* 38'* + !'* 17k- 'k 23

30%+ % 21% 22 + % 17% 17%- k. 15 15 -1

16% 18%+ % 24% 25'*+ k 30%+ k 39'*-4 15 15%- %

52% 54 +1% 6'* 6+.+ % 42% 45%+2%

10% 10k+ %

12'k- %

30k+ 'k 61'*+2+4 31 %- % 21+4+ % 38%+3% 30%+ % 22+.+ %

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

2S,(M0.000

28.304.000

30.100.000

814.310.000

875.760.000

$7.560.000

$6,410,000

$6.l,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YhRK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the

week ended Seo . 24

STOCK AVERAGES

l3iS 52+ 2.58

Trans 362.93 371.85 362.93 389.60 + 7.34

Utils 115.31 117.43 115.31 117 06+ 1.43

65 Stks 354.82 361.94 354 82 358 14 + 3.21

bond AVERAGES

20 Bnds 64.22 84.74 64.22 64.71+ 0.98 Utils 64.17 64.83 64.17 84 73 + 0 67

Indus 64 28 64 70 64 26 64.70+ 129

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

131.07 133 42 129.52 131 86

PPG 2 36 9 3304 4 39 41 +1'*

PacGE 3 6 9090 u27% 26% 27%+ %

PacLtg 2.76 7 876 29'* 26% 28k+2

PacPw 2.16 6 4315 19% 18% 18+4

PanAm 5883 3 % 2% 2%- U

PanhEC 2 30 4 4269 26%' 25% 26%+ '*

Parsns 1 8 895 18% 16% 18 +1%

Penney 2 8 72 45% 42% '*+%

PaPL 2.32 6 4162 20'* 19% 20%+ %

Pennzol 2.20 8 4398 29-k 27% 29 - %

PepsiCo 1.62 12 11410 u+* 43% %+2'*

PerkEl 50 16 10547 24% 22% 23 + %

Pfizer 1 84 21 16313 u71% 65 e9'k+2%

PhelpD 30) 5372 23+4 22+4 23 - %

PhilaEI 2.12 7 4960 15+4 15% 15'*

PhilMr 2. 9 10655 58% 54'* 55'*+ %

PhilPet 2 20 6 10620 30+4 28 % 28%-l%

Pllsbry 2. 7 2947 45 42% 44 + %

Pioneer 1 9 1636 17% 16% 17 + %

PilnyB 1.60 9 5455 38% 36' 36*-l%

Pittstn .60 6 2694 13% 12% 12%- %

Pneumo 1 9 3168uM'* 35'* 37 +1%

Polarld 1 61 4241 27% 24% 25+4+ %

PortGE 1.74 5x2139 14 13% 13%+%

ProctG 4.20 11 783SU101'* 97% 100 +2 PSvCol 1.76 7 12484 16% 15'* 15+4

PSlnd 2.76 5 6505 24% 23*

PSvEG 2.56 8 8244 22% 21%

UnBrnd 201 99 9 8% 8%- %

USGyps2. 11 1617 38% 35% 35%-3% USlnd .76 1792 9 % 8% 8%- 'k

USSleel 2 2 60 19 18 18'- %

UnTech 2. 6 4450 49% 47% '*- %

UnlTel 1.76 8 5331 18/ 18 18%-%

Upjohn 2.28 8 6269 +4 43 43'-3+4

IFE .84 5 2466 20'* 18'* 20 +1

UtaPL 2.28 9 6254 20% 19% 19%+%

- V-V -Varan .52 21 1185 44'*

VaEPwlSO 77115 14% 13'*

_ Ww

Wachovl 24 8 1184 u33% 29+4 Wackht 44b 11 90 16% 15%

WlMrt s 19 24 35281135 % 33%

WalUm 1 131 2844 22% 20% 22'4 + l% WmCm 1 9 21557 % 37% 38%+ % WarnrL 1, 12 11320 23'*

WshWt 2 6 6 19%

WellsF 1.92 5x1207 25%

WnAlrL 2500 4%

WUnion l . 10 70061140%

WestgE 1.80 6 14272 33%

Weyerh 1 30 24 8389 31 WheelF 1.80 7 4 38+4 Whlrlpl 1.60 11 5524 37+*

Whittaki eo 5 1842 21%

William I 20 11 4254 17'*

WinDx 2. 10 2447 u43%

Wlnnbg 33 4620 8

1.80 62 24444 u23% 19%

60 9 415 15% 14+4 -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 38593 34 % 31 ZaleCp 1.26 8 438 22 19+*

ZenlthR 15) 3402 12 10%

mbg Wolwth Wynns

44+4-1

13%- %

32%+2'* 15+ % 35 + %

21% 23 + +4 18% 19% + % 23% 24%+ % 3+4 3%- %

37'* 39 + % 32 33%+ %

29% 29%- % 35% 36 - % 35+4 37 +1 20% 20+4-1 15% 16 -1% 40% 42% + l% 7% 7k- %

23 +3' 15% + %

Tndycft

Teklrnx

16 453

13'

11%

1 113206

45%

Teldyne

5 10573 100% 91%

Telex

10 5068U11'*

10%

Tennco

2.60

6 10395 31%

29%

Tesoro

5 4450

17%

15'*

Texaco

4 361 29%

28%

TexEst

4.10

61286

50%

47%

Texlnst

2 18 6917 Ul02t* 96'*

Texlnt

.05 18 11270 11%

TxOGas

.28 12 7218

26%

TxPac

.30 10 89

21%

20%

TexUtil

2.04

6 10617 23%

Textron 1.80

81550

24%

22%

ThIokI

1.20 15 2076 U51

47A*

Thriltv

Tigerin

.80

8 456

14%

13'*

2289

8'*

7'*

Tlmel

1 15 5518

35%

TimeM

2 12 824

50%

48%

Timkn

7 384

49'k

47%

Tokhm

7 355

13%

11%

Tosco

2 5120

16%

14%

TWCd

10170 20%

17%

Transm 1.50

6 3823

21'*

20'*

Transco 1.80

51850

29'*

27%

Travlr s 1.64

6 10874 22%

21%

Tricon 3.87e

X842 u21%

20%

Trico

.16

8 422

TucsEP 1 92

6 1036

22%

21%

- U-

-U -

UAL

21 5212

22%

19k

UMC

7 4

UNCRes

434

UnCarb 3.

7 4434

UnElec

1.64

6 6229

12%

UOtlCal

6 11883 30'k

28%

UnPac

1.80 10 9714

42%

39%

Uniroyl

6 3276

Business Note^MutUOl Funds

AWARDED TRIP Lennox Industries announced that it has awarded Jim Little of General Heating Inc., and his wife, an eight-day trip to London, England. Lennox said eligibility was based on sales for the first nine months of 1982.

The firm said two other Lennox dealers in North Carolina were eligiWe fw the trip.

NEW YORK (AP> - WwUy taves^ k>mi>afdct Mvln* the high, to and MicMlto the ek with the net chaM From the prevtous week s last price AH quoutlons. supplied by tte Natl^ Xnoclatton o( Securities Dt^ toe..

reflect net asset values, at whtoh Hcortties could have been sold. ^

HIA Low LaM Cta 14* I4.r M.8I+^ 23 81 22.88 22.91 15* 15J7 15 38+ 07 13.75 13.M 13.72+ 06

AREA CHAIRMAN Buddy Holt of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun in Greenville has been named area chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association.

In his role as chairman, Holt will represent all of the franchised automobile and truck dealers in Pitt County and serve as liaison between those dealers and the NCADA headquarters in Raleigh.

BW PROMOTIONS Burroughs Wellcome announced three proimrtions at the Greenville manufacturing facility.

Promoted were: Ed Carter, who Joined the company in 1971, to training manager in the training and development d^artment; Marilyn C. Rider, who Joined Burroughs Welcome in 1976, to department head in the general packaging administration division, and Greg Anderson, who has been employed by the company since 1970, to department head in the ointment, creams and liquid packaging department.

AGENTS CITED The Arthur DeBerry & Associates general agency for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. said it is citing two local agents for their sales performances.

The agency cited Steven E. Greer as the firms leading agent for August among agents in their first five years in the business. He was leader in both volume and premium, with life insurance sales in excess of $400,000 for the month.

Paul Osman was recognized as the leading agent in volume among agents in their second year in the business, for the agents year. He had volume of over $3.5 million and was also a leader in number of life policies sold.

Both agents are associated with the BUI Fleming, CLU, district agency here.

12+4 + 1% 42+4-1% 92k-5% 11 + '* 30%+ +4 16 + % 28%

49% + l% 97%-1'k 10'*+ 'k 29 +1 20+4-23%- % 23 + % -ISk 7k- % 36%-l% 49% + l% 49 +1+4 12%+ % 15%+ % 17%-!'* 29+4+ % 29 +1% 22%+ % 21 + % 8%- % 21%-1

20, -1% 9

4%+ % %- % 12%+ % 28'*- %

SERVICE NOTED Darlene M. WUliams, a service representative in the commercial and marketing department of Carolina Telephone here, was recognized recently for 15 years of service with the company.

During her tenure, she has transferred within the company from operator services to service representative, CT&T said.

A Pitt County native, she resides at McGowans Crossroads with her husband, Eddie, and son, Davis. They attend the Church of God here.

RESULTS REPORTED

Jack Eckerd Corp., which operates Eckerd Drug Co., announced sales and earnings for its 1982 fiscal year which ended July 31.

Sales, which set a record, were $2.08 bUlion, an increase of 18.7 percent over 1981 fiscal year sales of $1.75 bUlion. Net earnings were $70.7 mUlion, down 10 percent from $78.5 million recorded last year.

Stewart Turley, chairman and president, said the corporations fourth sales were $499.9 mUlion compared with $438.6 million last year, a 14 percent Jump. Fourth quarter net earnings were $12.7 million, down ^.8 mUlion from 1981.

EARNINGS INCREASE Virginia Electric & Power Co. announced earnings of $2.08 per share of common stock for the 12 months ending Aug. 31, an increase of 35 cents compared to the 1981 period. Net income for the 12 months was $282,684,034 on operating revenues of $2,315,801,519. *

Earnings for the eight months ending Aug. 31 increased 32.1 cents to $1.279 per share, up from 95.8 cents for the 1981 period. Net income for the eight months ws $179,456,693 on operating revenues of $1,595,475,021.

DEPUTY NAMED NEW YORK (AP)-Susan A. HamUton has been named deputy director of the Archives of American Art, a bureau of the Smithsonian Institution.

Mrs. Hamilton had been special assistant to the assistant secretary for history and art at the Smithsonian.

AbleAK n AcornFd n ADVFund n AiutureFd n AIM Funds: CoBvYW Greenway HlYMd Alpbahid n AmBWhTr Americaa Funds AiiiBalan AmcapFd AmMHtl BeodTd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxEx^ WshMutlnv Ainer General:

Cap Bond Emerprtae HlYlinnv MuiiiBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AniHaritp n Aralmln An Invest n Am Invine n AmmedAsc n Am NatCrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houiditon: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeacmGth n BeaconHUl n Ber^Groim; KWFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co;

IPl IncPr Cap^r n Bost FDdatn Bull k Bear Gp: Capamer n i CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd , CanadlanFd DIvtdendShr HllncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeScc Tax Free Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group; HiYMd ' HyMunI NwDecd TaxMnfd CentryShr n Charter Fund Ch(deDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High YMd Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C*D Composlt BAS Com{>08iteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MunlBond Consolldlnv ConsteUGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group; Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcbesterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Drey^ Grp: ABoods n Dreyina Leverage NO. NiS n ;llncm n faxExmpt n

It.M 11.11 1189- 03 9.79 9 13 9.87+ 06 9.09 9.88 8 07+ .07

18J5 1880 U.06 11.47 U 31 1138+ 08

Eherstadt Group; Chemical Fd EagyRes

9.W 9.15+ .67

tjm .+ .03

11.81 02+ 03

11.78 11.98+ .22

8.18 8.63- .01

10.86 10.78 19.94+ .15 8 97 8J1 8.90+ .10

8.80 8.80+ .11

7.10 7+ .

IJ3 8.94+ .11

7. 7.71+ 05

9.93

I.48

12.11

II.86 878

8.93 7.17

8.94

7.77

IJ4 6.33+ .10 ,13 13+ 01 9.06 9.15+

16 26 1503 16.26+ 14 22J0 22.74 22.74- .08 10* 10.86 10.82+ .14 34 53 34.01 34.47 + 38 1018 1006 10.09+ 01 20.74 M 20.58+ .06 11.33 II 22 11.26+ 06 M.30 16.52+ .24 4.19 4J2+ .03

7.17 7.28+ .10

, 2.66 173+ 04

S.IS 5J6+ .06

7* 7.61+ .13

8.76 8.77+ .09

21.44 21.17 21.23+ .02 4.01 3.94 3.96+ Jll

16.44 16.17 16.30+ .10 S.6I 5.56 5.56- .03

9.39 9.36 9J9+ 02

6.35

12.22

9.18

21.71

4J4

7.33

2.71

5.21

7.76

8.77

8.63

4.42

8.61

13.22

12.25

I. 10.62

II.86 13*

6J0+ .10 4.42+ .07 6.51+ .06 13.03+ .03 20+ .05 1.45+ 01 10.71+ 04 11.65 11.82 + 21 13.03 13.05+ 09

8.53

4.36

8.45

13.03

12.16

10.68

Fwm^ Gt

FederaUd FVndt

Am Leaden

9.21

ExchPd D

25.85

HI iBcraSe

11.18

PennTxFr uneven

TaxFree o

145

USGvtSe n

Fidelity Group: AaaeUDV n

15.19

CorpBond n

6.13

Congrem n Conlraftid n

43.72

10.31

DestlnyFd

9.14

Equtlocm n

20X2

ExchFd n

33.21

Magellan

22.01

MunlBond n

FtdeUty n

16.44

GovtSac n

950

HUneoFd n

7.96

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

10.68

7.77

Pmitan n

11.56

Thrift n

9.54

Trend n

27.54

Financial Prog:

8.10

Dynamics n

FnclTx n

13.

industri n

4.18

Income n

7.39

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

1383

Discovery

Growth

7.22

Income

6.42

NatResc

5.61

Opt ton

601

Tax Exmpt

8.12

44 Wall Eq

7.23

44 Wall St n

13.00

FostrMar

4.88

Fndatn Grwth

4.71

Founders Groiq>:

Grwth n

Incom n

12.42

Mutual

8.34

Sped n

19.96

Franklin Grovp:

AGE Fund

3.46

DNTC

1118

Growth

8.43

OptlonFd

Utilities

555

5.11

9.57 9.41 9.50+'11 I* 8.34 8.34-'.07

IXSB 023 0.49+ 21 U.94 18.70 27+'tt 28.68 21.35 29 86+ 22 \in 82+ 08

9.18 8.19+06

B.79 25.81 + ..25 11.81 11.18+

8.33

7.74

14.88

6.54

13.42 13.25 13.28+ .07 9.52 9. 9.47+ 03

10.71 10.45 10.61 +

20 71 20. 20.51 + 10.33 10.30 10.31+ ,10

9.63 9.61 1120 11.67 11.49 11.34

9.61- .15 11.74+ .05 11.35- .08

15.42 15.51+ 06 4.93 6.96+ 01

2.77 2.80+ .02

10.60 10.70+ .12 9.75 9.89+ .18

9.02+ U 9.04+ .13 10.23 10.16 10.22+ 07

15.66

7.05 2.82 10.72 9.90

9.06 9.04

8.92

8.91

7.99

6.27

7.86

6.18

7.89+ 6.24 +

9.56 9.45

13,24 12.97

14.23 13.87

n.l9 16.96

10.83 10.66 10.62+

17. 17.19 17.39+ 16

13.97 13.74 13.92+ 12

35.43 35,27 35.27+ ,23

9.55+ .12 13.24+ .29 14.19+ .28 17.12+ 11

8.45+ It 7.86+ 21

15:0+ 20 6.56+ .05

1016 10.21+. 0I 9.02 9.07+.,04 19.93 20 W+. .21 32.64 32.96+' 31 21.74 21.90+' ,12 641 6.+''.0e

16.29+. 13 9.44+- .08 7 96+ .11 10.68+ 18 7.77+ . 10.50+ .09

16.18

7.67

1052

7.73

10.41

9W 9,48+ . 27,04 27 28+ .r

8,08+'.ll 13.80+ .22 4.17+ .04 7,36+.O

13.83+ 05 9.69+ .32 7 16+ .07 6,42+ .07

5 57;- ,01 6.00+ .02 8.12+ .12

6 99- 29 12 61- .23 4 88 + 03 4.70+ .04

Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CafdU Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc: Comrcelnc Inv()ual PUolFuad GT Pacific n Gatwyf^tn n GenElec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SAS n SASLimg n GenSecurif n GBTFd n Growthlnd n Grdq^v Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn INA HlghYld HuttBd n HuttGth n

1.88

8.90

7.86

4.88

650

9.14

9.60

8.89 12.78 14.11

7.96

13.60

4.13

7.31

938

706

635

551

596

8.04

4.83

4.17

7.58 7.69+ .07

U.25 12.39+ 12 tX 8.24+ 02

19.58 19 95 + 36

3 42 13.06 8.27 5.47 504 1,87 6.80 7.49 479 641

3 + .05 13.18

8.36+ .10 5.52

5.09+ .04 1 89+ 02 6.86+ 08 7.78k .04 4.89+ .01 6.4f .13

8 98 9.0T+ 11

9.^ .13 8.m .04 12.67 12.7+ 10 14.02 14.0Z+*.0)

9.53

8.73

1912

9.17

18 94 19.06+'.12 9.03 9.II+ 14 27.66 27.27 27.38H-M3 10.02 0.91 10.0+ .11 11.00 10.84 10.84^.07 10.19 10.03 10.14+1.04 17.83 17.66 I7.Tr 13.72 13.44 13.arv.l5 4.58 4.49 4.49

9.05 8 86 8.86- 17

22.06 21.72 22.(tt+ .15 184.71 180.20 182.45+2.05 20.39 20.01 20.11+ 09

8.96 8 86 8.9i+r*

10.96 10.82 10.9A1^.21 11* 11.33 11.41-riO

(Please Turn To Page B-^;

10.86

7.88

6.53

6.51

8.73

20.50

10,73

7.82 6.43 6.38

8.82 20.27

18.37 17.98 1.22 1.21 1.71 1.69

8.85 8.78

9.07 . 8.96

10.84+ 10 7.87+ ,05 6.53+ .07 6.50+ .16 8.65+ .03 20.43+ .14 18.31+ .31 1.22+ .02 1,71+ .03 8.79+ .03 9.04+ .06

20,29 20.22 20.22+ .01

11.85 11.70 11.75- .01

6.62 6. 6.60+ .16 6.88 6.81 6.88+ .10

11.50 11.37 11.37

12.51 12.30 50+ .13

6. 6.44+ .06

13,33 13.46+ .11

6.47

13.48

13.87 18.23 7.24

1.77

23.11

19.88 14.59

13.69 13.84+ .16 17.93 18.18+ .25 7.15 7.24+ .12

6.27 6.31+ ,05

9.54 9.60+ .06

1.74 1.75- .01

22J8 22.98+ .04 19.64 19.67- .03 14. 14.53+ .10

13.00 12.83 12.96+ 13.68 13.41 13.55+ 18.11 17.97 8.05 7.07 6.45 10.30 5.97

. Ifyouhave ;

aneedfin* ; money, we have theikioiic^ 3TOuneedJ

c-r ; We re ,

I BarclaysAmencan r

I a part of one o* the - *

' 'i~world s largest mo4 respected financial * organizations

And at BarclaysAmenca{

; .0 ' we make personal lo^sr t and other types of loaos* for hie s big evems,f, from ne* carr-tt^ w mobile homes frnf

a neyv kitchen to college tuiticfi ^ Come to BarclaysAmericanlor the money you neied You II aloJ gel Iasi service personal atten-

me...

19%+ 1% PugetP 1.76 6 2121 ul4%

12%

17'*

28'*

24%

HRT

Halbtn

Harind

Harris

Hartf

HecmM

irtH

ctoM

52'-2'* 18- % 54 +3% 25'-!'* 7'* '* 2.3 -2% 27,- '*

31%

16',-1% 3

14 +1% '*-2% 4%-11%- % 14'-17'*+ % 27'*-23"*+ % 24 +1 34 -17

10,+ % 18'*+ % 26 -!' ;'*+ ' 17 - ' 20 + !

10 + " 31'*+ ' 44*+3% 33 +1% 75 + 38%- +

23%- % 22%+ % 14%+ %

4 - %| 39%-l 14'* + !'* I

Pyro 3 928 4% 4

QuakO 2 8 2828 41'* 39 QuakSO .80 9 2920 ul4% 12%

RCA 90 11 12221 23% 22%

RLC n ,64 8 260 U 9'* 8%

RalsPur 78 8 9435 14% 14 Ramad 1652 5% 4%

Raneo 84 9 106 13% 12%

Raythn l. II 12370 45% 42%

ReadBt .80 4 4039 13% 12'*

ReichC 11 433 14% 13%

RepStl la 1109 16% dl5%

Revlon 1.84 8 7471 27% 26%

Reynln 2.80 6 12390 51 '*

ReyMtl 1.80 11IS5I 24% 22%

RiteAid .80 14 1098 38'*

Robins 56 8 875 15'* 14%

Rockwl 1.56 10 5757 u41 38%

Rohrin 5 2322 ul4% 13%

Rorer 98 13 1606 23% 22%

Rowan .08 3 4755 1% 8%

RCCos 1 04 9 M7 18% 18 RoylD 2.92e 4 4971 32% 31%

RyderS 1.08b 10 I29I u38% 37% 38'* + !% | SS

SCM 2 8 701 24% :

Safewy 2.60 10 3370 38 SlRegP 1 12 6 19 22%

SFelnd 1 8 8534 20% )

SchrPIo 1 68 11 8249 37 % 34+j Schlmb 96 8 17888 38"* 36 ScottP I 6 4259 17% 16%

SearleG 52 14 7770 39, 37'*

Sears 1 36 11 35349 u24% 22% io + l% ShellO 1.80 7 6092 41% 38%

35'*-2"* ShellT 2.13e 6 xl6 28'* 27%

45'- % Shrwin 1 9 I1131 28%

',-1% Signal 84 8 3782 20% 19%

5"*+ % SimpPt .28) 14 843 7% 7%

37 +1'* Singer IOe 12 1556 12'* 11%

25+ % Skyline 32 1524 18% 17%

4%+'*SmkB 2.32 14 6894 u75%

FIRE? "Won't happen to

THEFT? "Nothing valuable in my house...

famous last words...

4$v

Every 3 Seconds* -a property crime is committed.

Every 12 Seconds* - a fire involving loss of property occurs.

CRIME CLOCK

U.S. Dopt. (FBI) 1981

With crime rates soaring, cost of replacing valuables increasing, can you afford NOT to have a complete, documented inventory of your possessions?

Our chejcking-with-interest account offers you more big benefits than your regular checking account.

Interest. Earning 5Vi% on checking funds means just about all your money is earning.

Convenience. All your accounts here. One place for checking and saving. No confusion

Safety. Your deposits with us are insured safe to SIOO.CXX) by the FSLIC.

Professional. First Federal has an account to suit your goal. Call one of our professionals today to discuss your checking and saving needs.

18'% + 26' +1% 54 +3% 6

41%-1% 28'*+ % 22'*

25'*- % 25%+ 1' 36'*- % 8 + % 17"*'+1 15'- ' .'18'* + % 14'*

31'- % 12'*+ ' 25'.+2'

8',+ 25%- '* 27'*- % 34+3 30'*- ', 12+ '*

Squibb

StOil

Sonat 1.30 6 2064 29", 28% 27% + SonyCj) I3e 11 23644 13' 12% 12%-SCrfeG 1.92 8 3278 17% 16% 17% + SCalEd 3.52 7 9737 35% 34% 35 + SoulhCol TO 7 13759 14% 14% I4% +

SouPac 2.60 8 5776 36 32% 35 +

Sperry 1.92 5 7489 25' 23'* 24%+ SquarD 1.84 8 1872 28% 27' 27* +

1.26 16 111 43% '* 41%-

ilCI 2, 6 11485 31% 29% 29%-StOlnd 2.80 7 12623 45'* 42% 43%+% StdOOh 2.60 5 16399 36% 32'* 34'* +I'k StaufChl 44 6 8439 20'* 19-% 19%+% SterlDg 1.08 12 11075 25'* 23% 25%+I% SlevnJ 1.20 4 866 16% 15'* 16 + %

SunCo 2,30 4 1986 34 32 % 32'- %

SybroD I 08 II 1843 19'k 17 18%+!%

Syntex si 20 12 10796 U47'* 43' 47%+3% Sysco s 28 17 1043 U30 28'* 28%+%

- T-T -TECO 1 88 8 1610 21 20'* 20'*-'*

TRW 2.60 10 2003 U58% 56 59%+3

TacBoat 7 1042 22'* 20% 21%+%

Talley 513 5' 4"* 5 +

Tandv 14 26791 30"* 28'-. 29'*

Have peace of mind, for a fraction of your insurance investment (most residences document^ for* $150.00 or less) Cali NOW...arrange for an informative interview with our professionals. * Lm* with dicount coupon In phoaa book

Downtown

Roscoe L King Robert S. Messner 758-2145

Boulevard

Inda Wingate 756-6525

Services

Legal Application

Weddlnga, Reunions

Bonded Video Experts

Notaries Public

Business & Professional

Portfolios

Video Resumes

-758-8161-

VidedlRnr

Professional Video Services

Ayden/Grifton

W.E. Stocks 746-3043

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Durwood Littie 753-4139

Eou' NOu,fl

naST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Fifit F*dfl Savingi and Loair Aiaocntion ol Put County

Gfccnvilk. RtrmvUk. Giifion. Aydcn

EaiOp,ofiu"it)i

tTipiwet

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Swiday, September 31, ItCB-15

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Avs. Owned And Operated By

MARViN SUTTON

Shirts ^ $2^9

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD Week Of

Monday thru Thursday Sept. 26,1962

20%

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Ciothing When Brought in

COUPON

Unch;

VahK

t.77 It.W .T24 12

CipMal EquBoMl Hi iOCOB HiJUmty lalTenn UdMat MwHiYM Mini Inv

Pwriflc SO Val

MPnmh;

HIP nm

HIP Grew HIP Bond Mutual oTOmalia: America n Growth Income Tax Pree MoUQual B MutI Shna Naet^nim n NatAviaTec n NoUlnduat n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt ToUlet Fairfield Pd NEUfe Fund:

M.H lOJI WM-t^ la ICJI MM MJI-r .07 9M m i.tt+ 1$ 7M 7M 7 Z7+ M $M .n IM+ .tt tea w .01

*JS t.l3 fJt- 02 I B i fe I.6-I- .la (B (S tM+ U

lO.B I B f.M-f .10 (Jl I.M I.M4 $r

27 (.IS (j}+ oa lasi 17.71 172Z-I- It 17.41 17.4 17.4- .a

w u M S ia .4N^ .oe M.u w.n w.MT eii

$.47

S;S

SJI- .(B

.OS

-B

1224

B.13

31.37

1134

MB M.lt-4.21 4.B+

212 1.12- 43 ise-1113 1224-f 3I.B 3>.B+ 37.44 .37+

41 S-

I2.07 12.30+ 07

10.23- 10 (7 I0.7S+

3. 3 3.+ 03

7.B 7.70 (.35 (.31 11 (IS .U IB 7.B .7.7 SB SJS .M 79

7.74-34+ .02 .+ .04 9.07+ B 7B+ .11 S.S+ 07 6B+ B

Income Retire Bqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Ener n x GuaroUn a Liberty n Manbattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaPund n NY Venture NuveenMuni

19.73 1914 17.71 17.42 lOa 10.11

JOB 20.07 20.31+ . 36 SB IB+ 0

19.37+

I7B+

19.H+

W.48 14.B I4B-I.B 30a B79 30.U+ B

3.31 3.3 3.B+ .03

4.31 4.0 4.0+ .07

13.96 1113 12B+ B 1S.B 14.B 15.03+ 17 20.09 19.(4 19.B+ .17

7.54 7.40 7.54+ 1

Omega fundn OneWn

llliam n limer Pd:

K.44 IS. 10

10.77 10.07 9.(3 9.45 12.95 111 (.31 SO (.17 6.82 >.S 9.0

18.77 18.53

1S.38+ .15 10.77+ 10 9.50+ 08 12.93+ 8.27+ .04 8.17+ .04 9.58+ .23 I8.B+ IS

Oppenhm Fd High Ylel

Yield

OpTion ^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYleld StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp; Ptt^m Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n x Intl n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ

14.49

7.15+

18.85+

14.03 14.44

7.17 7.08

18.05 17.87.

B.2S 22.02 22.10+ 16.94 16.70 10.90+ 6.B 8.82 8.B+

14.24 14.01 14.14+ 8.97 8.00 8.93+ 22.84 22 84 22.81 +

10.12

9.09

7.56

4.13

911

10.02

8.97

7.37

4.10

9.15

10.12+ 09 9.06+ 06 7.38- 01 4.13+ .02 9.21+ .02

9.80 9.50 15.40 1521 10.93 10.74 9.30 9.11

10.09

12.85

9.85

12.62

9.77+ 18 15.36+ .09 10.88+ 16 9.19+ 09 9 99+ 13 12.B+ .05

10.70

4.84

742

10.57 10.61+ .03 4 79 4.04+ .05 7.33 7 40+ .09

8.52

1716

12.31

17.66

37 8,50+ 16.66 17 01 + 12.16 12.27+ 17,35 17.86+

11,93 11.73 11.74- .03

12.32 12.09 8.17 8.09

955 9.42

13 79 13.56

12.76

8.06

12.17+ 10 8.09- .01 9.48+ 05 13.62+ .01

12.50 12 71 + 7,95 8 06+

16.22

7.91

780

10.63

15.91

7.76

768

10.44

16.19+ .27 7.86+ ,09 7 78+ II 10.54+ 08

George

Growth

Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage uasar n ainbow n Revere n RochTax Safeco Secur:

13.14 12.90 13.09 12.92 13 57 13.30 1067 10.55 15.56 15.36 15.29 15.08 6.33 6.21

9.14 8.97 12.32 12 17 19.51 19.31 15.53 15.25 12.28 12.13

13.10+ 22 12.93- .01 13.52+ 25 10.61+ .07 15.53+ .27 15.29+ 25 6.31+ 12 9.06+ 10 12.17- ,01 19.48+ .18 15.26 12.13- .09

M.16 34.50 34 97 + 33 3.07 3.02 3.07+ ,07

7.60

1054

7.46

10.42

7.56+ .06 10,54- .05

Equity n Growth n

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest: CapiUI Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n COpGth n Income n Internan n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds; Bond

9.12 9.05

13.77 13.46 10.35 10.26

9.05- .03 13.77+ .22 10.33+ .03

10.39

11.56

1744

10.25

1142

17.23

10.38+ 07 11,47- ,05 17.31- 08

12.31 12.10 12.20+ .07

46.18 45 76 46.18+ .32

11.50 11.38 11.48+ OS

10.89 10.73 10.86+ .16

14 58 14,50- .03

7.35 7 46+ .11

47.15 47.82+ .45

14.73 7.46 48 02

7.70

Equity

Invest

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs

8.31

716

761

6.00

8.12

7.04

7 69+ 10 6.05+ .02 8.12- 15 7.09+ .09

SpeciShrs n iigma

7.71

15.39

Seifgman Group: CapllFd ComStk

7.61

15.11

7.68+

15.39+

8.00 7.85

11.19 1097

7.99+

11,09+

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MB M-08 M.ai+ IIB IIB I2.B+ 29.11 B.B B.B+ 19.B MB 19JS+

13.53 1J.J4 12.42+ 17 1751 I7.B+ 17.M 17.12 17.17+

11.54 12.37 12.51 + 13.11 12.91 13.04+ B 6.H 6B 8B- n

II. UB+04

3J7 SB+ .14 6.B 7.06+ .13 12. 12 32+

8.84 8JI .+ 13.45+ 1.81+ 13.38+ 4.37+ 15.55+

StutParmGth SUtPi

annBal n StStrect inv; ExdiFd Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n Bond n CapO|)por n Stock

63. 6. 63.30+ 42. 41 27 41.59+ S7B 56 31 58.31-

SteinSpFd linTm

Stein Stral^nv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtI Templeton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCenlGth n 20thCentSel n aothCenlUlt USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutI n United Funds Accumultiv Rond IntlGth Cnt Income FiducSh High Income x Income MunicpI SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn Specf Sit n Vance Sanders; Income invest

10.82 10.50 10 57- 01 7.11 703 7 10+ 08

745 8.92 7 39+ .17

(4 38

10.61 1037 15.51 15.29

23.55+ 10 48+ 15 40+

24.61 34.13 24.41 + 6 55 6 44 6 47 +

17 97 17 65 9 47 9.38

814 8.04

9 92 9.75 12 96 12.82

10 55 1031 15 40 15 07 4 64 4.55

17 80 +

9 41 + 8.12+ 976-12,92+ 1044+ 08 15 30+ 21 4.61- .01

1096 1078

10 35 1023

11 04 1082 601 595

9.56 9 31

10.88+

10 35 +

11 00+ 5.97+ 9 56+

781 7.68

5 19 5 08

13.31 13.01 10.09 992

23 50 .24 12 68 12.56

9.48

6.00

8.83

12.90

5.43

5.94

8.74

1269

509

7.73+ 04 5 18+ 13 13 09 + 08 9 96 + 03 23.39+ .06 12.68- 02 9 43+ 11 5 99+ 06 8 79 + 06 12 82+ 11 5 34 + 05

1211 11. 13.12 12.94 661 6.48

1735 1702 11.47 1134

1199+

13 08+ 6.58+ 17+ 11.43+ 04

Leverai

CapE

EVGlh

clf

f n

10.63

7.18

1027

1044

7.M

1012

10 63 + 21 7,17+ 08 1027+ ,11

EVTax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FiducEx f n SecFiduf n Special Van^rd Group: Explorer n IndexTnist n GNMA n IvestFund n x Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n ~ ilDivI n ilDvII n rstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeinertnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Strothers:

47. 46,77 47.- .01 6.19 6.12 6 19+ 04

10.92 10.79 10.85+ 04 31.59 30 94 31.+ 12

49.64 48 79 49 50+

63 45 62 63.09+ 76.99 75.81 76 71

40.64 39.75 40 43+ 44. 44.10 44.63 + 11.82 11 74 11.82+

25.24 24 73 2I + 1611 15. 15.91 + 9.12 9,00

12. II.

10. 10

8.70 8.59

1518

15.20

10. 10. 9. 8.

13.29

13,17 7.23

M.15 27. 27 -11.29 1116 11+ 10.

782 8.65 10.24 10%

6.47

. .44 23 75+ 3.48 3 45 3 48+

10.48

7.92

8.72

10.38

10.

6.59

9.10 +

11 W-10 04- .02 8.67 + 15.19 10.+ 07 9.03+ 10 13.24+ 7.+ 02 12 12

10.42+ .07 7.M+ W 8.71+ I0+ 07 10.31+ .02 6.49- 01 % 04

Business Notes

PURCHASE AGREEMENT Tandy Corp. announced that an agreement in principle has been reached whereby it will act^re, through a cash purchase, the 50 percent ownership interest in Texas Peripherals held by Datapoint Corp.

Texas Peripherals was formed in 1980 as a joint manufacturing venture owned equally by Tandy and Datapoint to ttevelop and manufacture disk products. The agreement is expected to be effective Oct. 1.

OFFICE OPENS Arthur Andersen & Co., an intematkmal accounting firm, has opened an office at 4300 Six Forks Road in Rald^, according to Rocky Mount native Glenn Williams, managing partner of the new facility.

Williams, who heads a staff of 15. is a ^aduate of East Carolina University with a degree in accounting.

' SALES IMPROVEMENT

Wickes Companies Inc., which filed a chapter 11 reorganization petition on April 24, said that results for its second quarter ended July 31 show some Improvement over the prior two cpiarters, with the company reporting a small loss for the three month period.

For the quarter, Wickes reported a loss of $566,000 or four cents per share on sales of $741.8 million. In the prior three-month period, it reported a loss of $156.4 million on sales of $651.8 million.

Sanford Sigoloff, chairman and chief executive, said first quarter results included reserves of $26.5 million for costs and expenses associated with store and plant closings and adjustments related to the chapter 11 filing, as well as the write-off of debt discount approximating $52 million.

EXSEL INDUSTRIES, INC

Your local Blocking diatrlbutor.

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TOTALS ROSE Reveo D.S. Inc. reported that sales and earnings for the first quarter ended Aug. 21 established new records.

On a 14 percent increase in sales from $331.5 million to $379 million, net earnings rose 22 percent to $12 million from $9.8 million last year.

Earnings per share for the 12-weeks were 58 cents, up from 48 cents in 1981.

Reveo raised its dividend 16 percent during the first quarter, from 19 cents to 22 cents a share.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar, volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Totdio) Sales(hds) Last

IBM Amer T&T East Kodak DIgilalEq Crum For Loews Corp Gen Elec Gen Motors Xerox Cp Motorola Pfizer Genlnst Texaco Inc Exxon MinnMM

$443.864 58790 76 $222,359 39707 56\ $192,042 22560 85', $186.615 21450 85\ $167,557 34727 48 $164.171 I42 117'-i' $138.145 17941 75% $137,913 27 46\ $126,874 M593 33-\ $121.166 16022 74 $111.744 16313 69', $I.416 29203 '4 $105,794 36481 28, $105.242 37254 27, $104.999 15909 65'4

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

deVeghM n uvdrth n

Neuwli PineStr n

Name Wang B DomePtrl Amdahl KeyPhrm s BrownFor B 40.43 40 02 40 28 + 21 PallCorp 12. 12 75 12.87+ Beverly Ent

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks baseaon the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($10M) Sales(hds) Last $38,153 x9846 38'-4 $15.940 35424 4',

$13,260 4822 26, $8.119 3123 26 S, $6.8 1913 35-, $5.l 1606 37

11,41 11.19 11.37+ 17 No load fund f-Previous days quote Copyright by The Associated Press

EvansAr CIrcleK GulfCan g

$5,8 X19 29", $4,591 21 I?", $4,398 3142 13 $4.087 3114 13

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg Actons lOr 3 6', "

AdRusI 14 16 683 ',

.20 11 384 16'-4 5 4 2'--

75 5 19 M'j

84 9 27

137 9-16

Adobe

AeglsCp

AeroFl

AfilPb

Altec

AmdhI

AMotIn

ASclE

Armtrn

5",

22'-4

14'-4

%'i

6',+ -4

22'-4- '4 16'-.-+2 2'--").+ ", %"4

20"4

4',

6"4

10",

5"4

(H.

2T-4

40 32 4822 .22 911

64 5 1

Asamr g .40 963 4

AUsCM 957

Atlas wt 51

Banstr g 483 BrgBr s 32 17 682 Beverly .40 16 xl9 uSO'i 27% BowVal 15 1 13% 12%

BradNt, 16 14',

Brascn gl ,a 6 13%

ChmpH 16 30 3', CirclK 74 3142 ul4"^4

ConsOG 2 6'-4

Cookint .75e 11 18 8'<.

CoreLb 16 7 442 11%

Cross s 1.10 12 534 28

CrotcR Damson 11 722 8

Datapd 30 1140 24>, DomeP 35424 5

DorGas 16 11 1576 13V4 Dynlctn 20e 616 9',

FdRes V 738 7-16

Felmnt .10 9 312 14 FlukeJ .841 16 538 17', FrontHd .20 8 682 22'-4 GRI 7 2 8',

GntYl g 411

GoldW 12J , 171

GldFld 1132

Gdrch wt 17 GtUCh .56 15 431 GKCdg 44 3114

Holl;^ 7 4 HouOTr 2.54e 24 13%

Husky g .15 2274 6',

Imp0ilgl 40 1047 u24'v

InstSv 266 1%

36 3 X1587 7'4 d 6'i 7*4 % 4 11%

7'.<

12%

16'4

21%

I',

12%

13'4

%%+ % 19,

6%+ *4 9-%

2',- ', 5%+ % 6--%+ % 27%+ % 29%+ % 13',

14 +1', 13%- % 3%- 'k 13%+ '4 6%

8'4+ 9%-2'4 27%+2% 6'4 % 7%- ', 23%

4%- '4 13%+ % 8% + l% %-l-16 13%- % 17%- 't. 22%- % 6

8%- % 8'4- % 1%- ', 1%- % 31%+ % 13 - % 8',+ % 13'4

6',+ '4 %- % l%- ',

6 I'

IntgEn n

IntBknt . 13 1927 4'4

KeyPhs 12 31 27', Kirby 23 1203 8

MCO Hd 8 2593 12 MCORs 11 222 3',

Marndq 1136 9-16 Marm pf2. 372 19',

Mrshln 541 7 8%

1 9 156 % 1 9 64 14% 24 7 1072 16', 115 2',

15 1276 9',

73e 9 202 8'4

50 56 1';.

20 7 210 10",

218 13 1

Mediae MichSg MtchlE NKiney NtPatnt NProc Nolex NARoyl NoCdO

Numac g.lOj OOkiep z250 22" 4

OzarkA 20 1311 13', PallCp .42 20 16 u38 PECp .181 5 132 I'z PelLew 10 2532 10 '4 Plttway 1.65 6 41 43'4 PrenHa 1.64 9 7 31 RangrO 40 5,

Ransbg 72 23x667 17% 24 1717 20"4 2% 9I 303 U 6'4 24 478 7'4

40 10 109 9',

926 7',

Resrt Robntc SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE

TchAm n

TchSym

Txscan s

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vernit s

22 1675 42 431 20 1066 18 1046 592 7 521 31518 20 8 548 20 5 1242 10 9 348 WangB .16 22 x9846 u4d

WrnC' wt 8 13'

Wthfrd 40 4 1659 11"

Wstbrg 40 292 9'

WstFin 128 8"

Wichita 43 214 6

WwdeE 86.3 5'

6',.

11',

1',

7'4 10, 2, 7-16 18"4

8'v

38,

14'h

8",

1'4

9% 12 13 22'-. 12', ', 1% 9'-. 42', 29'i 5% 16 18% 2'-4

5 6'-.-8'4 6%

20',

4"4

12%

7-16

l'4

S'j

10%

20 21

I'h 22

4'4 23

%+ "4 24 7%- % 12 +1'

'2-M6 19 +

Weekly Stacks Ups And Dawns

RioGran pf

Norlin Corp

NwsMut Ll

Opelika

Rio Grande

Nat Stand

Orangeco

Woolworth

ElginNall

SavinCp

CharterCo

G Housewar

PennCorp

Dillingham

Publick Ind

SoumrkCp

Woolwth pl

UMET Prop

Harcourt

BankAmRty

ContCopp

Genesco Inc

RollinsEnv

Chg

+ 4,

+ 6'4

+ 3 + 2", + 1 + 7'-. + 1% + 1 + 3'. + 3'4

Pci

U^ 50.7

NEW YORK (APi The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume

!o securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last CCl Corp 13'4 28 16 12

9'4 7

23';

6'4 + ,

11'4 + I'-.-

10, + 1",

12, + 1%

14 + 1%

3 +

6 + "(

32 + 4

3', + %

17 + 2

28, + 3%

4% + '4

4% +

8"4 + 1

7, + ,

4'4 + ';

DOWNS Name Last Chg Intl Harv 3, - 1 Colon Penn 12 IntlHarv 576pf

Dayco Corp Union Corp

Pet Off 205

Vareo AetnaLlf pf FlaSteel WnAir Lin WnAir 2pf Beth Steel Tidewatr AmAirln wt Faberge Inc Kennmtl DataTerm LTVCp AA NewprkRs UnPark Min OverShip EAL wtO CamronlrWk Dressrind AlcanAlum Mesta Mach GEO Intl USGypm pf

5'4 81

11 "4

10",

17%

18'2

23%

7',

14'4

5'4

2',

13',

2',

13,

3'4

- 2" 4 1% - 1

- 1 -14'4

- 2

- 1% - 2% - 2'v

- 2'; - 3',

- 1'

, - 2'> - l'-4

- 2'4

- %

30"

- 3'

Off

.Off

Off

91,- I.

14%

14-%- % 2 - ', 8%- '4 8',

1'4+ ', 9-%- '4 12 - % 13'4

22'4- % I2'4-37",+2'4 1%

9,+ ', 43'4 + 1 30%-!', 5%- ', 16%-1'4 19% + 1'4 2'-4

6'4 + 1',

'6'4- % 8,+ % 6"4- '4 21'.4+ ',

5 + '4 12",+ 13'4

'4- ', 4%- '4 l'-4 3

10%- '4

I 36% 12', id 9",

38'4 + 1', 12%

10',-1'4

5%-

4,-

6-MoiithCD

North States ti-month Certiiicate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And.instead of a $10.(X)0 minimum like other certificates.ours requires only a $I.O(X) deposit.

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Thlili an ennu^toedyiklhesd on dally compounding o<* 10 44% nominal rst

What to do when your All Savers Certificate comes due.

The All Savers Program ^ H.

was a great investment MAfitT

last year. But you cant get those same rates on

All Savers Certificates now.

Whats your next move? _

M(Miey market funds, lRAS_/

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IDS, the financial planning professionals, can help you analyze

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Learn about financial planning at an IDS seminar. At no cost or obligation, youll get ideas on how to put your All Savers money to work for you. And youll get answers to your other financial planning questions. Seating is limited, so call today for your reservatiai. Or send in the coupon. Its an opportunity you cant afford to miss.

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Seminar Date: Sept. 29,1982

Place: Wilcar Executive Center

Time: 7:30 P.M.

fpiease reserve my seat at the seminar!

I I

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IDEAS

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jtB^

B 16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 26,1982 _ *

Allied Wins Battle l/eePWMin DAM|(

Bv ROBERT BURNS is difficult to conclude who won and who lost. H

AP Business Writer Bendix, which had started the fight by HI' H

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If giant Allied Corp. had not stepped between the brawling Bendix and Martin Marietta corporations, the most tangled takeover fight in U.S. history could have led them to disaster. Allied Chairman Edward Hennessy said Saturday.

The spectacle of two large companies trying to swallow up each other is not very pretty, Hennessy told a news conference a day after the battle ended with Bendix agreeing to be taken over by Allied and Marietta remaining independent.

This agreement is saving these two companies from possible disaster. Hennessy said.

At one point, Bendix and Marietta had bought up nearly $1 billion of each others stock in an unprecedented display of corporate brinkmanship. The debt burden on each company could have driven them to serious trouble while leading to a long and costly court fight over which company controlled which.

The stakes were high because both companies are rising stars in a variety of technology fields.

Bendix, with annual sales of $4.4 billion, is a giant in the automotive parts and aerospace electronics business, while Marietta gets most of its $3.3 billion in yearly sales from aerospace equipment manufacturing.

But for the past month their managements energies were focused on merger, and now it

Is difficult to conclude who won and who lost.

Bendix, which had started the fight by trying to take over Marietta, instead wound up being swallowed by Allied. Marietta kept ite independence, but at the cost of seeing its debt load skyrocket and of allowing Allied to keep a huge chunk of its stock.

Hennessy did not disagree with a suggestion that the battle had gotten out of hand and could be viewed as an embarrassment for American business.

There should be some sadness here, he said. Nobody likes to read what when on between these two companies.

It began Aug. 25 when Bendix announced it would try to buy Marietta, even though earlier Bendix overtures to Marietta management had not sparked any inteftst. Marietta resisted the Bendix advance, choosing to defend itself by going to Bendixs shareholders with a takeover offer six days later.

The battle quickly spread to the courtroom with a flurry of legal maneuvering that at one time had the companies legions of lawyers sparring In half a d(tten courts in four states.

The tangle created headaches even for the judges.

I suspect Shakespeare had something like this case in mind when he said, a pox on both your houses, U.S. District Judge Joseph H. Young of Baltimore told the combatants. Yet none of the courts acted to keep the two companies from their collision course.

Pork Prices Gain Daily Limit As Stocks Decline

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Livestock and meat prices continued advancing Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change with most live hog and frozen pork belly contracts gaining the daily limit for the second consecutive day.

Pork products have been supported by a report released Wednesday by the Agriculture Department that hog and pig inventories in the 10 major mlat producing states are still declining and that farmers intend to continue reducing their herds.

The contract for live hogs for delivery this month was the only contract that failed to ad-vance by the limit of 1.5 cents.

That report also supported cattle prices, since beef and pork compete for the consumers food dollar,

Robert Holbert, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Con-tiCommodity Services Inc., said grocery stores are featuring beef in their meat cases and lowering prices as ,the result of lower whcrfesaie

tract for delivery in October at 60.40 cents a pound; feeder-cattle were 0.50 cent lower to 0.53 cent higher with October at 66.82 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.43 cents to 1.50 cents higher with October at 62.70 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents higher in all delivery months with February at 86.90 cents a pound. (

Wheat and corn futures prices closed higher while soybeans were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices were supported by commercial-firm purchases, apparently for export, which spawned rumors that the Soviet Union is preparing to buy U.S. wheat, said George Van Horn, a grain analyst with Cargill Investor Services Inc.

prices.

He noted that the wholesale price in Omaha, Neb., dropped from about $62 a hundred pounds last Wednesday to about $59 a hundred pounds this Wednesday.

As a result, demand should continue to be strong and slaughterhouses should continue to move large numbers of cattle, he said.

Live cattle were 0.25 cent to 0.85 cent higher with the con-

What was lower through most of the session as most factors relating to prices were negative, sources at the floor said, but recovered in late trading.

Corn prices, espwially the contracts for delivery late next year, where supported by the announcement of the USDAs feed grain price support program. Van Horn said. Technical factors such as trends on price charts are starting to point toward higher prices as well. Van Horn said.

corn was cents to cents higher with December at $2.25'/ a bushel; oats were 1'^ cents to 2Y4 cents higher with December at $1.56 a bushel; and soybeans were cent to 3 cents lower with November at $5.40'/^ a bushel.

Precious metals prices fell sharply in thin trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Selling by local traders, those who play the markets daily in small volume, put downward pressure on prices most of the day, said Len Alpert, a metals trader in Greenwich, Conn., with Merrill Lynch Commodities.

Alpert noted, however, that activity was very light with many traders standing aside waiting for a clearer signal on where prices are headed.

Gold settled $22.20 to $25 lower with the contract for deliver in December, the most active contract, at $424.30 a troy ounce. Silver settled 38.5 cents to 43.9 cents lower with December at $8.80 a troy ounce.

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

13,352

2,086

1,503

Soybeans were slightly lower in lackluster trading.

Wheat settled 2*/ cents to 4/i cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.39% a bushel;

Mar

May

Jul

IS.P

Dec

5.479

11,823

929

Business Notes

NEWSTORES

Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating in 10 southeastern states, reported the opening of 12 new stores since the beginning of its fiscal year on Sept. 1.

The stores were opened in six states ranging from West Virginia to Mississippi, with five of them located in Mississippi.

The company operates 541 discount stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia. Florida, Alabama, Kentucky and Mississippi.

CHICAGO (API The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk . Wk . Open High Low aoae Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 3 41 3 26 3 39-4 + 06'*i 33,400

3.60'i 3.464 3.601,4 -l-.06'4 3.69 3.56 4 3.69 -I-.06

3.694 3.60 3,694 + 024

3,77 4 3.69 3.774 + 01 4 3.93 4 3.84 4 3.93-4 FrI to Thurs. sales 78,924.

Total open Interest 50,404 CORN

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel 2.26 2,174 2,254 + 044 70,730 2.424 2.334 2.414 +.04 4- 27,521 2.54 2,434 2.53 4 + 054 11,823 2.614 2.50 2.614 + 07 2.674 2.55 2.674 + 074 2.75 2.604 2,744 + 084

FrI. to Thurs. sales 144,869.

Total open Interest 128.305 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 1,57 1.474 1.56 +.04 4 4,130

Mar 1.64 1,574 1.64 +.03 4

May 1.704 1.634 1.704 + 034

Jul 1.714 1.67- 1,714 +.024

Frl. to Thurs. sales 6,071.

Total open Interest 6.366.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Nov 5.53 5.374 5,404 - 13 4 40,403

Jan 5.67 4 5,52 5,544 - 14 16,605

Mar 5 824 5.66 5.684 -.154 8.088

May 5.96 5.784 5.814 -.154 3,026

..... 5.88 5.904 -.174

5 90 5.92 -.18

5.92 5.92 - 18

5.94-7 5.96 -.184

Frl. to Thurs. sales 136,366.

Total open Interest 71,261.

SOYBEAN OIL

100 lbs.

- 39

1,781

427

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

5.1

6.06

6.08

6,06

6.12

2,440

101

172

426

60,000 lbs, dollars per 100

Oct 17,30 16.91 17.06

Dec 17,78 17.32 17 46

1799 18.38 18.75

NCHBA PRESIDENT Nelson Callahan, a Goldsboro builder, has been elected president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, the states largest trade association.

Callahan, who served as NCHBA first vice president during the past year, was elected at a meeting of the associations board of directors in Greenville. He is president of Creative Homes of Goldsboro Inc.

Callahan is a native of Rutherfordton.

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

17,57 17.69 17 95 18.05

9,132 -.42 20,471

-.42

-.47

-52

-.47

-.50

-.44

18.30 18.35 19,12 18,70 18 78 19.20 18.80 18 80 19.40 19.05 19 06 19.55 19.25 19.25 Frl. to Thurs sales 50,014 Total open Interest 44,622. SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Oct 158 00 154 00 154 90 - 3.80

162.80 158.30 159.10 165.30 160.50 161 40

168.80 163 80 164.50 -5.10 173.00 166.50 167,50 -6 00 175 20 169 50 170.30 -5,90 171 00 169 00 169 50 -7 00

171.50 170.00 170.70 -6 10

170.50 170.00 169 50 Frl. to Thurs. sales 45,840 Total open interest 50,183.

9,841

2,802

1,097

969

147

158

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

10,865 4.20 22,011 4.40 10,833

4,179

1,502

557

158

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Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Suxlay, Septanba* H, msC-1

Alone Easier

By CAROL TVER Reflector StaR Writer

Will there ever be a time when Frank Fuller doesnt wake up half asleep and reach aaoss the bed expectkig his wife to be there beside him? When will he feel free to use the whole bed, not just the side he occupied during 37 years of married life*

He doubts if the time will ever come, he says, and he cherishes knowing hes understood when he talks about such things in a Greenville area Support Group for Widowed Persons that he joined shortly after Bea Fuller died unexpectedly 18 months ago.

Hes glad Barbara Close saw fit to share herself by starting the group and that Sister Happy Shondell chooses to continue to sponsor the group that meets at the Catholic Newman Center, E. Tenth Street, on Sunday evenings every three weeks. There is a meeting tonight at 7 p.m.

Barbara Closes husband, Frank, died in May, 1980, and during the following summer she went home to Ohio to visit her family. While there, she ran into an old friend at a class reunion and talked a little of her need for someone with whom to share as fully as possible about the feelings ^and experiences of widowhood. The friend told her of Father Kenneth H. Czill-iriger, a Catholic priest in Cincinnati who has as a large part of his ministry working with bereaved people.

She contacted Father Czillinger and found in him, not only a guide for starting a support group here like the many he has started in the Cincinnati area, but also a devoted personal friend. He took such an interest in me and my children, she said. It was hard to realize someone so busy and so far away so truly cared about my well-being as he showed by the calls and letters he sent me over the next many months.

Barbara obtained a set of tapes on dealing with bereavement made by* Father Czillinger and talked with Sister Happy, a friend in her church who had been strong support during the time her husband was terminally ill. Sister Happy agreed they should offer to share these tapes and themselves with whoever in the church would like to be part of a support team. At first there were only four persons Teresa Hewitt, Janet Lyons, and Paulette Corda, in addition to Barbara and Sister Happy. We found we really were a help to each other, Barbara

The local Support Group for Widowed Persons is has proved a boon to persons of all ages and situations whoVe lost their spouses to death. Left to right are Barbara Close; Dr. Frank Fuller; Sister Happy Shondell, the groups sponsor; and Judy KojDping.

said, as emotional support, as partners in gaining knowledge about our new situations and reactions, and in sharing about practical concerns about child-rearing and other considerations of coping as women alone.

Gradually the word got out that the group was available, not only to Catholics, but to anyone having lost a spouse and wishing this kind of support.

The first man to join the group was Dr. Frank Fuller. 1 was also the oldest, he said. People sometimes think that age makes losing a spouse easier and, of course, it does take away some of the concerns that a young person responsible for ayoung family would have, but there are many other things to consider.

People might also think that, since Im a counselor by profession, I should have been able to cope without support following the death of my wife. Perhaps I could have. But its been so much easier and more healthy having these people with whom to share.

You never realize until someone

you love has left you how much you depended on them for everything. It never occurred to me before Beas death what a terrific job she did keeping our kitchen organized. Now 1 find I just cannot keep it like she did. I appreciated her a lot, but never fully appreciated all the little things she did so well.

Some of the group say theyve sought professional help in coping with their losses, and several voiced the opinion that, had they not had the group to turn to, they would have had to have seen a psychiatrist, psychologist or counselor. Many did seek out their ministers.

The group is interdenominational, but is Christian in slant, though all said they believe a person without strong religious beliefs would feel comfortable in the group, too. We deal with human reactions to human situations, Sister Happy said, and I believe anyone could relate to us, because we truly take each person where he or she is and we truly understand how they feel.

In addition to dealing with the the emotional issues of life, the group seeks to deal with practical considerations, too. The group assists each other in such down-to-earth matters as learning to change a tire or to deal with' insurance and investment matters.

They seldom have speakers, but occasionally do bring in someone to help in practical areas. One of their members, Beverly Burnette, a young widow herself, spoke once about the Hospice of East Carolina program that she directs. Several members have become volunteers with this service, reaching out to others who are facing bereavement as they have.

I love the fellowship of this roup, Judy Kopping said. I have found a lot of solace here, a lot of understanding of what its like to be a woman raising four children alone. Ive brought some of my friends whove had similar experiences, too. Its a good place to get and to give assistance to others and to bring others for assistance. 1 am so thankful it was here when I needed it and, that its here for others.If Infants Dont Babble, It May Mean Problems

ByBOBCAVIN GREENSBORO - Nothing is more pleasing to new parents than to hear their six-month-old child happily babbling away. Then, there is unmistakable glee when at about 12 months of age, the child utters those first words.

MaMaorDaDa.

However, some children dont babble or start saying words on schedule and that could mean problems, according to a speech specialist at the University of North Carolina here.

If a child has not started

babbling by around the six--to-seven month period, or to say a few words several months later, the parents should be aware that there may be a speech impairment present, said Dr.'^Jacqueline Strong, director of the Pre-School Language

Program at UNC-G.

At that point, it is very important to start stimulating the communicative learning process as soon as possible, she added.

Dr. Strong, as associate professor in the Division of Communication Disorders in

the Department of Communication and Theatre at UNC-G, developed the Pre-School Language Program as a doctoral student at Penn State University.

The program, which is operated by Dr. Strong and graduate students majoring

in communication and speech at the university, is based on an experience approach stimulating children to talk.

'We engage the children in a lot of different experiences in the clinic to develop them conceptually, Dr. Strong said. In essence, we give them something to talk about.

We know that language is merely a code for communicating concepts, she explained. So we want the children to internalize the concepts of their everyday environment and at the same time give them the oral codes for the concepts.

Speech impairments 1)r delays in children may be caused by many different factors, including deafness, emotional problems, mental retardation or some physical development. However, for most children with a speech disorder, the reason is not obvious, said Dr. Strong.

It is estimated that five percent of all school-aged children have articulation and language problems severe enough to interfere with their education, Dr. Strong said.

TEACHING CHILDREN TO TALK...Dr. Jacqueline Strong works with children who have

speech impairments.(Photo by UNC-G Office of Information Services by Bob Cavin)

That breaks, down to about eight million children with articulation problems, 1.4 million children with stuttering problems and another one million children with voice disorders, she explained.

As far as therapy goes, it does not matter what the

cause of the impairment is, she said. At some point, you have to get down to the central problem that is to facilitate their communicative development.

The goal is to teach the children a verbal language system, Dr. Strong added. "But if thats hot possible due to a physical problem, we still try to internalize the concepts of their environment and teach them a method of communicating those concepts.

The method developed by Dr. Strong is quite simple -the children do everyday things and the therapists verablize what the children are doing. For instance, an activity might involve drawing a picture, planting seeds in a window box or washing their hands.

While the children are involved with the activity, a therapist is constantly verablizing what the child is doing. Then the therapist asks probing questions to try to get the child to talk about it.

We let the child do it -experience the activity. We give him or her the language that describes or conceptualized it and then we give the child a change to use the language to talk about it. she explained.

Sound simple? It is, but the method requires a lot of love, patience and understanding. Parents play a key role in the therapy because the method should be carried on in the home after the childrens sessiijnends.

new

We encourage parents to come in and observe the therapy sessions and the methods we use to stimulate communication, Dr. Strong said. After all, we have the children only four hours a week during two-hour sessions and the parents have all the rest of the time with them.

Strong has authored a resource book on her method of teaching children with speech impairments. Entitled Language Facilitation: A Cognitive Approach, the new book is expected to be published in the spring of 1983.

During the regular school year, the Pre-School Language Program provides therapy for three groups of children between the of 18 months to four years. The Division of Communication Disorders was created in the mid-1960s with only four faculty members, said Dr. Mariana Newton, who heads the Speech and Hearing Center at the university. Now we have 10 faculty members and approximately 100 majors each year .

Newton pointed out communication disorders is one of the five fastest growing professional in the United States "Right now, we can train only 18 communication disorder majors a year in the program. Dr. Strong said. We will be able to handle many more of these students in our new facility which is now under construction.

five

ages

Dr.

that

areas

today.mmm

C-2-The Daily ReflectOT, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 26,1982

Couple Marries On Saturday

Mary Grayson Deyton and David Stephenson Massey were married Saturday at 3 p.m . in a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon in the First Presbyterian Church.

Organ music was presented- by Joseph Goodwin of Greenville. Mrs. Todd Pair sang The Two Shall Be As One, Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lott Massey of Burlington.

The brides honor attendant was her sister, Kara Deyton of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Melinda Fox of Ralei^, Nancy Nelson of Greenville and Catherine Deyton of Rocky Mount, all sisters of the bride, Jane Barber of Durham, Lynn Cagle of Goldsboro, Kimberly Holcombe of Greenville, S.C. and Gina Roberts of Carolina Beach, cousin of the bridegroom. Katie Massey of

Burlington, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William Massey of Burlington and Thomas Massey of Atlanta, Ga., brothers of the bridegroom, David Murray, James Qe-ment and Itobert Deyton, brother of the bride, dl of Greenville, Sandy Fewell and Steve Wall, both of Burlington.

Beth Young of Morganton, Rita Durham of Summerfield and Donna Rourke of Toms River, N.J. were honorary bridesmaids.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza over peau de sole styled with a portrait neckline and fitted bodice appliqued with imported French clipped rosepoint Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire waist was outlined with pearls and the bishop sleeves had a panel of lace and pearls and lace-trimmed cuffs. The A-line skirt and chapel train were edged with a double ruffle of rosepoint lace and gathered net. Her cathedral length mantilla was of Brussels

mwmmmmmrmmMm

I Lordy, Lordy rf

i Cecelia Tyndall I

I S 0

40! I

lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of ivory lilies, agapanthus, ^rbera daisies ami English ivy tied with ivory satin.

The honor attendant was dressed in a floor length gown of plaid taffeta in fall colors styled off-shoulder with a deep ruffle. The gown had a fitted bodice and cummerbund at the waistline. She carried an informal bouquet of yellow lilies and gold gerbera daisies tied with jet green satin.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets using yellow Holland lilies with varying shades of yellow gerbera daisies tied with matching yellow satin.

The flower girPa gown was styled like those of the other attendants in emerald green taffeta with a sash of matching plaid of the bridesmaid dresses. She carried a white woven basket filled with yellow daisies, babys breath and rose petals tied with yellow satin.

Honorary bridesmaids wore corsages of yellow lilies, daisies and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a champayne colored blouse of Chantilly lace and a fitted taffeta skirt of deep ch^pagne. The mother of

the bridegroom selected a Richilene pink sUk gown with long sleeves. Both were remembered with cattleya orchids. Grandmothers wore royal bouquet \rtiite orchid corsages.

The couple will be living in Burlington after a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico.

The bride attended Lees McRae College and Central Carolina Technical College. The bridegroom attended Lees McRae College and is associated with his father in Massey Realtors and Insurers.

A reception was bdd at the Greenville Country Qub.

The club entrance was decorated with hanging baskets and the patios were outlined with yellow mums and hanging baskets. Areca palms and bridal roses decorated the hallway. The refreshment table was covered with a lace-trimmed white cloth and centered with a wine cooler holding a Williamsburg arrangement of yellow lilies, spoon and rover mums and gerbera daisies in shades of yellow and gold. The arrangement was flanked by five branched candelabra. Hanging baskets filled with fall flowers were used thrcHi^KMit the reception area.

A wedding brunch was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Clement for members of

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Engagement Announced

TAMERA LYNN ETHERIDGE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Frazier Etheridge of Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to Gary Martin Best, son of Mr. Dewey Martin Best of Faison and the late Mrs. Genetha Price Best. The wedding is planned for Nov. 27.

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the wedding party and out--of-town guests. The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn for the wedding party and family. A black tie and tennis shoes dance, given by friends of the bride, was held on the tennis court of George Coffman.

Miss Robinson

Entertained

Pam Robinson, bride-elect of Ronnie Garris, was honored at a lingerie shower. Friday night at the home of Cindy Johnson,

The refreshment table was covered with a candleli^t lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.

Diane Corbin was assisting hostess.

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Engagements \^nnounced

IS FUN

MARY ELIZABETH LUPER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeno LUper Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Alton Wesley Anderson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton sley Anderson Sr. of Enfield. The wedding will take place Oct. 31.

SHARON ANN GOODSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Goodson Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Frederick Simpson Jr., son of Mr. Charles Fredericks Simpson Sr. of Atkinson and the late Mrs. Simpson. A Nov. 27 wedding is planned.

Bridal Policy

black and white glossy by seven pb(^graph is i^uested for engagement kfnnouncements. For S^lication in a Sunday edi-pon, the information must be ibmitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must he released at least three >reeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, wily kn announcement Will be firinted.

T; Wedding write-ups will be 21nted through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second

t=:

week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures shold be returned to The Dally Reflector" one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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KENANSVILLE - The Ocracoke Quilters will be here for the opening days of the Duplin County Fair, Oct. 4-5.

The Kenansville old school' on the fairground site will display an array of intricate desig^ sewn into coverlets. The exhibit Will also include quilted clothing and pictures.

The Ocracoke women will be working together over lap quUting frames or finishing details on one of their creations. They will di^lay their stitchery and talk about various aspects of the craft, the origins of the genera-tionsK)ld patterns, time and skill required.

The sponsoring gnnip is the Duplin County Arts Council, Inc.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor During the first half of this century, a good many American cods prized wild sorrel for use in making soups and sauces. For a time scnrd went (Mh of fashion, then in the 1970s interest in it was renewed - perhaps because French cheis use of this herb was widdy pddicized. Nowadays it is stUl free for the picking and the cultivated variety may be bought in some food markets.

Sheep Sorrel (Rumex acetosella) goes by the comnum names: field sorrel, red sorrel, siHirgrass, rabbit ears and sour dock. In the U.S. it grows in opea dry fields and in acidic soil along roadsides. Pringle writes, The word sorrel comes from a German word meaning sour and there are other tart-tasting plants called sorrels which are not closely related to sheep sorrel. About 30 kinds of vmod sorrel (of the genus Oxalis) grow in North America. All are rather delicate plants with cloverlike leaves, which usually grow in moist woods. In areas where wood sorrel is plentiful, it can be substituted for she^ sorrd in recipes, though it tastes less tart than sheep sorrel. SORREL CREAM SOUP About 5 cups of sheep-sorrel leaves V4 cup butter ^ cup chopped onion 3 cups fresh or canned chicken broth 2 large egg yolks 1 cup heavy cream teaspoon Tabasco sauce Salt and pei^r to taste ' Wash the sorrel leaves and remove most of the larger stems. ClK^ the leaves finely; you should have about 5 cups.

Melt the butter in a large stainless-steel or enamel saucepan over medium heat, and then add the <mion. Stir

and cook mkil the onk is wilted.

Add the SMTd and cim-tinue to cook for a few minutes, imtil it is wilted.

Pour in the chicken broth and bring the mixture to a boil. Reduce die heat and let it simmer.

In a small bovd, beat the egg ydks. Add the cream, then a little of the hot broth

The Dally ReOecta-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 26.1962C-3

since sorrd is acidic and will disct^or an aluminum pan and add a mdallic taste to the soup.

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C-4-The DaUy ReHector. reenvllle. N.C.-Sunday, September 26,1982

Redden-Pollard Vows Said

Katrina Ellen Pollard and Douglas Wayne Redden were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church by Pastor John Moran.

A program of organ music was presented by Marcia Moran and Teresa Jordan, pianist. Margie Pollard, Mitchell Pollard and Tyresia French sang Endless Love. Bobby Harris sang Wedding Song, Ms. French sang Surround Me With Love and Ms. Pollard sang Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G.

Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Redden of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was her cousin, Debbie Brown of Aycten. Bridesmaids included Donna Redden, sister of the bridegroom, Suzanne Barwick and Kathy Gray, all of Greenville, Tracy Range of Plymouth and Pam Kite of Baltimore, Md., cousin of the bridegroom.

Shannon French of Route 6, Greenville, niece of the bride, was miniature bride and the miniature bridegroom was Erik Kittle of

Baltimore, Md.

Duane Redden of Greenville, brother of the brictegroom, was best man. Ushers were Chris Roebuck of Greenville, Bob Lame of Jackson, N.J. and cousins of the bridegroom, Eugene Kittle of Easton, Md., Jinuny Kittle of Baltimore, Md. and Gregg Kittle of Simpson, W.Va.

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The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza fashioned with an empire bodice. Queen Anne neckline, defined with Venise lace and seed pearls. The sheer bish^ sleeves were trimmed with Venise lace and had lace cuffs. The semi-fitted skirt has a pyramid design of Venise lace above a flounce. A border of Venise lace extended into a full chapel train. Her hat of white satin and Venise lace had a side

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The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Taft. Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Mrs. Garry Pegram will be co-hostesses.

Lib Steig will given a program on flower arranging.

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A trip has been planned by Mrs. Ed Atkinson to Hope Plantation in Windsor. Mrs. Albert Blanton will give a report on being ratified into the Garden Qub of North Carolina. The annual meeting for District 12 will be held here at the Ramada Inn Oct. 13. Mrs. Fred Holec, president, will receive the membership certificate.

Dr. and Mrs. Howard Satterfield were yard of the month winners in June, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones in July, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, August, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Chused this month.

Este Lauder Vice President, Ida Stewart To Visit Belk Tyler Stores in Three Cities

Vice President of Este Lauder, Ida Stewart will be visiting Belk Tyler stores on Tuesday, Sept. 28 through Thursday, Sept. 30 and will host a series of Este Lauder Presentations in Washington, Wilson and Greenville.

Born in South Carolina, she graduated from Winthrop College with a B.A. in Art and later received her Masters in Health Education from the University of Maryland.

Away from work, Mrs. Stewart fills her time as a hostess, author, gardener, a prize winner cook, really, a woman who wears many hats. Presently, she lives in South Carolina in a big, rambling house filled with Early American furniture, two pipe organs and three cats.

A remarkable woman, Mrs. Stewart is listed in Who's Who in Worldwide Business and Industry, Whos Who in Educations and Whos Who in the East. She is a member of Fashion Group, Advertising Women of New York and the American Association of University Women.

During a recent interview, Mrs. Stewart advises women to take control. Mrs. Lauder says there are three essentials to success; looking your best, feeling eood about yourself, and being in control," Mrs. Stewart pointed out.

To take control, Mrs. Stewart urges us to strive for a positive attitude, an exuberance and excellent beauty habits. Naturally hair thats shiny clean and fresh

makes everyone feel better. Just knowing all

Mrs. Stewart began as a starry-eyed South Carolina sixth grade teacher. Quickly, she earned one of the top glamour ^bs in the entire world of beauty and fashion, now teaching women how to realize their beauty potential.

and using all the things that are available to women in the 20th century gives a person the confidence, the faith and courage for plunging ahead, said Mrs. Stewart.

Versatile and entertaining, Ida Stewart's

According to this tall, slender, vivacious executive with startling blue eyes, her

agenda of 18 varied topics include: Age-Controlling Secrets", Truisms and False isms of Cosmetics" and Where Your

typical day doesnt exist. "Every day is iiffe ......

different and full of so many surprises that surprises become the rule. Her day may include planning a new look of flowered eyes for a magazine, while prenaring for a trip to Japan or Australia or Milwaukee.

Mother Left Off Este Lauder Takes

'Over!

Belk Tyler proudly welcomes Mrs. Ida Stewart!

brim and was trimmed with a silk rose accented with pearls. The illusion had a rolled ed^ hem and motifs. She carried two dozra longstemmed pink roses.

TTie honor attendant wore

a formal gown of pink organza ovr tafteta designed witii an open ruffle necklim. The gown had a fltt] bodice and full circular skirt with a bietle back of cascading organza. She carried longstemmed pink roKs ac-coited by btdiys breath and wore babys breath and pink roses in her,hair.

MRS. DOUGLAS WAYNE REDDEN

Engagement Announced

CHERYL ANN COLUMBUS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwamer of Carnegie, Pa., who announce her engagement to Sammy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Mills of Greenville, An Oct. 23 wedding is planned.

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The miniature bride was dressed like the t1de and carried ^milar roses.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve. The mother of the bride^tiom wore a fmmal gown of frosted mauve. Mae Bail^ j|f Robeiwnville, great-grandmoffier, NoTa' of Temple Hills, lid.

Greenville after a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico.

The txlde attended Martin Community College and works at Hair Pizzazz. The bridegroom attended the University of Alabama and works at Toyota East of Greenville.'

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and Audrey Wynne of Stokes, grandmothm, and mothers were all remeibered with pink rose corsages.

The attendants were dressed like the honw attendant.

Betty Murphery and Tyresia French directed the wedding. Furrell Taylor presided at the register. Rice bags were distributed by Shannon Fimh and Erik Kittle. , ^ . .

A rec^tion and pig pickin followed the ceremony and was teld at the home of the bride. Assisttng in serving were Ervin Leggett and Ray Forrest. Cake was served by l^rry Wynne and Betty Murphery presided at the punch fountain.

The rec^tkm was held outside. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink ros^ and candles.

The parmts of the l1de-groom entertained the wedding party after the rdiears-al at Fosdicks Seafood.

The couple will live in

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MRS. PAT LEE STOCKS

Kimberly Gail Mewbom of ^Snow Hill and Pat Lee Stocks of'Hookerton were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Noah B. Hill performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Henry Tumage Mewbom of Snow Hill, the bride was ^ven in marriage by her father. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Stocks Jr. of Hookerton, the bridegrooms father was best man.

George Lemuel Mewbom IH was organist for the ceremony. Racheal Payne Sugg directed the wedding.

Margaret Susan Mewbom of Wilson, sister of the bride, was honor attendant while bridesmaids included Anna Lanette Harper of Snow Hill, Alin Kimberly Jordan, Lu ^e Dixon and Laura Leigh Hrper, all of Greenville, Debbie West Gay of Wjlstonburg, Missy Welfare MeGraw of Charlotte and Ji^y Keel Mooring of Eden. tJshers were Dr. Lewis H$u7 Stocks III, William H}tlock and Francis Jef-b^n Stocks, all of Raleigh, 4ik1 Donald Arthur Stocks of Hokerton, brothers of the ^degroom, Grover Aubert Simmo of Snow Hill, Francis Harper Shackelford of Hookerton, Elbert Hardy Dcon and Thomad Dayton Hardy of Maury and Michel Lynn Gay of Walstonburg.

I The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza fash

ioned with a natural waistline, round sheer yoke and high neckline outlined with a band of Venise lace and short cap sleeves. The bodice of English net was overlaid with sprays of lace and the A-line skirt extehded with an accordian pleated band at the hemline. Sprays of lace trimmed the chapel length train. Her chapel length veil of white silk Illusion was attached to a Camelot headpiece of Venise lace.

Each attendant wore a long skirt of rosewood moire taffeta with blouse of ivory silk accented by sash of moss green ribbon.

A reception was held at the Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro.

The couple will live in Hookerton following a cmise to the Bahamas.

The bride is an art teacher at West Craven Hi^ School in Vanceboro and is a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is manager/co-owner of Stocks Farms. He graduated from North Carolina State University.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and family at a rehearsal dinner at Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro. After the dinner, the couple was honored at a dance given by friends of the family at the country club.

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Jones-Phelps Vows Said

The Memorial Baptist Church htfe was the scene of the wedding cavmony of Laura IMane Pbeli and Robert Glen Jones. Dr. Wilkins Winn pofonned the double ring cmmoi^.

Parents of the tvide and bridegroom are Mr. Herman Dallas Pbe^ and tbe date Mrs. Doris H. Hielps and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thet^hilus Jones, all of Greenville. ^

A program of organ misic was rendered by Joseph Goodwin, organist, and Christy Hill, soloist, for the' ceremony performed Saturday at 2p.m.

The brides sister, Lynn Rose of Greenville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included another sister, Lois E. Phelps, and the sister of the bridegroom, Phyllis J. Ham, both of GreenvUle, Cherlyn M. D1-inger of Knightdale and Kimberly D.WUlis of Lenoir. Oiristie Rose of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The fkNver girl wore a fwrnal gown (rf white organza over taffeta designed with an open neddine ud bertha collar edged in white Chantilly lace. Lilac satin ribbon encircled the waistline framing a bow at center bade.

The ccNgde will live in Williamston after a wedding trip to the noountains d the state.

The bride and bridegroom both graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. ^ teaches at Williamston

Primary Schod.

A recqiton wasbdd at the church feUowdt^) hall. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leas presided at the guest raider. Mrs. Leslie Beddard and Mrs. Wayne Brown poiued punch while cake was served by Rose Jadoon and Mrs. George Reid. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Foley. .

A retearsal dinner was teld Friday evening at the Ramada Inn givrai by the parents of the bridegroom. Members of the wedding party and guests attended.

MissMewborn

The father of the bridegroom was best man while the ring bearer was Charles Rose Jr. of Greenville, nephew of the bride. Ushers Included Mark E. Jones, brother of the bridegroom, and Karl Thurber of Greenville, Perry Blankenship of Mount Airy and Robbie Jones of Bell Arthur.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of silk-ened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured double rows of Italian lace which trimmed the V-neckline, empire waistline and bishop sleeves closing with lace cuffs. The full circular skirt flowed into a chapel length train which was border^ with matching lace. Her full length mantilla was bordered with Italian lace and attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls.

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The attendants each wore a formal gown of lilac organza over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline, narrow shoulder straps, off-the-shoulder elasticized bertha collar. The sleeveless gown was encircled at the empire waistline with lilac satin ribbon. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce at the hemline.

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C-6The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Stmday, September 2S, 1M2

Couple Weds In Farmville

MRS. MALCOLM MOORE

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FARMVILLE - Donita Williams and Malcolm Moore were married hie in the Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop J.H. Vines performed the tkMible ring ceremtMiy at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Roger Ingram of Ayden was organist. Nathan Cobb of Farmville sang You Li^t Up My Ufe and Mary Streeter of Grewiville sang The Lords Prayer. The bridegroom sang You and 1 and Molly Small of Greenville sang What a Difference Youve Made In My Ufe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Williams of Farmville are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Earl Moore of Ayden are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride, given In marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with cluny lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion accented with seed pearls outlined in a pinafore of cluny lace. Matching lace encircled.the empire waistline. The long fitted sleeves were accented with cluny lace cuffs. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral train were 'accented with an overlay skirt enhanced with cluny lace and tiers of organza edged in matching lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion

edged in seed pearls held in place by a crown fashioned of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white pom pons, miniature pink carnations with white satin ribbons.

The hotM>r attendant wore a knee length dress of pink georgette with an empire

waistline and V-neckline with a midriff accented with a carrier. The skirt had

gathers from the bodice and ie sleeves were long. She carried a lavend^ mum with pink streamers. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns in lavender and carried pink mums with lavender

streamers. The junior bridesmaids and flower girl each wore a knee length dress of lavender georgette styled similar to the other attendants. They carried a flower basket.

Vera A. Williams of Farmville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included another sis-

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ter, Linda Williams of Farmville, Felicia Moore of Ayden, sister of the britte-groom, Shiriey Williams of Greenville, ONisin of the bride, and Pat Barnes of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom. The junior bridesmaids were Debra Moore of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, and Brenetta Williams of Farmville, niece of the bride. Nicole Si^ of Farmville was flower girl.

Donte Streeter of Farmville was ring bearer and Gary Gardner of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, was best roan. Morris Williams of. Greenville, brother of the bride, Lawrence Moore of Ayttei, brother of the bridegroom, Donald Bynum of Newark, N.J., cousin of the bride, and Andre Perry were ushers.

Pauline Anderson of Greenville directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a rose floor length gown and a white corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gray floor length gown and a white corsage.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College. She works at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of

Kingsley

Bom to Mr. * and Mrs. Robert Alan Kingsley, Goldsboro, a daughter, Cassandra Renee, on Sept. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Byrd, Tarboro, a son, John Christq)her, on Sept. 19. 19821, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Everett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hope Everett, Tarboro, a son, Jonathan Matthew, on Sept-19; 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Smith, 303 St. Andrews Drive, a daughter, Lesley Elizabeth, on Sept. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Allen Jr., Farmville, a dau^ter, Sarah Barksdale, on S^t. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brinkley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith Brinkley, Winterville, a son, Justin Donald, on Sept. 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Page

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glennwood Earl Page, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Glenn, on S^t. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Stephen Richard Poole requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Ava Janet, to Jesse Rodney Rice. Oct. 2 at 3 p.m. at Sidney Free Will Baptist Church in Belhaven. No invitations were mailed locally.

The numbat, unlike most marsupials, has no pouch. Long fur on the females body protects her offspring. National Geographic says adult numbats spend their days scratching among dead trees and stumps in the eucalyptus forests of southwestern Australia looking for termites and ants.

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D.H. Conley High School and serves in the National Guard Reserve. He attended the Military Police Academy at Fort McGellan. He is attending East Carolina University in the continuing educa-tion program and is employed by Harris Supermarket in Aytten.

A reception was given by the parents of the church in the church dining ball. Carrie Wijliams, aunt of the bride, and Bessie Redden were hostesses. Ethel Davis presided at the guest registry and Mary Dau^try presided at the gift table. Rosa King served wedding cake and Eamestine Moore poured punch. Carrie Hardy and Selma Chestnut assisted at the reception.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held in the church fellowship hall Friday night given by the mother of the bridegroom.

Engagement Announced

JANET INEZ NETHERCUTT...S the daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Nethercutt of Greenville, who mounce her engagement to Charles William Finch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Finch of Wilson. A Nov. ^ wedding is planned. * ^

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Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

.Ifichde Ann Rabey nd CarlU Wayne Smltti, botb of Greenville, were united in

naarrlage Saturday afternoon in St. Pauls Episcopal ClMflrch. The Rev. Lawrence

P. Houston ptffwmed the single ring ceremony at 1:30.

Parents of the cotgrfe are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabey of GreeovUle and Mr. and

Mrs. Walter J. Wallace Sr. of Roanoke Rapids.

A program of organ music was presented by Shann Irwin. Theresa Shank played

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Fall And Winter Swim Lessons

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On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

Two seniors, Bill Owens and Lisa Wang, have been named semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition this year. Approximately 15,000 semifinalists representing the top half of one percent of North Carolinas high school seniors were based on scores on the PSAT/NMSQT taken in their junior year.

To continue in the competition they must submit an application endorsed by their school principal, demon-, strate high academic standing and performance through the 12th grade, confirm earlier scores with equivalent performance on the SAT and plan to enroll in cdlege as a full-time student next fall.

About 90 percent of the semifinalists will be notified in February of their standing as finalists. Less than 40 percent of the 13,500 finalists will receive (me of the 5,000 Merit Scholarships worth, over $17 million.

Upon returning from his summer in Spain, Kipper Hair continues his duties as Greenvilles Community Ambassador by speaking to clubs and making presentations on his trip abroad. Kipper traveled with an American group, which was part of the Experiment in International Living, from North Adams, Mass., where he spent fours days of orientation, to Spain where he was' welcomed by his Spanish parents, Paco and Mai^arita Hemandey. He lived with them and a cousin. Begonia, for four weeks in their apartment in Medina del Campo, a city in northern

Spain.

While his parents were out-of-town working during the day. Kipper spent time at the city pool talking to people and worked in some of the local businesses. An avid dancer, he was able to participate in the dance festival as well as a running of the bulls in his province of Valladolid.

After the homestay, he traveled with his American group for 13 days visiting such cities as Cordoba, Malaga, Toledo, Seville and Madrid. A fourth year Spanish student, Kipper feels that his trip to Spain has tripled his knowledge and has introduced different facets of the Spanish culture which were previously un-krmwntohim.

Twenty-six new members have been initiated into the Drama Club after auditions before the club board and Betty Topper. Students, initiated at Carolina East Mall, were required to dress up as any famous character and recite a lin or two of quotation.

New members are Robyn Ahlers, Carol Ambert, Re gina Carter, Chris Chappell, Shawn Collins, Margaret Cox, Amy Dohm, Rob Dillard, Doug Frelke, Kathy Harris, Amy Hardy, Maria Kelley, Betsy Kane, Caroline Lee, Tom Perkins, Lisa Pories, Joe Rhea, Heather Roger, Amy Sutton, Kimber * Smith, Samantha Steingold, Kim Teel, Amy Vanscoy, Carmela Webber, Josie Wilem, John Whichard, Michelle Wright and Monique Wright.

the violin.

Givoi in marriage by her parents and escmled by her father, the txride wore a formal gown created by Trish Strickland of Greenville. It featured a Victorian neckline, sheer lace sleeves and fitted bodice of candlelight Uk% over peau de soie which gathered in a dn^)ped.waistline. Her skirt and cha^l l^igth train were accented with^an edging of candlelight lace. She wore a Bianchi hat covered in matching lace which featured an iq)swept brim and a Dior bow with a silk rosette. Illusion extended down the back. She carried a silk bou<]uet of pink and reef apple blossoms and babys breatt).

The mother of the bride chose a rose double georgette gown. The mother of the bridegroom selected a sleeveless gown with ruffled jacket.

Lorri Kleinert of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a gown of reef morre taffeta which featured a modified sweetheart necldine, full melon shai^ sleeves and full flared skirt. She carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Marlyn Rabey, sister of the bride, and Dian Boone of Greenville, Loretta Wallace and Deborah Smith, of Roanoke Rapids, sisters of the bridegroom. Their gowns and bouquets were like those of the honor attendant.

Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. T.A. Eaton, and grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Elvira Baggette and Mrs. Charles Wallace, and mothers of the couple were given white carnation corsages.

Chuck Isles of New Bern was best man while ushers were Monte Lemery and Frank Rabey of Greenville, brother of the bride, Walter Wallace and Jeff Smith of Roanoke Rapids, brothers of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Tew of Goldsboro.

A reception was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Lodge. Leslie Wilson of GreenvUle served wedding cake and punch was poured by Marlyn

Rabey and Suznne Williams.

Betty Fuqua directed the wedding.

An informal barbecue was held at the home of Um bridegroom after the rehearsal Friday.

After a wedding tr^ to Ocracoke Island, the couple will live in Greenville.

'Die bride attended East Candina University and is now attending Greenville Scbocd of Commerce. The bridegroom is employed by R.W. Moore Co. of Greenville.

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C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 26,1962

Miss Smith Marries

Saturday Afternoon

Linda Kay Smith, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Henry Smith of Route 2, Ayden, and George Randy Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Alexander of McAdenville, were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

The Rev. Jerry L. Smith,

brother of the bride, performed the ceremony in the Greenville Church of God. A program of org^ music was presented by Obie L. Godley. Rebecca Hales, pianist, sang 'Through the Eyes of Love. Endless Love and The Wedding Song were sung by Christy

MRS. GEORGE RANDY ALEXANDER

^Emory and Dee Tripp.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a dress of organza lined in acetate taffeta styled with a stand-up collar, front and back ruffle-trimmed yokes, empire waistline and lace trimmed long illusion sleeves with lace cuffs. The dress had an attached chapel length train. Her mantilla was trimmed with lace and seed pearls. She carried a silk cascade of pink daisies, blue sweetpeas' and white phlox with miniature crimson rosebuds, ivy and lace.

The honor attendant was Sheila G. Jemigan of Wln-terville. Jo Reca Alexander of McAdenville, Beverly M. Benton of Ayden, Emily A. Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, and Judith L. Tedder, both of Charlotte, were bridesmaids. Angela C. and Emily H. Alexander of McAdenville, nieces of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids and the flower girl was Judith Ryan Williams of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included John E. and Steve W. Alexander of McAdenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Gary R. Benton of Ayden and William Ray Jernigan of Winterville. Steve W. Alexander II of McAdenville, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of polyester crepe with long sleeves in colonial blue accented with a blue satin ribbon at the

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Vows Said In Morning Ceremony

Saint James United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday morning wedding ceremony of Patsie Ruth Respess and Henry Thomas Brown III. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

Hie brides paroits are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Recess of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Brown Jr. of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Andrea Norris, organist, and Rob Odirli, brother-in-law of the bride, vocalist. Both are from Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister, Cathy Bennett of Ayden. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white lace over qiana. The gown had a high collar and yoke of lace. The long sleeves were of lace and were cuffed at the wrists. The skirt was A-line and she wore a pearl comb in her hair. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

empire waist. She carried a candleholder surrounded by a ring of silk crimson mums, pink carnations and blue daisies with ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids were dressed like the hwior attendant in wine colored gowns accented with a pink ribbon. The junior bridesmaids were dressed in dusty rose gowns with a blue satin ribbon.

The flower girl wore a floor length dress in dusty rose with a blue satin ribbon. She carried a basket decorated with miniature crimson mums, blue daisies, pink carnations and streamers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Melvin Coward, aunt of the bride, and Mre. Alton C. Smith, both of Ayden, served cake. Mrs. Obie L. Godley of Greenville, Mrs. Obie D. Godley of Winterville and Mrs. Wayne Williams of Greenville assisted at the reception. Good-byes were said to the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Lanier.

Sherry Coward of Ayden,. cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mary Jane Williams of Greenville directed the wedding.

The couple will be living in McAdenville after a wedding trip to Wilmington.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and was formerly employed by the ECU School of Medicine department of microbiology. The bridegroom graduated from the North Carolina Vocational Textile School and is employed by Southern Security, McGuire Nuclear Power Station, Lake Norman.

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The hcrnor attendant wore a formal gown of lavendor silk with a sheer ova-lay and

matching jacket. She carried

a bouquet of lilacs and babys lM%ath.

Tte couple will live in GreenviUe after a wedding

trip to Munich, Gomany, and Paris, France.

The bride attended Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School

and graduated fnHn East Carolina Univenity. He is manager of Tar t^nrting Seafood Restaurant.

and Pitt Community CoDege. She works for Cdasta! Electronics. The bridegnxHn attended Rose High School

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Gallery 319 Is Greenville's Showcase For Area Fine Arts

> vnnnv n A%/VT/\D i* t a. 4a A aa* mWa a4 #Ka

GEMlN]... a painting by James Beaman, is iOe 25 wMts by 12 Greenville area artists tm on view at Gallery 319 cm Evans Street

Mall. The will be up about six weeks. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

ilj

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Their Barbs Sting, But Their Flesh is Tasty

, By MARK JOYNER Marine Resources Center ^ATLANTIC BEACH -|l%sses is said to have been ^ j^adn by an arrow tipped with Captain John Smith was earliest recorded victim

, a|)ng the North Carolina-

; Irania coast. Pliny,

ancient Roman historian, describes a tree that withered from it.

What is this terrible weapon? Its the sting of a ray, any one of about eight species that migrate into coastal North Carolina waters during the warmer

are

Auction Of i Historical I Duplicates

Children's Art Classes

MURFREESBORO - An r opportunity to bid on duplicates of the Parker Collection of historical items will take place beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday in Murfreesboro.^

The auction will be held on the lawn of the Roberts-Vau^an Village Center in Murfreesboro (rain site is the Middle School).

Recently purchased by the Murfreesboro Historical Association, a portion of the extensive collection will be sold at auction in order to share many duplicates with collectors^ i Included in the thousands i of pieces are items of farm equipment, tools, ironware, 5 tinware, oil lamps and lan-

terns, store items, stone-

ware, hardware, parlor

Gasses in drawing and painting for children ages 8-11 are being offered at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, beginning in early October.

The series of eight lessons will be held each Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. beginning October 8 and continuing through December 10 with the exception of two Fridays, October 15 and November 26.

Tuition is $20 ($15 for children whose families are members of the East Carolina Art Society).

For more details, call the Museum at 758-1946.

months.

Rays and skates closely related to sharks, and ' their skeletons are composed entirely of cartilage. Rays may in fact be thou^t of as flattened sharks with their enlarged pectoral fins serving as wings.

Many of the rays that visit Carolina waters, such as the Southern stingray and the cownose ray, possess poisonous barbed spines along their whip-like tails which can be driven with amazing force into the hand or leg of an unwary swimmer or fisherman. .

The barb often remains in the wound and usually requires surgical removal a trip to the local emergency room. Emergency first aid consists of heat applied to the wound, as hot as the victim can stand, for at least 30 minutes to break down the venom.

Large schools of feeding rays, especially the cownose rays, can cause widespread destruction of shellfish beds. The rays feed on clams and oysters which they crush between their dental plates. Presently there is no market value for the animals which often weigh up to 60 pounds and measure three and one-half feet across.

However, fried raywings are one of the most popular items in the Unusual Seafoods program held each summer at the Marine Resources Center. The flavor of the meat is greatly improved if it is soaked ovemi^t in a mixture of one cup vinegar in one gallon of water to remove urea stored in the muscle tissue.

Recipes and information on cleaning rays can be obtained from either the center (726-0121) or the N.C. State University Seafood Lab (726-7341), or by writing to: Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach, N.C., 28512.

Although the rays will soon be leaving Carolina coastal waters for more southerly areas, fishermen and late season swimmers should remain aware of the presence and danger of these resident visitors of our waters.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Reporter Art work by a dozea GreenvHle artists, most of than faeuity mend)er8 of flte school of art at East Carolina University, went on view last Monday ni^ at Gallery 319 (Ml the Evans Street Mall. The show is primarily made up of paintings, with a few pieces of ceramics and a small number of constructed pieces. .

Artists represented in this new Gallery 319 show are: James Beaman, Davy Davenport, Art Haney, Paul Hartley, Ella Mallenbaum, Garence Morgan, Bob Ray, Edward Reep, Roxanne Reep, Larry 9ireve, Mel Stanforth, and Michael Voors.

Works for this exhibition, as well as for the earlier <me, were selected by Roxanne Reep, the gall^s director.

Gallery 319, which (q^ened in May, is operated by Tom Haines and Steward Campbell. It is Greenvilles first gallery designed <m the severe lines and low-keyed neutral co1(m^ mode wictely used by most of Americas contemporary art galleries today. Since its opened four months ago, emphasis has been on the fine arts, without the inclusion of crafts or decorative arts. The current economic status of the art market in Greenville (typical of the ti^t status nationally) however, may soon necessitate a change in the operational concept of Gallery 319.

When Stewart and 1 first conceived the idea of this gallery, we decided to make it a place focusing on fine arts, Haines commented. There were several reasons we decided to go this route. Foremost, Greenville is without question the cultural center of eastern North Carolina, just as its the trade and

medical center of the area.

Theres a tremendous amoimt of firrt-rate talent in Greenviile, both rt the university and in the (xnn-munity, Haines added.

Became of ttiis situation, we decided there was a need to open a gallery similar to those in larger metrqDolitan areas, to install white walls and neutral carpeting for a layout conducive to showcasing contemporary art being produced locally.

Another reason Haines and Campbell chose the downtown site, Haines said, was because we both have very stnmg feelings about keeping downtown Greenville viaWe. This is where we both make our living, me at the Attic, Stewart with his food service business. Theres a lot of vacant stores downtown, but we feel it still has a lot of potential. Maybe our timing was bad, but I sUll have faith in the future of downtown Greenville.

Touching on the ti^t economic situation in the world of art, Haines said Five years ago, a number of economic advisers were advocating investment in good art as a wise move. But that has changed except for purchase of rare art by wealthy investors. The general art market, here in Greenville as well as nationally, has diminished. People are more cautious. Those with money to spare after essential expenses are looking at more practical investments.

Despite the current not too bright outlook for artists, Haines feels there is still a growing appreciation of art at all levels in eastern North Carolina. The fact that many people cannot buy doesnt mean the interest is not there. Stewart and I hope to

oontrttwte to intoest alive

be aide to keeping this and growing.

It may mean,** Haines added, that we will have to go the route of including crafts. Jewelry and dec(N*a-tive arts in or^ to survive. Ri^ now were thhJcing of

installing a craft show at the end of thisexhS)itioo.** Whatever future prospects may be, for now, and for the next several weeks, a visit to Gallery 319 offers viewers an opportunity to see what some of Greenvilles tap taloit is doing at this time. And

theres some exciting things in this exhibition of two dozm plus one work.

Hours tar Gallery 319 are from 10 a.m. to 16 p.m. Mondays throu^ Fridays. Appointmoits for weekend hours can also be made by calling 752-7903.

Three Generations Of Artists in Show

FORT MYERS, Fla. -Three generations of women artists, originally from Williamston and Tarboro^ are now being featured in an exhibition entitled Three Generations of Artists at the Lee County Arts Center in Fort Myers. The grandmoier, daughter and granddau^ter share equally , in this exhibit.

The grandmother, Naomi Ray Leggette, a Williamston native, now lives in Mer-rimac, Mass. She paints small abstract and impressionistic works in oil on parchment. Mrs. Leggette has exhibited in numerous shows, and has taught privately in North Carolina and Massachusetts.

Her daughter. Rose Leggette Kittinger, also bom and raised in Williamston, lived in Tarboro for a number of years before moving to Longwood, near Orlando, Fla. A graduate of the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Mrs. Kittinger paints animals and people in a realistic style. She is also an accomplished photographer and has exhibited both paintings and photon graphs in several states. Her

husband, Ed Kittinger, formerly with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, is now chief executive officer of the five United Telephone Systems in Florida.

The youngest of the trio, Connie Kittinger Whiteside, who grew up in Tarboro, now lives in Fort Myers. She is a graduate of Stratford College and is continuing her art studies in Rome and Florence, Italy. Her work is primarily in pencil and acrylic

The special guest at the opening of the exhibit in Fort Myers was Effie Raye Goff of Belhaven, art teacher and proprietor of EEiis little KORNERS of the world. Mrs. Goff was the first to teach both Mrs. Leggett and Mrs. Kittinger.

FAMILIAR GREENVILLE SIGHT - Young people solicting motorists to have their cars wadi^ is something of a tradition in Greenville - both by church and civic groiq)s and by East Carolina University students. Here two students. Marte Holland, left, and

Jerry Smith, urge passmg motorists to get a car wash. The two were part of a group of students sponsoring the car wash to raise funds for an ECU fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Sculptors Show Opens Oct; 2

An exhibition of the work of members of the Tri-State Sculptors Organization (North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia) will open at the Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University, on Saturday.

The opening reception will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with the public invited.

The e^bition will include about 90 works, both indoor and outdoor pieces. Professor Norman Keller is coordinator of the exhibit.

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BEAUFORT - Two events are scheduled by Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, for the coming week.

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A birding and wildlife trip is scheduled at Bird Shoal from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee is $5 and reservations are required.

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South Carolina Musician Composes For Computer Scoring

WILMINGI'ON - The Riverboat Ragtime Revue, a traveling troupe that specializes in toe-tapping Dixieland music and vocals by the'San Francisco Jubilee Singers, along with comic sketches drawn from the writing of Mark Twain, will be performing for one night only in Wilmington on Saturday.

The troupe, which bills itself as a mixture of a little vaudeville, a little minstrel / and a lot of entertainment, will appear in Wilmingtons venerable Thalian Hall, one of Americas oldest opera houses, built in 1858.

All proceeds from the show will go to further the ongoing

renovation of Thalian Hall. The historic opera house is located only three blocks from the Cape Fear River, where river boats frequently and showboats occasionally once docked.

Tickets for the Riverboat Ragtime Revue are priced at $9.50 for the dress circle; $7.50 for the family circle and $7.50 for b^cony seats. Special reduced-rate tickets for students are available in the family circle and balcony areas. These are priced at $4.50.

Thalian Hall is a relatively small theater, and requests for tickets will be on a first-received, first-filled basis. To reserve seats, call

Orangutan Star Makes A Search

FINDING A WAY - C.J., the orangutan star out of the San Diego zoos new orangutan of Tarzan, The Ape Man and Any Which exhibit. Zoo officials called in C.J. to test their Way You Can, is escorted by trainer Bill facility that opens late in September. (AP Gage while he searches for an escape route Laserphoto)

plaza MK'H i cinema 123

By LYNNE LUCAS The Greenville News

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) It may seem slijiitly bizarre to the average sym-phony-goer, but to classical composer and pianist Charles E. Potter the vision is very real.

The musicians would be on stage, but instead of using music stands with the music scores, each musician would be looking at a TV screen of notes, he said.

Potter would cwiduct the session with a computer terminal that would fe^ the scores onto each screen. He could make changes in certain parts of the piece as the performance progressed.

Potter, who has spent the past year and a half in Greenville with his i^nts, is not exactly a convitional classical musician. He performs on piano at reflected nuisic halls in New York, txH his favorite instrument seems to be the computer.

On his typewriter-size home computer and a televisen screen, be can compose scores for a multitud of instniments, play the parts on a synthesizer, arran^ and conduct the sections (by controlling tempo, loudness and entrance and exit of parts,) and then tape the results.

COMPUTER MUSIC ... Qassical composer nected to the television monitor which difilays and pianist Cliarles E. Potter of Greenville, images to accompany the music. (AP S.C., practices his concert for computer tape, Laserphoto) percussion and piano. A computer is con-

Riverboat Music Revue At Wilmington Saturday

763-9328 or send a check or money order made payable to Thalian Hall. The address is, Thalian Hall, P.O. Box 371, WUmington,N.C., 28402.

Other entertainments scheduled during October at Thalian Hall include a Little Theater production of the musical West Side Story, Oct. 7-10; a lecture on 18th and 19th century theaters by English author and lecturer Iain McIntosh, Oct. 13; a film, On The Town, Oct. 16; open auditions for a production of Scrooge, Oct. 18-19; the Miss Black Teen-Age Wilmington Pageant, Oct. 23; and the 2nd annual Cape Fear Conjurers Magic Show, Oct. 30.

Carolina Today

A waterfowl festival and a new library in Kinston are among tfiics to be aired in the coming week on Greenvilles early morning show, Carolina Today, with host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts. The program can be viewed over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. The weeks guest schedule is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., The Central American Issue is the discussion topic for a forum to be held at East Carolina University; 7:15 a.m., details will be given on an upcoming Outer Banks Waterfowl Festival; 7:25 a.m., Ed Hartzell, prsident of the Greenville Shrine Gub, with information on the clubs fish fry; 7:40 a.m.. Cissy Weil talks about looking your best in Color Me Beautiful.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. In this on-location Healthbreak segment. Dr. Sam Spicer explains Poisondex and how it can save a life; 7:15 a.m.. Money collector Vernon Jefferson is the guest; 7:25 a.m., the Outstanding Citizen of the Week; 7:40 a.m., three guests. Dr. Jessie McDaniels, John Jones and Mrs. Winn E^am reveal how money was secured to build a new library in Kinston in these tight times.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Vocational education in Edgecombe County is the Edcuation Spotlight topic; 7:15 a.m.. Rep. Sam Bundy is the guest; 7:25 a.m., representatives of the Williamston Shrine Club; 7:40 a.m., Catherine Rhea-Darby, publicity coordinator for the N.C. Playwrights Fund, talks about local theater.

Thursday ~6:40 a.m., Henny Williamson, exchange director from the Holland Friendship Force, is the ^est; 7:15 a.m.. Coastal Carolina Community Ckillege visiting artist Mark Shelton will perform; 7:25 a.m., the Edenton Peanut Festival is the topic; 7:40 a.m., Ann Dale gives hints on preparing a dove casserole.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Fire Marshall Jerry McLawhom has information on National Fire Prevention Week; 7:15 a.m, to be announced; 7:25 a.m., to be announced, 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

WOOW Classics

The W(X)W Classics broadcast twiight is a musical tour through several centuries - from the 1500s on into the 20th century. WOOW Gassics selections chosen by hostess Karen Hause are aired each Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight over radio station WOOW, 1340 on the radio dial. The program can also be heard on Channel 9 of local cable television. Tonights selections are;

Suite for Pavanes and Galliards by Tielman Susato, the German Consort performing.

Pachabels Canon in D, Jean Francois Paillard conducting the Chamber Orchestra. Mrs. Hause notes weve had so many requests for this piece that Im presenting it in its entirety. Melodies from the canon are used extensively in commercial TV ads all the way from General Electric to breakfast cereals.

Four Madrigals by the Elizabethan composer Thomas Morley, with The Scholars performing.

The Sonata for Cello and Piano in F by Brahms, Daniel Barenboim, pianist and Jacqueline DuPre, cellist.

Mendelssohns Scotch Symphony, Charles Munch conducting the Boston Symphony.

The divertimento from The Fairys Kiss, by Stravinsky, the Chicago Symphony, Fritz Reiner, conducting.

Mahlers Symphony No. 4, George Szell conducting the Cleveland Orch^tra, Judith Raskin, soprano.

Three noctures by Debussy, Pierre Boulez and the New Philharmonia Orchestra with the John Alldis all womans choir.

The English Folk Song Suite, Ralph Vaughn-Williams, Sir Adrian Boult and the London Symphony.

The finale of Hindemiths Symphonic Metamorphosis, Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic.

Having tbMe parts on t^ enables him to 0ve unusual solo (KMicerts. Ite plays tbe piano (x* an assortment of percusBkM) instruments in accompaniment to the computer tape be has assemUed.

As be plays, a tdevison screen bursts with dianging clouds of color and geom^ric patterns c<mtmually undergo a metamorphosis of shape and hue graphics he has pn^ammed 1^ ctnnputer that oimidement his music.

The 28-year-old Julliard School graduate studied composition with Milton Babbitt, often ccmsidered the grandfather of electronic tape music, Harry Partch and Stanley Wolfe. They fanned his interest in tl compositkm of synthesized sound.

Having people like him (BaMiit) around, I guess it was inevitable, said Potter.

But making headway in the computer music field is somewhat like the pioneers pushing through new territory, bushwhacking in all directions to find the best path forward.

Id just as soon sit down to my computer as a piano, said Potter, but because the computer science (field) contains little about musical composition, musicians like myself are coerced into having to touch on a lot of different fields.

Senior

Recital

ECU News Bureau Violinist Susan Harris of Charlotte, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged for the recital, which is open to the public. I

For the recital, she has chosen the Vitali-David Chaconne in G Minor, a movement from Brahms Sonata No. 2 in A Major, and Ries Perpetual Motion.

She will be accompanied by pianists Carla Snow and Joel Lane.

Joint Concert At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Opera Association and the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra are teaming iq) for their first joint concert to be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Ovens Auditoriuih.

The concert will feature choruses, arias, duets and orchestral works from classical to contempory music, including selections from Faust, La Traviata, Porgy and Bess, and Carmen. Tickets are priced at $10, $8 and $6, with $1 discounts for students, senior citizens and groups of 20 or more. For reservations, call 704/332-6136 or 7177.

, They must be part physicist, part computer programmer, part musician, part composer, part coo-ducUxr and part a^nem*. Also part zeMot.

Potters experience with the interdisciplinary approach to composition broadened wboi he wcxked as a research coniltant in the behavioral psychology and computer science departments at IBM in New York. He provided knowledge of musical compositon and smmd plectrum analysis, while be absorbed information on the inner workings of cmnputers and their capabilities.

The field of artificial intelligence and its application to music composition fascinates Potter.

Im interested in bow we solve problems, he said. I find that intriguing. Its the distinction between one composer and another and one human and another, I suppose.

He hopt to learn more about artificial intelligence beginning this fall, when he

goes to the University California at San Diego t pursue a doctorate b musical arts (a performanb degree). The school support innovative eiectrook mu^ * and research, be said.

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ATLANTIC BEACH -Frank und Stein, an Oktoberfest, will kick off the Carteret County-N.C. Symphony Society chapters month-long drive to sell tickets for the symphonys 1982-83 season.

The fest will be from 5 to 10 p.m. Oct. 3 in The Pavilion, Atlantic Beach. Seabreeze, a Morrtiead City band, will provide entertainment.

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TAKING THE LEAP - Steve Moyes of ^dney, Australia, begias bis run to leap into (U^t at the Masters of Hang Gliding Cham-ptonsh^ at Grandfather Mountain on Thursday. Moyes, who was defending champion,

failed in his efforts to win the diampionship. Dave Ledford of Asheville won the contest after going undefeated in seven rounds of one-OH)ne flying. (AP Laserpboto by Mark PhUlips)

The Stinsons Next On Remember Sounds From Downtown

Tte folk music of guitarists and singers Billy and Sandra Stinson will be showcased in a free concert on Evans Street Ma from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday.

This is the second of four Great Sounds'From Downtown eirtortainments being provided free to the public. Tables, chairs and beverages will be provided without charge, and patrons can bring their own lunches or purchase lunches from area merchants.

The Stinsons have performed extensively in this and other areas! Their repertoire consists of a broad range of musical styles and tastes, along with their own ori^nal compositions. They composed the theme song for Greenvilles Bicentennial, and another for the Historic Halifax Bicentennial, and have recorded nine of their original songs in an album entitled ?'fhfe Merchants Ship.

The Great Sounds From Downtown concerts are made ]K)ssible by the Downtown Greenville Association, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

New N.C. Guidebook

RALEIGH - Something .new has been published in the way of a North Carolina guidebook. Sightings/Sitings, prepared with funding from the Art Section of the N.C. 3fuseums Oouncil, the N.C. Arts Council and the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts, lists galleries, shops

Seeking Plays

CHARLOTTE - Original unproduced plays for staged readings at the Mint Museum Golden Circle 'Theater are ;being sought by the Play-wri^ts Forum of Charlotte.

Staged readings are given regularly before public audiences, with one preliminary rehearsal. An audience critique is held immediately after the reading, as the purpose of the Playwrights PoTum is to develop play-.Avrlghts by letting them see and hear their scripts in. simulated production.

Currently, the Playwrights Frum is actively interested in material from authors in North and South Carolina, l and Vi0nia. Selection of scripts to be read is made by , an impartial committee.

' Submittals are to Include a stamped, self-addressed return envel(^. Send scripts to: The Playwrights Forum, c/o Lewis Spitzer, 2930 Brookridge Lane, Charlotte, N.C., 28211.

Arab shipwri^ts do not use drawings or plans when they build a ship. They work entirely by eye, and probably have always done so, says National Geographic.

and other display areas, both commercial and non-profit, by location.

Each entf7 includes a name, address, telephone number, hours of operation and description of the art form presented. Listings range from major museums to libraries, and are places with regular operating hours with a primary consideration being the promotion of original art.

Among arts represented in the listing of places are those of metalsmiths, potters, glassblowers, weavers, woodworkers, painters, sculptors, printmakers and photographers who are at work throughout North Carolina.

For details on obtaining a copy, interested persons are to write to: Visual/Literary Arts Coordinator, N.C. Arts Council, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Top Country

1. She Got the Goldmine, Jerry Reed

2. Whats Forever For, Michael Murphey

3. Love Will Turn You Around, Kenny Rogers

4. Dancing Your Memory Away, Charly McLain

5. Put Your Dreams Away, Mickey Gilley

6. Shes Not Really Cheatin, Moe Bandy

7. Whatever, Statler Brothers

8. This Dreams on Me, Gene Watson

9. Big Ole Brew, Mel McDaniel

10. I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head, Oak Ridge Boys

PbetryContest

A poetry contest open to all poets in Beaufort and surrounding counties is being sponsored by the Beaufort Coui^ Arts Cotfflcil. Hie omqtetition is in five grade levels (or age divisions) with prizes to be given in each division.

Divisions by four scbod grad^ and adult category are: first division, K-3; se<^ 44; third, 7-9; fmirth, 10-12f and fifth, adults.

A^kabe nes are: ^

Each poet may enter up to three poem^

All entries will be considered for possible publication.

Dec. 15 is the dea(fline for receipt of entries.

Poems must be ori^nal, unpublished works not currently offered in any (rther caitest.

Poems can be in any style on any subject, but are not to exceed 100 lines in len{^.

Poets retain all ri^ts but must keep copies as none will be returned.

The council reserves the right to publish winning poems in an anthology.

No special entry form is needed; however, poems must be typed a^ submitted in triplicate on x 11 inch paper with the following information in Uw upper right corner: BCAC Poetry contest, division, name, address and telephone number.

Prizes to be awarded are: Overall winners, 1st place $100, second place, $50. Prizes in each of the five individual divisions are: 1st place, $25 and two copies of the poetry book; 2nd {dace, three cc^ies of the book; and third place, one ci^yofthebook.

Judges will be appointed by the poetry contest committee. All awards are the sole decision of the jurors who reserve the right not to make an award in any divsiion. Winners will be notifi^ by mail by March 1,1983.

Mail entries to: Beaufort (founty Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27899. Persons wanting more information can call 946-2504.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Ymir Hit Parade S^tonber26,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. My Devotion (6)

2. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (4)

3. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (11)

4. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (8)

5. Be Careful Its My Heart (9)

6. Serenade In Blued)

7. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle (13)

8. Take Me (5)

9. Idaho (9)

10. Wonder When My Babys Coming Homed)

Top Ten

1. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

2. Hard To Say Im Sorry, Chicago

3. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

4. You Should Hear How She Talks About You, Melissa Manchester

5. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

6. Vacation, Go-Gos

7. Eye in the Sky, Alan Parsons Project

8. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

9. I Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

10. Blue Eyes, Elton John

NCSA CONCERT

WINSTON-SALEM - The music of George Crumb will be featured in a concert, Kaleidoscope, Change 1, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Crawford Hall. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens.

Avalanches have been timed at speeds of up to 280 miles an hour.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

)

By Julie Hicks

New and avaUable now at the library are biographies of two of the biggest names in professional tennis: Chris Evert

^In Chrfo:M Aut^iography, Ms. Lloyd with the help of Neil Amdur concentrates on her achievements in tennis. Describing her adventures as a young player, the book provides a picture of a warm individual who later became the ice queen and now has matured into a likeable tennis star. Chriss impressions of the other female professionals and her philosophy as a player provide a fascinating study of the womens tennis scene that she has dominated for so long^ Several chapters focus on her adoration for her husband and her father. Chriss humor and niceness show through in an

entertaining book sure to please her many fans.

In a low-key unassuming manner, Mariana Borg provides ' insighte into the world of professional tennis as she recounte some of the more memorable events of her life with Bjorn in Love Match: My Life With Bjorn Borg. Her view of Bjorn is admittedly subjective, but there are intriguing insights into a man often described as a machine or an iceman by the

world press. , i

Marianas behind-the-scenes glimpses of Bjorn s rivals are quite perceptive, and she also captures the whirlwind life-style of big-league tennis.

Mariana has done what no sports journalist or writer could have done. She has written a book from the heart which is certain to touch thehearts of people everywhere.

ECU Music Calendar

Visiting artists and ECU musicians are scheduled to perform on the East Carolina University campus during the month of October. Unless otherwise noted, events are free and are being presented at 8:15 p.m. on the dates indicated in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The calendar is:

Oct. 4 - Artists Series, Tokyo String Quartet, 8 p.m., Hendrix Theater, tickets $7.50.

Oct. 6 - Guest artist Bradford Gowen, pianist.

Oct. 8-9 Opera scenes, 8 p.m.

Oct. 11 Percussion Ensemble concert.

Oct 14 Kevin Bagby, clarinet, senior recital, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 20 - INSTEAD concert, ECU Contemporary Chamber Ensemble.

Oct. 21 - Artist Series, Morris/Bolcom, 8 p.m., Hendrix Theater, tickets $7.50.

Oct. 22-24 - Festival 82-83, Vincent Persichetti, guest composer-conductor: Oct. 22, 10:30-noon, lecture-demonstration. Room 105; 8:15 p.m., concert, student solos and ensembles, Fletcher Recital Hall. Oct. 23, 8:15 p.m, concert, faculty solos and ensembles. Oct. 24, 8:15 p.m, concert, ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Wright Auditorium.

Oct. 25 - Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital.

Oct. 28-31 and Nov. 1,34 - Mikado, joint production by drama department and school of music. McGinnis Auditorium, tickets $6.

Events listed are subject to change or cancelation. Patrons should confirm dates before driving long distances. Contact Janice Brown, schoo' of music, tel 757-6331.

IN FLIGHT - AN egret flies gracefully over rocks at the edge of the river. (AP the Congaree River near Columbia, S.C., Laserpboto). looking for a likely place to perch among the

"Potato Girl' Play Slated

lunch. Beverages will be provided by the Museum.

The Playwri^its Fund of North Carolina, Inc., which produces The Best Lunch Theater Ever, in cooperation with the Greenville Museum of Art, will also sponsor a playwrights workshop on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Museums Carriage House. All persons interested in playwriting - both writers and readers - are invited to attend.

The Best Lunch Theater Ever will present Potato Girl, a one-act play by Christine Rusch, at noon on Wednesday. The performance will take place in the Carriage House behind the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Writers To AAeetTuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for September will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend.

Catherine Rhea-Darby is directing the play. Cast members are Kurt C. Fortmeyer, Heidi Anderson Lane, and Barbara Gilmore.

The stone potatoes associated with the production history of the play will be on display in the Museum. Potato Girl had first readings at the Pitt Community College Creative Writing Class and at the Greenville Writers Club. In the summer of 1981 it was performed at the Ensemble Studio Theater Play-wrightsConference in Amenia, N.Y., and in October at Octoberfest 81 in New York City. _

The public is invited to attend and to bring a bag

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Apple Festival On Saturday Sanford Scholarship Deadline Set

NORTH WILKESBORO -About 100,000 peq>le are expected to fill the streets of this small western North Carolina town for the fifth annual Brushy ^j^ountain Apple Festival on Saturday.

The Apple Festival is centered about the apple harvest, with fresh apples, fried apple pies, apple butter, apple cider and other apple products on hand.

There will also be many other facets to the days events a display of crafts with about 250 artists and craftsmen demonstrating dozens of old and new crafts, musical entertainment encompassing gospel, blue-grass, country rock music, and dancing.

Stagecoach rides for young people will take place in the downtown loop road, and a real moonshine still as well as a molasses mill and a

cider press will be in operation.

For stamp collectors, postmaster Ray Boone is offering a special hand-stamped cancellation which will be available at a portable postal unit.

In an event related to the Apple Festival, Wilkes

SETTING UP THE CU)ER ... Two ladies of the Brushy Mountain Community, dressed in traditional mountain clothes of past years, set up jugs of apple cider to be served at the Apple Festival held in North Wilkesboro each year the first Saturday in October.

New Hanover Show Opens

WILMINGTON - Cast and Wrought: Silver and Iron in Wilmington is the title of

$1,500 Grant To P-G Arts Council

RALEIGH - Greenville, with a grant of $1,500 for general operating support for the Pitt-Greenville Arts 'Council, is one of 25 local government challenge programs awarded grang by the N.C. Arts Council, a division of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

A total of about $47,000 has been announced for these programs, which require that the state grants be matched dollor for dollar

from city or county budgets.

Grants made to other eastern North Carolina areas, ail for support in operating Arts Councils are: $2,000 to New Bern, $1,500 to Kinston, and $3,500 to Wilmington.

The majority of the grants range in the $1,000 to $2,000 bracket a few received substantially more such as $5,000 to Moore and Rockingham counties for expansion of their Arts Council programs to include a full time executive director for their councils.

an exhibit opening today at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., in Wilmington.

Wayne Dixon, a Wilmington native and a blacksmith for over a decade, will be featured at todays opening at 2 p.m. Works by area iron makers and silversmiths of the 19th and 20th centuries will be on view. The show is part of the Riverfest 82 activities in the Wilmington area.

. The name Costa Rica means rich coast. Costa Rica has the highest literacy rate in Central America - 90 percent and more teachers than policemen.

/V.C. Museum Party

Set For Friday

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will sponsor a Museum in Progress party to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the newly constructed museum. Chuck Atkinson and Associates from Ralei^ will provide recorded miisic for dancing. Drinks and food will be served.

Tickets are $15 each and are available by writing to: N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C., 27607.

The sloth bear is found only in India and Sri Lanka. It is nearly 6 feet tall and weighs 300 pounds when fully grown.

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County will host the Holly Farms 400 NASCAR Grand National Race m Sunday afternoon. Three r cars idll be (Ml di^lay the Skoal Bandit PcMitiac, Uk Texas Jeans Buick, and the Winston Cup show car.

The annual Brushy Mountain Apple Festival is sponsored by the Brushy Mountain Ruritan Gub of Route 1, Moravian Falls. Proceeds realized from the festival support various community organizations and projects ranging from construction of a ball field to assistance to the fire de-prtment and senior citizens work;

There is no admission charge for visiting the festival grounds.

WINSTON-SALEM, -Competitions for Sanford Scholarships for a one-year period at the North Carolina School of ie Arts will be held Jan. 28. Deadline for scholarship applicatkMis is Jan. 14.

The four Sanford sclxd-arship are for legal residents of North Carolina exclusively. Junior hi|^ and high school students not already enrolled at NCSA are eligible.

A Sanford Scbolarshq) is awarded in each of four categories dance, drama, music, and design and production-visual arts. Awards are based on talent, skill and potential for professional success. Judging is done by faculty groups on the basis of'

parfmmance, or in the case of desi^i and productkm-viaial arts, on the basis of a p(Nlf(dio and interview.

The scholarship competition also serves as the regular admisskMi auditkm re-qpdred of an NCSA students. About 60 percent of. the scholarship candidates in the past have been accqited for admission.

OetaUed informatkm and applications for the sdMri-arships are availaMe fiwn; Director of Admissions,

Box 121. Winston- Sale!a>N^..2ni7-aa9.

Utif Brown mixed tiound, spayed female, about 15 tall, 40 lbs. wearing, chain^ collar and rabies tag. Answers to KIsha.' Pactolus Highway.: Industrial Park areac Reward, 757-3126; Weekdays 75M586. ^

Hyde County Farm Days

SWAN QUARTER - The annual Mattamuskeet Jaycee-sponsored Hyde County Farm Days will be held Friday and Saturday at the Mattamuskeet School grounds on Route 264, 10 miles east o(3wan Quarter.

Activities planned Include clogging and karate demonstrations, rides and games for children; a display of arts and crafts; special interest booths and exhibits, and a number of competitive events. Among the events is a six-mile bike

race beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday morning, with riders of all ages eligible to compete.

Other competitive events are a lawn mower pull, horse shoe throw and a volunteer fire d^artment compeition.

On Friday night the annual beauty pageant will be held, and at 8 p.m. Saturday, comedian Jerry Gowers will appear in a show in the Mattamuskeet Gym. Tickets for the Gowers performance are priced at $7 at the door.

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Buill h 1890, The Sfere Also Seryed As The Paclolus Post Office For 38 YearsSatterthwaite Store From Pactolus Now At Eagles Homestead

. IbiLA .* V ."'I:#-'' ^ %.

RELOCATED ON THE FAIRGROUNDS ... The Satterthwaite Store has been moved to the Connor Eagles Homestead (Hi the Pitt County Fairgrounds. It has been placed facing the restored

country school, which was moved into the rural museum area a couple of years ago. <

MAGNIFICANT OLD TREES ... line the dirt road that terminates in front of the Satterthwaite store. In the years before the bypass section of paved road was constructed, this

V (ir

now off-tbe-beaten^ath area of Pactolus was a bustling part of the town.

Visitors to the Pitt County Fair next^week are invited to visit the Connor Eagles Homestead, the rural museum located in the southwest corner of the fairgrounds. A country store has recently been added to the collection of authentic rural buildings brought in over past years.

HARD WORK ... is part of the game in getting a buflding ready to be moved. Michael Landen is shown Ousting the level of a beam supporting the Satterthwaite Store before its removal frmn Pactdus.

This year, visitors to the Connor Eagles Homestead in the southwest comer of the Pitt County Fairgrounds will note that another building has been added to the rural museum complex.

The addition is the Satterthwaite Store from Pactolus, a simple wood building with a heavy overhang porch that faces the restored country school brought to the fairgrounds a couple of years ago.

Its an unprepossesing structure of a utilitarian design. Becaitee it has only been moved to its new site a couple of weeks ago, there has not been time to do a great deal in touching up its appearance.

Well be getting around pretty soon to putting it in better shape, although its basically sound as is stands, said Connor Eagles, the indefatigable driving force behind the creation of the rural museum area. Eagles, now in his 80s, works with the energy of som^ne 40 years his junior to locate buildings, machinery and artifacts of Pitt Countys past to add to the museum.

Lots of my friends wonder why in the world I keep on the go scouting the countryside for things,

Excerpts From

Satterthwaite's

Recollections

The first work I ever did in the tobacco field was with Tom P. Langley for 35t a day. When it was time to get paid I was sick and coul(fot get to the store to get it. I remember crying all day l(Hig but Mr. Langley brought it to me later cm...

I started to school in the fall of 1907... That is the year the Davenport Bar closed for prohibition. This bar was located back of the school

I loved to spend days and nights with Cousin Jimmy and Ndlie Wilson, an old bachelor and an old maid. I used to go swimming in the middle of the road just before you got to Cousin Jimmys bouse with nothing on but a burlap bag... I used to do some swimming at Janie Webbs. She lived about a mile further up the road. The water was deeper in the road there...

I wait to Stokes in November of 1923 with John A. Carson. We bought tools and equipmeot fnn Mr. Joshua Ross for $50, rented an old garage from Mr. J.L. Perkins and wait into auto repairing ... I went by train (from Pactolus) every RKMning and then ba( iKnne each ni^t. The train fare was 15f or 20t each way forgotten Just how much...

Eagles said. I tell them its something I love to do. Gives me a chance to see old friends and make new ones.

Most important, Eagles added, if these old building, the tools and all the things people used in their daily lives in the past are not saved now, theyll all disappear forever. I like to think that young people today and people yet to be bom will have some idea of how things used to be, how people used to work, play, eat and live.

Representative Example

Though architecturally simple and unadorned, the Satterthwaite Store is a true representative example of the typical type of stracture that served as country and village stores in Pitt County and eastern North Carolina late m the 19th century and in the early years of the 20th /entury.

The Satterthwaite Store was donated to the Connor Eagles Homestead by Mrs. Winnie Wiggins Satterthwaite, the young-at-heart, still very active widow of Cecil Satterthwaite. Until its recent removal, the store was located in the comer of the spacious tree-filled yard of the Satterthwaite home.

Ill miss seeing the store there, Mrs. Satterthwaite commented at the time it

was being readied for removal by J.W. Landen & Sons Inc'. of Greenville, a firm that specializes in moving budttogs. It has been part of mylife and that of my late husbp^ life for such a long tjpi. It was also an important part of community life in Pactolus, as the post office was locat^ in the store for 38 years. But Connor wanted it so badly for his homestead, so I feel good about it being placed there. Mrs. Satterthwaite, a native of Smpson County, married Cecil Satterthwaite on Sept. 25, 1936, and has made Pactolus her home since that time. She said that instead of recreating the history of the store from memory, she would be glad to provide access to her late husbands papers, including a fascinating and colorful recollection of his boyhood, his young adult years and his later years that he penned in October 1976.

History Of Store Cecil Satterthwaite has woven an -intriguing thread of Pactolus history in the first half of the century in his recollections. This account, along with a history of the store compiled by Cecil Sat-terthwaites sister, Mrs. Julia Satterthwaite Mitchelle of Yanceyville, provide basic

information on the store now part of the Eagles rural museum at the fairgrounds.

The store was constmcted about 1890 and was operated by two brothers, B.B. and J. J. Satterthwaite.

J.J. Satterthwaite was the father of Cecil and Julia Satterthwaite. An older part of the store, at the same site, was known as the Satterthwaite and Little Store. The original store, according to Mrs. Mitchell, must have served as a bar because when Cecil tore down the original part of the store, he found (in the old ledger) listed among flour and other things that were sold, liquor by the drink.

She recalls also that dances were held in the store and tournaments in the surrounding area (yard). People came from far and near to attend such events. Well Known Citizen J.J. Satterthwaite was a well known Pitt County citizen, one of the prime advocators in establishing a teachers school in Greenville when the state Legislature was considering various eastern North Carolina sites. He lived to within three months of reaching his 102nd birthday.

For a few years in the 1920s, the store was closed

and stood idle. In 1928, when he was 26 years old, Cecil Satterthwaite, then engaged in farming, re-opened the store as a grocery store.

Four years later, on a cold January day in 1932, during the depth of the depression, Robert H. Hodges, who had been postmaster of Pactolus since 1925, was shot and killed in a robbery of the towns small post office. Cecil Satterthwaite was appointed postmaster to succeed Hodges. He was granted permission to locate the Pactolus Post Office in one comer of his store - a common practice in the rural South until recent years.

He assumed the position on Jan. 25, 1932, and remained postmaster until he retired June 30, 1970. He was succeeded by Sandra W. Gray on July 1, 1970. A government order closed the Pactolus Post Office on Aug. 31, 1973. Cecil Satterthwaite made a decision at that time to also close the store. The closure action ended a post office history that extended

back to its establishment on May 20,1832.

Building Maintained

During the past nine years, the Satterthwaite Store-Post Office has remained closed, but Mrs. Satterthwaite saw to it that the building did not deteriorate. Its location in a comer angle formed by a paved road and a broad dirt road is a beautiful site, bordered on the north by the gracious Satterthwaite home, and on the east by a lane of ma^ificant old oaks lining a wide, smooth dirt road of grayish yellow sand.

Now, with a new lease on life at the Connor Eagles Homestead, the Satterthwaite Store will serve as a visible reminder of the typical Pitt County rural store of the past. A building rich in history, family memories and associations for long time Pactolus residents, the nearly one-century-old store is an excellent addition to the growing museum of rural life taking shape at the Connor Eagles Homestead.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Last Minute almost ready ... This photograph was taken a co(q>le of

toys before the Satterthwaite Store was moved from Pactolus r repo rations to the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Worionen of the moving firm of

1 I

S.W. Landen & Sons are shown getting ready to cut down the peak of the tin roof, which had to be lowered before the move could be made.

D-2-The Daily Reflector, GreenVle, N.C.-Sunday, September 36,1982

Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer Ufe As It's Lived

ACROSS

1 Counting devices

6 Splotch with colors

12 Singer Frankie

13 Imaginary 55 Get even

14 Red ink 56 Improve

items 57 Full of

15 Immediately gusto

16 Read

44 Party, giver 3 Skirt style 46 Topped 4 Army bed

the cake SO London clock 52 Cure 54 Stick

carefully 17 Heap

19 Soap ingredient

20 Skater Heiden

22 - Unka 24 Cushion 27 Locality 29 Water, in Pamplona 32 Motoring signals

35 Eye problem

36 Diplomacy

37 Strike

38 Allow 40 Over 42 Onassis

5 Hearten

6 Twofold

7 Stokes

8 PGA player

9 Small illuminator

10 Frilly * 11 Gen.

Robert-down 12 Commercials

1 Opposite 18 Polar sights

(rfsans 21 British

2 Ali - fliers Average solution time; 24 min

9-25

Answer to yesterdays puwie.

23 The Entertainer," for example

24 Score units: abbr.

25 Museum attraction

26 Natural illumination

28 Noted prison site

30 Actress Hagen

31 Venomous snake

33 Professional charge

34 De-Lovely

39 Yonder

41 Multiplied by

42 Rhyme sclu

43 Carnival attraction

45 Unique pers

47 Penny

48 Nervous

49 Coloring stuff

51 Wager

53 Night before 9 MO

46 47

CRYPTOQUIP 9-25

CDDA PDXFDMHUM NUWVH KHN FDF

MDKCM WK UHPDUA VWXH Yesterdays Cryptoquip OPTICIAN TURNED TEACHER HOLDS PUPILS IN HIGH REGARD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals 0.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 Kmg FMturai Syndicatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribuna Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-My partners tell me that, as responder, I must show a major suit regardless of its quality. However, your hooks state that a biddable suit should be as good as Q-J-10-x. Whose advice do I follow?-R. Simon, Cherry Hill, Pa.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l

A.-When it comes to opening the bidding, you should not bid a major suit unless it is at least as good as the suit shown in your question. However, you might have to open a minor suit that is considerably weaker than that. For example, suppose that you hold:

AKx 'vQxxx 0 Jxxx 4Ax

You have an opening bid in any system in the world. However, your major suit is not biddable, and your minor is even worse. If you were playing a weak no trump, that would be the ideal opening bid. But since most people require at least 15 to 16 points to open one no trump, that also is ruled out.

You have to tell a white lie somewhere, and the solikion is to lower your suit require ment in the minor rather than the major. Partner knows that minor suit games are unattractive - who wants to contract for eleven tricks when nine could be available in no trump, or ten in a major? As a result, he will strain to find a bid other than a raise if you open one club or one diamond, especially if he has only three-card support for your suit.

The same restriction on a biddable suit does not hold true when you are responder. Suppose that partner opens one diamond and you hold: 4Qx ^Jxxx OAKx 4Kxxx

If you are going to suppress a four-card major suit, your only good bid is a jump to two no trump, despite your shaky spade holding.

Meg proudly handed roe the paper she had been working on

since she home from schod. How do you like it? she asked. Isnt it terrific?

It was a picture of a cow in a meadow with the caption, TheskyisbuU.

Thinking that perhaps this was a cryptic pun worthy of Woody AUen, I hesitated. Yes, the picture is lovely, but what exactly do the words mean?

She could not conceal her impatience. Cant you read? The sky is blue, thats what it means.

But, Meg, thats not what it says. You sound it out.

She looked at the paper for a few seconds. Then, the strain of her endeavor manifest in her outstretched tongue, added two os with her pencil.

There you go.The sky is bulloo.

I was as gentle as possible. Sweetheart, thats still not the way we spell blue.

Its tlK way I spell it.

You cant have your own spelling. You have to learn to spell it the way everyone else does.

She favored me with a patronizing litUe pat on the arm.

Why dont you let me and the teacher decide that.

As disheartened as I was by her response, I expected it. Meg has been striding for years between her need Rn* my approval and her cmviction that Im victim of a grievous poverty of intellect. My major falling seems to be that I depend so heavUy 00 lo^. Meg has no use for logic at all. She never arrives at the truth through deductive reasoning. Reality is simply whatever she wants to be true.

^ Her faith in her own perceptions has always made her readier to believe her friends instead of me. I used to think that she would outgrow her unquestioning acceptance of their outlandish tales, but she didnt. Soon afta* we moved here, she informed me solemnly that there was treasure biuied in (HIT bac^ard. Our 6-year-(dd neighbor bad discovered it when he fell into a deep hole mele by the bulldozer and landed right beside a chest filled with g^d and silver and diamonds and giant marbies.

Jimmy had wanted to carry the treasure into the light of day, Meg continued, but he decided that the ri^t thing to do was to leave it to its rightful owners. Meg responded to this generous impulse by promising that we would rent a

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., SEPT. 29 ATAAPW QREENVIUE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

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buUdozer to dig up me yard again and that we would give

My att^ discount Jimmys tale was evidence th^ led too Stered a life under the superv^ of her

grandparents. Some chUdren just niake things happen, ste

^lainffri without malice. You probably didn t have enough

imagination to find true adventure. ^

Jiinmy, on the other hand, has more than enou^. He le^

an exceedingly adviturous and charmed life on the edp of a ' decepUvely quiet subdivision that harbors within its boundaries pits full of copperheads, angels of the Urd and several ghosts who once tried to break through Jimmys bedroom

window. . * w w

Meg hangx on his every word because she wants to believe

that adventure is just around the comer for the average

American child. I have learned to accept that with a

minimum of dissent. But I could not accept Megs

determination to exalt the imagination when it came to

melUng. That was a skill she had to learn, and I knew that the

teacher Meg had so cardessly called upon as the deciding

expert would agree with me.

Each of ihtae advertisad itami it rtquirad to b raadily available lor tale at or below the adveriited pnce in each ASP Store except at tpecilicaliy noted m thit ad

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Now if opener has the hand shown above, he will surely raise to three no trump. You will have to do some mighty f(incy guessing to make that contract.

You have missed your 4-4 heart fit! Note that four hearts has far more reasonable play. The op ponents might even lead a trump to cut down your ruff ing power, which will make your contract a cinch il hearts are 3-2. On any othei lead, you still have severa chances to collect ten tricks.

The only way to reach ( heart contract is to responc one heart to partners on diamond opening bid, evei though your suit doesn quite measure up to th criteria of a biddable suit You have to be flexible it this game.

Q.-In a recent column yoi described an opening bid 0 four hearts as being preemp tive. 1 thought that onlj three-level bids were pre emptive.-A. Kelly Houston, Texas A.-The Official En cyclopedia of Bridge describes a preemptive bi( as follows; "An opening bid 0 three or more (my emphasis with a hand containing a lon suit and limited high-carc strength. The bid is usually defensive in purpose. The preemptive bidder hopes that opponents with strong hands will find it difficult to bid accurately when the auction has started at a high level."

Scad aay questkw lor this I

cGhuna to: Charles Gorsn and I

Owar Sharif, cars of this aewspaper. Esch wtk a prim af S espy of the aew Coreas

Bridge Cemplete," s 19.95 vahw, will be awarded far the qwertiee jedfed the best received.

Charles Gorea aid Omar Sharif persanaly eaooet amier-take te aatwer aB questieas suh-mittsd.

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Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT.. 1M2

from the CarroN Righter InalHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After rnddtn erisif in the morning which you need to go along with aanaibfy in twder not to have a bee, you can make long-range plana that could give you more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont make plana in the morning that would require change later. S^y a new philoeophy that could be hdpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Morning ia not good for pursuing some personal but the evening ia fine for social activities. Sidestep a foe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek a qwt early in the day where you can gain peace of mind. Don't force any issues with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A close tie could be careless in the morning but don't 1st this bother you. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont irk someone in authority or you could regret it later. Plan the new weeks activities wisely and make progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Wait until the afternoon before putting across any ideas to others, but use orthodox methods for best results.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your obligations wdl and plan how best to handle them. 'Hie afternoon is best for having a serious talk with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait until lat in the day before talking over a personal matter with loyal friends. Be poised at all times.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day for getting out and visiting long-time friends. Folbw your hunches which are accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning plans are not very good but later they work out just fine for you. Show that you are understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home requires diptomacy in the morning. Make only changes now that are necessary.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make plans to improve your social life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who will be most practical and precise of nature. Give a fine education along lines of business for best results. Religious training can lead to a most successful life.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 27,1962

GENERAL TENDENCIJES: Early morning confusion and deception is soon brushed away by planetary influence which results in progressive ideas. A valuable ally now is precious time, so don't waste it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more wUUng to listen to the views of a dynamic friend who can help you gain your personal aims. Strive for happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have weird hunches early in the day. Discard them and go after your true goals. Plan your future wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have ideas in the morning that need careful study before you do anything about them. Keep active and happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Messages you receive may not be as you want them, but you can benefit by adopting a better attitude.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont take on more monetary burdens in the morning. In the afternoon you can come to a fine agreement with associates.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Your ideas are not the best early in the day so be careful in what ywi do. Obey every rule that applies to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to important work first instead of thinking of pleasure. You can gain fine benefits. Express your finest talents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time late in the day to engage in recreations that are not expensive. Show friends how much you appreciate them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many conditions at home that require more thought and understanding to improve. Guard your reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are in the mood to change present setup, but curb it for best results in the long run. Dont break any promises.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Hunches are not good early in the day but later they could prove helpful in gaining your aims. Be very tactful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have personal annoyances that are best not confided in others. Take time to improve health and appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught to be more objective in life for best results. Be sure to send your progeny to the right schools eafly in life. Dont neglect religious training. Sports are good to teach fair play.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Here's the Answer

WORLDSCOPE; 1-France, Italy; 2-endorsed; 3-Sadegh Ghotbzadeh; 4-nuclear bomb tests; S-a NEWSNAME: Helmut Schmidt, West Germany MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4-c; 5-d NEWSPICTURE: West

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Emory; 2-c; 3-approved; 4-Golda Meir; 5-New York Cosmos

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(6" Without Topes)

Choose from six choin styles

80Z. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM. . . 69c

8-OZ. CUP PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO

CHEESE ........99c

1-LB Cup SUPERBRAND REG OR START

COHAGE CHEESE .

Ui CHOICE WHOIE BEEf

TENDERLOINS OR' RIB EYES

SLICED EREEI

'u. s. choice;

GROCERY SAVINGS

MEAT VALUES

68e

GAL JUG ARROW

BUACH.....

50OZ. JAR THRIFIY MAID

APPIE SAUCE... 99c

tSOZ. CANS LUCK'S AU VARlEfiES

BEANS 2.0.H

160Z. CANS PRICE BREAKER CUT

GREEN BEANS 4 .H

150Z. CAN THRIFIY MAID CORNED BEEF

HASH..........99c

17-OZ. CANS LE SUEUR

PEAS.........2B..H

WO BRAND US.CHOICE BONELESS EYE Of ROUND COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRYER THIGHS

ROAST........u42 DRUMSTICKS . .a99c

BONELESS AND SKINLESS FRYER COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A FRYER

BREASTS........ai2 BREASTS________

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" CUT UP 1 -LB. PKG. aDE VIRGINIE PORK

FRYERS........a59c SAUSAGE.......H*

Tmam

Old Decorating Ideas Still Hold Place In Plans

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

If some decorators are thought of as high4umded Uame it on Elsie de Wolfe.

Probably the first decorator who was paid for her design services, she started the profession at the beginning of the 20th century.

Miss de Wolfe didnt invent high-handedness. But she advanced its practice. When I draw up a set of plans, there is no second choice. There is only what tshow you. The be^ she told Henry Qay FYick whai he asked to see an alternative scheme for his New York mansion.

Instead of giving people what they thought Jey wanted, she gave them what she felt they oi^t to have and tau^t them to want it, explains her biographw, Dr. Jane Smith, adding that even thou^ Miss de Wolfe has been dead for 32 years, her decorating ideas continue to have currency.

Some of her inventions - such as leopard skin upholstery (1919), dark-green lacqwred walls with white woodwork (the 1940s) and flowered chintz slipcovers in the city (the 1920s) -are periodically revived by decorators who probably dont realize she was there long before.

'There is no interior designer today as influential as Miss de Wolfe was. She was one of the stars of her day, an era which spanned five decades from the turn of the century to her death in 1950.

Elsie knew and entertained both Sarah Bernhardt and Marilyn Monroe. Nothing better illustrates her remarkable longevity, according to biographer Smith.

Although she hobnobbed with the cream of society both here and in Europe and eventually married a titled

Ei^ishman, Miss de Wolfe started life as a middle class New York ^ who decided to be scaaebody and have a career instead of manyiog and having childmi. She rst hit on acting, goii^ frtnn amateur theatricals to teiuiing lady. But as an actress she was known mainly for her elabmate costuiw which were more talked-about than her performances.

Her first decorating J(A was Uk one she did on the home she shared in New York City with Bessie Marbury, the famous theatrical agent. After their usual summer in Prance, she returned, took one look at the funereal atmosphere and heavy Victorian furnishings that were typical of the period and announced they wouldnt do.

In their place, she substituted paleK;olored walls, painted white woodwoTk, lots of mirrors and a mix of iMh-century French antiques and modem furnishings. The house was an Immediate hit with the society and theatrical people, the intellectual leading lights, and the pditical powers who frequented the Sunday aftemomi at homes she gave each week. The result was that m^y requests came from friends who wanted to do the same radical surgery on their own quarters.

Her first professional decorating job for a $5,000 fee was to decorate New Yorks just-formed Colony Club, the first large-scale private cluUiouse for women in the country. In her decorating, which took two years, she discarded nx^ of the decoration assumptions then current. Her use of flowered chintz slipcovers first floored, then enthused, her wealthy clients.

'The club was widely described in the press and soon the name of Elsie de Wolfe became almost synonymous with good

taste.

Over the years, she inaugurated many evoituaUy pofmlgr and often-imitated decorating themes, including the use of bamboo funiiture and trellto-work indoors. Many of her ide had the aim (rf simiriifyiiig tlie omMe totmiws that had predominated. She was the first to mass lots of pillows onh sofa. She handstitched mottoes on the pillows. One of he>. favorites was never complain, never explain. ;:

AltlKN^ U took wealth to afford her rising fees, she h^t practical advice for the average person, too. Her watchwonfc; were simplicity, suitability and proportion. She tai^; people to pay attention to scale add to let the light into thetf. rooms by simply taking down the heavy draperies coveriqg: thewindows.

In a book, The House in Good Taste, published in 19U,; she introduced the concepts of space planning and the id^; that you dont have to be rich to succeed in having attractive home. I *

Her private life was as colorful as her public career. Ste: lived with Miss Marbury for 35 years. Then she surprised; everyone by marrying Sir Charies Mendl in France at the agfe' of6o. ::

She and Mendl lived in France, but when World War p broke oit, they came to the United States, virtually penniless.! She then carved out a second career as a decorator just as illustrious as the first, nje couple traveled to California, bou^t the ugliest bouse in Hollywood, and transformed it into a knockout. ^

9e fiiled in the swimming pool and turned it into a gaudeii, painted the floors black, concerted the dining room into i; living area with a bar and served dinner on the verandah. 5-!

On her deathbed at the age of 85, she proclaimed Tb^* cant do this to me. I (kMit want to go. t'

Solar Beauty And Elegant Living

By Jerry Bishop

A bi-Ievel design with over 2,000 square feet of living space, The SunRise combines beauty and elegance with passive solar energy saving features to provide gracious living for a growing family.

The upper level shows a large kitchen with adjacent formal dining area with a full length deck accessible from both the kitchen and dining area, a separate family room, with built-in fireplace, and a sunken living room. The lower level has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry facilities and access to

the basement and 2-car garage.

Home heating requirements are reduced by exterior wails of 2 X 6 construction with R-31 insulation, R-48 ceiling insulation, triple glazing, an air-lock entry and earth berming. Direct solar gain through south facing windows with interior mass walls and a precast concrete floor provide about 50% of the space heating needs in the Eau Claire, Wisconsin climate.

In the Eau Claire area. The SunRise, would cost about $80,000 without lot, based on Spring, 1980 construction costs.

*-1

}

UPPWLmMMmi

wood IraiM , cimtc Hi

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SUNRISE

Please send uic the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) .......$60

I set (Study Pkg ) ............ $25

Additional sets................$12 each

Materials List And Hnergy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOl'NT ENCLOSED_J

I sa\s this house in the-

ADD $2.50 FOR

POSTAGE AND

1 . 1

HANDLING

ORDERS SENT

U.P.S. OR

PRIORITY MAIL

r ^

U bmimtit

U.'L

L_L

meeler

be^oom

ttOi*

Nimf Ncspaper

Name _ Address

City & Slate

MIC LmH Ptoi

; I'" ,

. Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6:A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Material list not available for this plan.

AREA

Ground floor First floor Garage

rn.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Many wooden posts set directly into the soil have been standing for many years without having been set in concrete, but this occurs only \yhen the earth is of the proper consistency and the entire job has been done skillfully.

In most cases, it is better to support the post with a concrete base. Either way, it is important the post, usually a 4 by 4, be soaked in a preservative. While you can get a fairly good result by applying several coats of the preservative with a brush, the way to be sure the wood is treated properly is to keep it overnight in a container of the liquid.

About one-third the total length of the post should be in the ground, although in certain very cold climates it may be necessary to set it below what is called the frost line. Generally, a local lumber dealer can tell you how deep that is.

Digging the hole calls for some elbow grease. If you do not have a posthole digger and do not anticipate any

similar projects, rent one. As you make the hole, try not to mess up the ground around the hole, since this will serve as part of the support. Assuming a 4 by 4 is being used, make the hole about 8 inches in diameter at the top, a little larger at the bottom. Place a flat rock in it and tamp it down so that it sets solidly In the earth. Pour about 4 inches of gravel into the hole. Follow that with several inches of a concrete

mix. This can be one of the pre-mixes which require only the addition of water or it can be your own mixture of one part of portland cement, two parts of sand and four parts of aggregate, with just enough water to make the whole thing workable. Too much water weakens the mixture.

Carefully place the post into the concrete mixture, then brace it so it is completely strai^t. Use wooden

braces to keep it that way, testing with a level when you think it is about right. If the level shows it isnt, get it straight before the concrete mix has started to set. Now pour in more mixture so it comes to a point slightly above the surrounding soil. Tamp it down and, if necessary, add more mix. Use a trowel to smooth and slant the concrete so it slq)es slightly away from the post, thus allowing rain to run off rather than settle into the ground next to the post.

Leave the braces in place until the concrete has hardened or cured the necessary length of time. This can be as much as a week. During this period, your job is to prevent the concrete from drying out too quickly.

Quality Decorating

A.B,WMtiey

PMMINC

DECOR kTINt

fUI.

COUHINC

1311 West 14th Street. Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:00-5:30

INDUBTRIA.L

Since 175'

Sat. 8:00-12:00

CXDXOiCBRCZA^

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Newspapers and magazines are always telling how to patch walls made of gypsum board or similar materials, but I never see anything about patching the old-fa^ioned plaster walls. Dont they know millions of homes still have plaster walls and they often need repairs? Several of the walls in our old house need work, but I have never made repairs to real plaster. I sure could use your advice.

A. You are right about those millions of homes. In fact, it should be many, many millions, as attested to by the huge quantities of patching plaster that are sold every week. Thats what you need - patching plaster, sold in hardware stores, lumber yards, home centers and wherever do-it-yourself materials are available. It is available under many names. Be sure all loose and crumbling plaster has been scraped or chipped away. Work very carefully, since you do not want to damage any plaster still in good shape. After that, wet down the entire area to be patched. Mix the powdery plaster with enough water to make it workable but not so much that it runs when you apply it. Fill the crack or hole with the mixture, using a putty knife or similar tool. Most mbces shrink sli^tly, when they harden, but some dont, so read the label on the container. If it shrinks or the label does not say flatly it will not shrink, apply the patch the tiniest bit above the surrounding surface. An alternative is to smooth the patch and see what happens. If it does shrink, apply a little more compound and smooth it out, but be certain the first application has dried thoroughly.

Q. I have heard about finishing concrete with a metal trowel, a wooden float and a broom. Which finish gives the roughest surface, although I know ahead of time it probably is the broom finish? I assume the broom should be the rough type I use in a pushing fashion in my garage rather than the long-bristle type used in the kitchen.

A. You are right about the broom giving the uneven finish - usually to prevent slipping - and about the tj^ of broom. The wooden float gives an even surface, Imt is slightly more gritty than the finish resulting from the use of a steel trowel.

Q. I used to clean the leaves and debris out of our house gutters and downspouts, but Im getting a bit too old for that. If I buy those screen guards I have read about, wont I still have to get up on a ladder to clean the guards? Perhaps the best way is to pay to have them cleaned every year.

A. Your final statement comes close to the truth. But the mesh guards used for gutters and downspouts generally do a good job of keeping out the leaves. What happens is some leaves sometimes cling to the screening for a few hours or a day or two until there is a strong wind. My neighbor has these guards around his house and hasnt had to do anything about them during the two years since they have been installed.

FARM

BUILDINGS

...at Miller & Davis

Experienced builders like ourselves know superior design and high quality materials when we see them. Thats why we re proud to be new dealer-erectors for the exceptional Farm-Rite Building line. Farm-Rite buildings, with their unique wood n steel construction, offer you more usable space-to store grain, shelter equipment, or whatever.

Farm-Rite buildings are long-lasting and attractive, too. With tough, galvanized steel roofing and siding, and six attractive, weather-resistant enamel colors.

If youd like more information about the Farm-Rite building line, call us right away. Well be happy to talk to you.

FARM-aiTE MIUMNOS

YCSCO

More usable space-for less than youd expect

mDI MItLER i DRVIS

f ASSOCIATES

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

SERVICED M ^ 0

garaendinie

Q. Will green tomatoes ripen indoors if I pick them before , frost? (D.C., Henderson) fa *

A. The arrival of the first frost will catch many gardewjl with a large number of unripe tomatoes still on the vine. TM 4 tmatoes range in color from red, to pink to a matul i green. A mature green tomato will have a gloay | appearance, but no red color. Tomatotes that do not fall ill * one of these categories pn^bly will not ripen. The vines witfi . the fruit can be removed from the garden and hung in a warm shelter or in a basement to complete the ripening process. The fruit also can be picked and wrapped in newspaper and stored in a carton in a cool basement at 50 to 60 degrees F.

Q. Can I add leaves to my garden soil or will I just have to

burn them? (W.C., Goldsboro) .

A It is now illegal to burn leaves due to a federal air pollution law. However, autumns leaves are a good source of organic matter for the so. The amount you need to add depends onw hether the leaves are shredded or unshredded. Four to six inches of leaves can be added to the garden site if they are watered (town arid turned into the soil as soon as * possible. The decomposition process will be speeded up if an -application of nitrogen - one pound of 33 percent nitrogen pet -100 square feet - is sprinkled over the top of the leaves. More I leaves can be used if they are shredded. ; *

)ream House or,..

Greenville, N.C.*758-7474

EHEW HIGIWE?

Does that dream house you're living in have -one feature youd rather do without: high energy bills?! Ask yourself these questions before you are forced to put out a for sale sign:

Does the house have attic and floor insulation? Are windows and doors caulked and weatherstripped?

Does the house have storm windows? ;!

Have energy leaks (such as those around electrical outlets) been sealed to reduce Jiir infiltration? ' :

Is the duct work from the furnace and air, conditipning unit insulated? /

Has the furnace been serviced within the last year?

Have you been checking the furnace and AC filters regularly?

If you need to replace your old furnace and AC,' do you know what type and size systems to install?

Are your thermostats working properly? Are they set at an energy-saving temperature?

Have you lowered the thermostats on the water heater for substantial savings?

Do you know how to read your electric and gas meters so that you can estimate what your next bill will be like even before you get jt in the mail?

If you are having difficulty answering any of these questions, you may be interested in knowing that Greenville Utilities has a Homq Energy Audit Service which is a Free service provided to all QUC customers. ^

For further information on getting a Free Home Energy Audit, contact the Greenville Utilities Energy Services Office at 752-7166, ext. 278.

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

Presented as a customsr servica by Greenville UtiUties in recognition of Public Power Week.

FROM OUT OF THE PAST - A looe dusty prevalent. Spraj^o

Mason jar on the kitchen window siU of an the gray pflfi

.. abandoned farm house is a nostalgic reminder one d^ched from the main house. (Reflector

! of past years whai home canning was Photo by Jerry Raynor)

1PKNUT

MBLES MY lON6-l05T M)IHER ISCOMlNUERE... I cant BELIEVE IT...

MARBLES u^AS ALWAYS THESMACTONEIN WK FAMILY... IF YOU WANTEP TO KNOW SOMETHING YOU

OURTEAAA ISC0MUN6

iCIffEIHtin cUPilC rgvn^itcAMS!

*NOIWERWeeKTOWUC

around,

S3dHMGOURHAD6 IN SHAME /

The Dally Reflector, uiccuviUe, N.C.auoctay, September, ISC

people read classified

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FILE NO I2-E-37 FILM NO IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AAAOS LEE NORRIS,*

*NOTICETOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Administratrix c.T.A. of the Estate of Amos Lee Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify sons, firms and corporations

002

PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL men, new to

area, 4a, m^s lady fo^trland^^

REWARD: Information taadliM to racovery of plants takan from ^ment patio. Charry Court.

apart

5730.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHER BARBER SHOP moved from Greenville AAotel to Evans

_ Extension by Carolina H 736-0240._

las.

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT, HOO, 4 door. 4 cylinder, 4 spaed, air. power brakes, power staarlng. Great

sSaoo. 7sa-i2^or 75s-7i*a.

MUSTANG, 1**5, 39 a^barrell, 4 sp^. Runs Bood. WOO. Call attar 4

p.m.. y-43ia?.

MUSTANG II 197t. Fastfoack. air, power steering and brakes, automatic, sport wheals. Dealer numberoaao. 75*-SWO

MUSTANG 1*0, aw 2 barrel , automatic transmission, runs good. 900. Call 757-317.

024

Fortign

1949 VW BUG Excellent condition. Staoo. Call 944-ieaS. after 4 call

1973 MG MIDGET, Ilka new. 752 33Uor 754 SW1._

Call

1974

miles.

7S4-0I0S

Volkswagon paint.

New pail

Beetle. VpOO S1S95.00 Call

PINTO STATIONWAGON 1974. 43.000 miles. Lika new. AM/FM I track. 1M0. 4-S3S4

1f1 VOLVO Special Edition Black, tan, leather interior. Air, alloy wheels, AAA/FM cassette, sunroof, power windows, etc. For sell at less than loan value. Sold tor 17,300 In ^tember, now 13,400. 7SM37S berweenSandkp.m

19*2 TOYOTA SUPRA All option* ----- Call

WRECKED 1947 /Mustang. otter. Call 7iWor7W^7ta.

Bast

except sun-roof. 12,000 miles. 7S2 14??Ff1y4.-

1966 CLASSIC MUSTANG

032

Can be seen at 404 North East Col lags Strsat, Aydan, NC Car in

Ullage Street.

A1 c(^itlon. 2500.

Call 744-4390 anvtlma

>1X1E BASS BOAT, K horsepower MiM'Cury, trolling motor, 3500.

TSUm

BODY REFLECTIONS the orl ginal sculptured body wrap salon for taking off unwanted Inches Is now open. Guaranteed or your money refunded. Call today tor information. 355-4747, Carolina East Cantar. Dallv Seat. 24toOct. 22

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa. Guaranteed. Bad credit, no problem. For free brochure call: Housa of Credit, Toll Free 1 00 442-1531, anytime.

I, MARION THOMAS EDWARDS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other

thgn mywlf

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 EvansAAall. Downtown Graanvllle.

all persons, firms ana corporations having claims against Amos Lee Norris, Deceased, to present them to

the undersigned or her Attorney on lay of I be pi

bar of their recovery. All persons,

ilgnt_ . .

or before w 12th <te^ot March,

1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in

firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the

undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. or her An

r her Attorney.

This the 10th day of September, 1982.

MRS BETTY JEAN NOR-RISO'NEAL

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Amos Lee Norris P.O. Box314

Farmville, North Carolina 27828 DIXON, HORNE 8. DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Dravrl785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 12,19,26; Octobers, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gregory Max Vainright late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons ng claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before March 7,1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment;

This 1st. day of September, 1982. Coley Vainright Rt. 3, Box 263V.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Gregory Max Vainright, deceased.

Sept. 5,12,19,26,1982

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay too dollar.

CARStlOO! TRUCKS (75!

Availabla at local govarnment salat. Call (refundabla) 1-714-569

0241, axtanslon 1504 for your dirac 24 hours.

torv on how to purchaia.

SELL YOUR CAR tha National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

1976 Pinto. S900. Call 753 2754.

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET 1973. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Good running condition. S725. 754 1441.

013

Buick

BUICK SKYHAWK, 1982 miles. Excellent condition sell. Take up payments. 754-0934

3,000

Must

_ CUSTOM 1978 . 4 door, loaded, extra clean. Dealer number

LeSABRE

02443, 754 5840..

REGAL 1981. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex SmlthXhevrolet, Avden, 744-3141.

1981 BUICK CENTURY Virtually

rfact condition, all options. 7324._

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE, 1972. New tires, battery, muffler,low mileage, clean. By owner 754-0844._

1944 FORD GALAXY XL 500 con vertible, a classic. Excellent condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, sharp auto. Tomato red. Call 752-0214

FOR SALE: 1972 Herreihoff

America- H' catboaf Harcor trailer - Honda 7.5 horsepower outboard. Good condition. (7,500. Call 944-1144 from 9 a.m. 5 p.m

197D V8 Ford Galaxy 500.

Good condition. 450. Call 754 3244

door.

attar 5 p.m.

HOBIE CAT 14'. Good condition. Must all. Call days, 752 1444; 758-9122 nights.

019

Lincoln

/MARK V 1979. Collector's Edition. One owner, loaded with moon roof, 22,000 miles. Dealer number 02443.

tii Wni' U Vatt 'K.Tf!

North sails, Harkan blocks. Top mant. New cofKlI-

compatltlve I

yOUCANSAVe^^_jby,jj{,ln,

for bargains I

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. All the equipment. Dealer number 02443.

yjtm, ---

022

Plymouth

FURY PLYMOUTH, 1976. 318

motor, 2-door. Runs real good 1200. Call 758-0185

1978. Air, power steering ific, 4 cyllntf Dealer number 02443. 754 5846.

VOLARE and brakes, automa

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1978. Air, power

ilc.

steering and brakes, automatic, one owner, clean, new Dunlop radialt Dealer number 02443. 754- ~

GRAND PRIX, 19>3. 2 door condition. Call 355-4973.

Good

GRAND PRIX 1977, number 02443. 754-5840.

Dealer

PHOENIX 1981. 4 door, 4 cylinder, steering and brakes.

air, power automatic, 20,000 miles number 02443. 754 5840

Dealer

PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 1973. Call 754 8935after 4 p.m

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. V8. Air. power steering. miles. 700. 355-4481.

Small

72,000

SUNBIRD, 1977. Good condition. sp^. Factory air. AM/FM radio Sun roof. 2800. 752 0254.__

TRANS AM 1979. T t. miles, fully equipped Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

icn, 37JXW Call Rex

ment. Dealer number 02443***7

TRANS AM 1978. All the

5840.

TRANS AM 1979. Loaded Including T-top. Dealer number 02443. 754-5840.___

1977 Cadillac Seville. 4 door, black, red Interior, loaded 25,000 miles. Excellent condition 7,895.00. 758-7470.__

TRANS/MA, 1979. Powtr s^teering, wirtoows, and locks. AM/FM, air, automatic, tilt steering wheel, rear defroster. Gold. T top. 758 4137

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 1949, mint condition, metallic green, black vinyl

__________ ._____ ____ iyl top,

black interior. 3000. Call Purcell, 752 4400/758 5393.

:ASH for your car. Berwick Auto ~ -7765. _

sla. 754 :

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT I n the Matter of the E state of: JAMES JESSIE CORBETT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor or the Estate of James Jessie Corbett, deceased, late of Pitt

County: This is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to

present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of AAarch, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of September, 1982.

William Bryant Corbett 3X211

Rt. 1, Box

Fountain, N.C.27829 W. Russell Duke, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. 0. Drawer 149 Farmville, N.C.27828 September 26; October 3,10,17,1982

CHEVETTE 1979. 2 door. Low mileage, 4 speed, air condition. Call Leo venters AAotors, Ayden, 744-4171._

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1975. 4 door. Excellent running condition. Blue with white top. Good tire.

1195. Can be seen af*2705 Jefferson Drive or call 758-2729.

CHEVROLET Impala 1978. Silver, 4 door, loaded., S200 or best otter

757 3380 anytime or 758-4349.

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752-6440. Efird's Pest Control

MONZA 1979. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Dealer number 02443. 754-5840

VEGA, 1974, new tires, good runn Ing condition. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4281. __

1971 CHEVY 752 3758.

IMPALA S250. Call

1974 MALIBU

great. S1350. message.

classic, top, lool 752 4474.

016

Chrysler

PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to Section 162A-86 of the General Statutues of North Carolina,

notice is hereby given that a public IbeheT

ty Board of County Commissioners

hearing will

id by the Pitt Coun-C(

Ruritan

at the Ruritan (Community Building) Club in the Town of Falkland at 7:30 o'clock P.M., on Monday, October 18, 1982. The purpose of this hearing shall be for the determination by the Board of County Commissioners of whether a resolution shall be entered to create a County Water and Sewer District as proposed under Section 162A-87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. The proposed district em braces the following described territory in or near the Town of Falkland:

That certain tract lying and being partly in Fountain and Falkland Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the common boundary between Edgecombe and Pitt Coun ties and the Tar River, thence in a southeasterly direction with the centerline of the Tar River to a point, said point begin the extension of the centerline of N. C. State Road 1257, thence leaving the Tar River with said extension to the intersection of N. C. 43 and N. C. State Road 1257, thence with N. C. State Road 1257 to the intersection of N. C. 121 and N. C. State Road 1257, thence with N. C. 121 in a southerly direc tion to the point of intersection of N. C. 121 and N. C. State Road 1245, thence with State Road 1245 in a nor therly direction to the intersection of N. C State Road 1245, with N. C State Road 1246, in a westerly direc tion to the intersection of N. C. State Road 1246 with N. C. 222, thence along the eastern side of N. C. 222 in a southwestern direction to the city limits of Fountain, thence crossing N. C. 222 to the western side, thence with the western side of N. C. 222 in a northeasterly direction to the Intersection of N. C. 222 and N. C. State Road 1248, thence with N. C. State Road 1248 to the division line bet ween Edgecombe and Pitt Counties, thence with the division line in a nor theasterly direction to the Tar River, the point of BEGINNING In elusive in the above is that portion of the land lying immediately adjacent to and approximately 400 feet outisde the outermost boundaries of the roads above described lying In Pitt County.

All interested persons are requested to attend said meeting and otter such evidence as will show (l) There is a need for providing in the district, water and sewer services; (2) That the residents of all the above described territory In the district will benefit from the District's creation; and (3) That It 1$ economically feasible to provide the proposed services In tne District witnout unreasonable or burden some annual tax levies on the citizens and residents of said District. That said proposed district, if created, shall be for the providing of water and sewer services in said Districf,

This the 23rd day of September, 1982

Burney L. Tucker,

Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners County Office Building Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson County Attorney Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone- 919/758 1161 September 26, October 3,10.1982

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe, restored. 2.000. 752-1880

1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

758 6270 _

Call

1979 HORIZON by Chrysler. Sold for new, $9200, retail price now, $4150. Must sell at sJ^ below wholesale. Velvet interior, 4-door, AM-FM stereo. Excellent on

1980 SUNBIRD with sun roof, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, low mileage. one owner. Call after 5. 752 0812.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2, 1981

Excellent condition. Fully egulooed. Low mileage. 523-8160

HONDA ACCORD, 1982 . 3 door gold. AM FM cassette, air, crulsa stripes. Beautiful car, almost now 7900.C

. Call 946-3396. leave message.

HONDA ACCORD. 1980. 1981

Colt. Sporty economy cars. 355 after

Dodge 55 20

5 p.I

HONDA PRELUDE, 1980, air AM/FM with 8 track. Silver, speed. Excellent condition. 35,000 miles. S4495. Days 758 3548; nights 754 0383

039

Truck For Sale

1947 FORD '/> ton pickup. 1970 Dodge ton pickup Shady Knoll MoBfle Estates. 752^735.

:up.

Steering, eutomatic

1971 CHEVROLET CIO Pick Power steering transmission. Average SIOOO or best offer. Ca aHer 4 call 944-4388

condition, all 944-1835.

1973 F-IOOpIck up truck. Automatic, V-8. 500. 752-84gaf1er 5._

1973 FORD 752.0I11:

F 100. Call aftar 5,

1973

ilMC

CMC VAN V 8. Cl

:all 758-8749.

automatic.

Boats For Sala

equipmar tion with trallar~ fo500. 754-4577

1SW' RUNABOUT with deep side^ great for ocean fishing, 75 HP Johnson and tilt trailer inclucM. Must see. 595. Call 744 2444

1974 INVADER, W/7 open 1981 Chrysler motor with 115 horsa-

bow.

power, trim and tilt. Boat, trailer and motor, S3200 or best. 758 5904 after 5.__

1981

foot. 2 after 5 P.m

HOBIE CAT Catamaran, sails.

_ _ _ 14

S2800. Call 754-8834

1983 TANZER 14 with Cutty, trailer. 3 HP motor. Was S4750, now 3750

The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 344 East. 75l-444f_

32'IRWIN SLCX)P

29.500. Call 754 9129._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman 250 units in stock. O'Brlants,

Leer

RaielQh. N C 834 2774

All sizes, colors and Sportsman

11' CAMPER cab pick-up 754 0755

Call 754 07

1945 SHASTA good condition. S595

. 1974 Chevy crew ith fully equipped evenings.

camper/trailer. Call 758 8747

1973 WINNEBAGO, AM/FM radio, 8 track and cassette player. 44,000 >, root air and genera 6439 after 4 p.m.

miles, sleeps 6, root < tor. 5,000.752 (

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KZ 400. Excellent con

ditlon. $450. p.m.

all 752 3765 after 5

1979 HONDA XL 75, excellent con ditlon. Will sell tor S350,Phone 758-0788.__

1980 HONDA CX500 custom with luggage rack, cruise control, and shaft drive. Kept inside. Excellent ccx)dltlon. Gets 64 miles per gallen 1595. 754 3480 after 5 p.m

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim Excellent condition. 1500. Call 753 3524._

400C HONDA, 1981. 1300. Only 2500 miles. 757 1533._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP Dealer number 02443. 754 5840.

FORD PICKUP, 1913 after 5 p.m.

1974, S1400. 754

FORD TRUCK, 1971, automatic rebuilt X2 engine, AM/FM radio. S800. 754 3974._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rcmodelinq Room Additions

MAZDA GLC, 1980, 5 speed, cloth Interior, AM/FM cassette, S3900. 754-7599

C.L. Lupton, Co

7f>2 61 Ui

1974 HI LUX pickup,

96S9

18RC englfw.

1980 FORD PICKUP Ranger XLT 100. Power steering, brekes, air, AM-FM starao, tilt and cruise. Also tool box and rails. 4500. Call 944 1825, after 4 call 944^._

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home. Days or evenings. Maiettes Trailer Court, Grimesland. 72 9009. _

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Daily educational activi

ties tor pre schoolers. Hot lunches Located oft Msmorial Drive. 754-87W,_

WOULD LIKE to keep children

Tiday, Saturi^ ard Sunday, STSO

oer hour. 758 13

F YOU NEED a good mature jabysitter by day, hour or weekend. Call 758 3144.

N C STATE licensed child care canter In private home has 2 ings for age 6 weeks to 3 years. !bnvenient for East Greenville. retrences. 758 4084._

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female All shots. Valued at S150, sell tor 50. 752 4332.

AKC Cocker red, butt 1 291 5037

Spaniels, butt, female, male.

10 weeks, $85 Call

AKC OLD ENGLISH puppy. 10 weeks old. Call 744 6W affer 4:00p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies. 14 weeks old, female. 90. Call 758 2311

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs. Males. 4 months old. AH shots. Good stock pedigree. S200. 443 3544.

BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE

Beginning September 38. 4:30 p.m. ullilove School. 8 weeks, 25. To

BRITTANY Sf Hunters. 754

sniel puppies, AKC,

BULLDOG, 9 months, female, 40, 744 2370.

ENGLISH BULLDOGS AKC RmIs tered. Excellent bloodline. 758-3179

days. 754-4076 nights and weekends.

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel, blonde. Has had all shots, and papers. S12S. Call after 4, 758 2642.

GOLDEN RETREIVERS. AKC pups, only 2 gorgeous females left. Slfs. 823 0764.Tarboro._

GOLDEN retriever pui

S^r'le

AKC females.

registered. Males.

125. 744 2340 after 5:30 weekdays

MINATURE COLLIE IVj mala. Registered, sable color Needs good home. Call 756 9138 before 10 a.m. and after 7p.m.

SHOW OR PET quality Abyssinian kittens $150 to $300 Himalayan kittens SSO to100 758-0438._

1 COON DOG and 2 puppies, 1 ,1 Bowers

wheat light and charger, coon coat, and 1 dog box, tSOO. Call 754 2053.

3 MANCHESTER puppies. Females Had shots and wormed.

35 each. 744 4148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All itMl with tKcliitivt Mlca joitt Sirongtr and iqhttr than wood. Mora oarutility than any othar itasi buildint tyilam.

JEWEU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR INFORMATION CAI.I." J.L HARRIS & SONS INC. 204 W. lOthStrMt

MAZDA GLC 1981. Mint condition Low mileage. aM/FM 754-5144

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1979. Silver, black Interior, AM/FM stereo, 5

speed. 4500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days; nights

lights 944-5715

TOYOTA CELICA 1980. 13,000

miles, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Local car. 757 1387

TOYOTA COROLLA, littback, 1980, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Cruise control, moon roof, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable; 757 3659

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1970. Nice clean car. Dealer number 02443 754-5840.

VOLVO 244 GL 1976. 4 speed overdrive, air, sun roof. Good condition. CM944:Z387

mileage, 43 miles to the gallon. must see to appreciate. 756-0492.

017

Dodge

A6AGNUM XE 1978. Air, power steering and brakes, power windows, laudau top, wire wheel cov-ers. Dealer number 02443. 756-5860.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wnl MtsWrCird ind/Of ViM ind hn rcjcrud' Crrdil prohlrms. divorced hankrupl n in credit Wr c*n help Savings ercounl & f< rrquired iil pplictntt sccepted under this progrim Wnl or phone lor FREE details' Financial Confullani 24

Roule 1. Bos271 HOUK

Chocowinilv, NC 27HI7 SFRVICI 919 97,5-2.535

1969 OPEL statlonwagon. Excellent

rsago 752 3738

wagon

running condition ana gas mileaga and Inft

erlor. $1195 757-0578 weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

HEYf!

Pete Upholstery b Introducing A FANTASTIC New Innovation la CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Do-R-yourMlf portable prectalon sharpener gives \ooaeCZ Made Ufe. EiMy and economical to uae. Sharpcnt bladea In mlnutca. Waat to know more?

130.00 PlueTai

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

Sm YeUow Pagee For Location Dirccttona GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR Satialaction Guaranteed_

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet 5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet 4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet 5.49

Jay Mills

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

Pramkiiii

$25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING & PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come In and let Herbert Branch and Qlenn Worthington help you. Located beside Pollard's Grocery Highway 43,3 miles from Pitt Plaza Hours: 8 AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 758-5288

W.R. (BUI) Duke. President of Duke Bulck-Pontiac Inc. of Farmville Is pleased to announce that Jay Mills is now associated with the company as a salesman. Jay has sold General Motors products for the past 18 years. He Is a member of the Legion of Leaders, Society of Sales Executives and Truck Sales Honor Club.

Bill and Jay invite you to check with them before you make your next automotive purchase.

Duke Buick-Pontiac

and QMC Trucks

Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C.

Office Telephone: 753-3140 753-3137

Home Telephone: 355-2158 (QreenvHle)

IW-The DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Stmday, September 26.1962

051

Help Wanted

A SALES REP delight! Mo*f be aggressive and super sales P^son. ^tern NC territory. With no overnights, top benefits for fhe right person. No relocation. Cell today! Judy Via, 355 2030, Heritage Personna! Sisrvice. _

ACCOUNTING CLERK and secre tary Good with figures and some office skills helpful. Call Gloria Holt 355 2020 Hertiage Personnel Service_

APPLICATIONS BEING accepted September 28, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. for permanenf part and full time sales clerks. Experience mandatory. Athletic World. Carolina East Mall

ARE YOU 35-40 years of age and wondering about your market ability? Well don't because If you have a college degree, are stable and have good secretarial and math skills I have a job for you! Excellent starting salary. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Dlvlslon)7Hlllard. 757 3398

051

Help Wanted

NEED LADIES AND MEN to cash

in on the Christmas rush by selling fop quality products at less than 50% of retail. Over 33% commission full time or part time. Free details. ASM, Inc., PO Box 188, Wilson. NC 22893. EOE_

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER Excellent position for right Individual with retail experience that wishes to advance to manager. Company offers further advancement with opportunities in buying and market Ing. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelllng Personnel Service

BOOKKEEPER If you can handle all general accounting functions plus have a pleasant personality 1 enjoy meetii

for

and enjoy meeting people this job is for you. Reviewed after 90 days. Positions available^ In Bethel and

Greenville. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelllng Personnel

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with one of Carteret County's most progressive and successful real estate companies in upper level manage ment. Must be an organizer, selfstarter, and be able to work productively without immediate supervision. Rental or property management preferred. For In terview appointment call the ad ministrative assistant, at 919-726 1193,________

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gifts for everyone! You can be a part of the excitement and earnings as an Avon Representative.

CALL 752-7006

CHURCH MUSIC DIRECTOR Adult and youth. Winterville Baptist Church, Wintervllle, NC 756 5646 756 5955 for Information._

COMMERCIAL TELEVISION photographer Immediate opening. Some experience required. Send resume to PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DAYTIME waitresses needed for 5:30 a.m. 3 p.m. shift. Full time and part time positions available. Apply in person at Ramada Inn (Arbor Room) 1:30 2:30 p.m

AAondav and T uesdav only

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Supervisory skills with experience In Inventory and equipment. Salary plus good benefits. Call Gloria Holt. 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

Service.

DO YOU KNOW your parts? Expo rience in auto repair and auto parts will get you $200 a week to start Interview today, start work tomor row If you qualify. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift Career management opportunity We train. 946-1494 or 946 0634._

ELECTRONICS background in printed board circuitry and/or installation and repair of electronic it will land openings. Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098.

siaiiaiion ana repair or ei communication equipment' you a job today. Several o Call Thomas 8, Thomas Vc

ENTRY LEVEL Sales Position open If you have good math or accounting background and would like a job with a future, this one Is for you! Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

service technician for repufable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange for Interview.___

EXPERIENCED secretary needed for local firm. Bookkeeping and typing a must! Position open now so oon't delay! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020 Hertiage Personnel Service. _

FILAA SALESPERSON SALARY + 30% COAAAAISSION

Company will train you st, Regional Manager of yo Qualified appllcanf will be

Possible yearly Income $45,000 ?lus! No experience required, frain you starfing as your area, appllcanf will be flown af our expense to area office for training. Most have $3,250 cash security to cover original Inventory. For details call Pat Murphy collect af: (404)969-0460

FLORAL DESIGNER Experience preferred. Call 752-5216

FULL-TIME Secretary/Cashier needed for local Consumer Finance

Office. Typing and a jtleasant per mips

Greenville, NC 27834

sonality ' must.

CH Phillips, PO

resume to Box 7381,

FULL TIME positions available in Ladies Lingerie and Sllver-Chlna Shop. Company benefits. Apply AAonday and Tuesday, September 27th and 28th from 10 12 and Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full defalls write: WIrecraft. P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

HOSPITAL MECHAN 1C I

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Medical Center has an Immediate opening available In our Health Facilities Department for a Howl-tal Maintenance mechanic. Requirements Include 3 to 5 years experience In maintenance of refrigeration equipment, gas and medium pressure steam sterilizers, pneumatic tube systems with electropneumatic controls. Day shift available and Includes competitive salary and benefits. Apply to the

E mplovment Office PITTCOUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PO Box6028 Greenville, NC 37834 757-4556

__E O E_

I AAA LOOKING FOR WOAAEN (ORAAEN) WHO WANT TO AAAKEITTO THE TOP

Management position can be yours after 6 months specialized training. Earn executive style Incomes from $30,000 to $35,000 in management. We will send you to school for a minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, frain you selling and servicing established accounts. You need to be over 25, have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious and ag gressive. Hospitalization, tnajor medical, and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. This is an exciting career opportunity for the right person. 85% of sales will be made to our present accounts. To arrange for a confidential personal interview call:

Peter Harrington 919-758-3401 AAonday-Wednesday, 9:30a.m. top.m.

EOE/M/F

IMMEDIATE OPENING in television for a Creative Services Director Proven experience In TV production required. Send resume 1o 'Director , P O Box 898, Greenville, N t 27834. Equal Op portunity Employer

LEASE AAARKETING Background In banking, saving & loan or other financial field desired Equipment sales experience considered. Excellent potential. Resume to: Coastal Leasing Corporation, Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGER TRAINEE Outstanding company needs 3 people for Eastern NC locations. Experience In retail desirable. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling a. Snelllng Personnel Service.

MARKETING AND LEASING sales. Equipment sales considered. Background in financial Institution helpful. Call Gloria Holt. 355 2030 Hertiage Personnel Service

MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR Master's in mathematics required. Teach developmental, occupational, and college mathematics through calculus. Position available immediately. For application and add! fional information contact: Dr.

Frank B Gaines. Dean of College Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540, (919 ) 455 1221. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MATURE, settled, secretaries needed at oncel This prestigious spot requires some typing and bookkeeping also. Call Lib Hunkin, 355-2030, Heritage Personnel

NEED EXTRA AAONEY? SELL AVON

St vitur own hours. Cell 752-7006.

ifypurt

OWNER-OPERATORS

Due to expansion, we need help I We have 48 state authority national accounts company trailers - vans and flats. Low cost maintenance thru our company shop. Company fuel program available. Low cost Insurance available. Weekly sef-tlements 14 CPM fuel. Call ^rnes Division of Cld Dominion Freight Lines, Wilson, N C , 1-800-682 2277, or collect 919 291 9111. Ask for equipment leasing

If you don't own a truck, you may be qualified for our company lease/rental plan.

Equal Opportunity Employer

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and AAedlcal Center is seekingan IndH vidual to serve as a Staff Ttwraplsf In our Physical Therapy Department. Qualified candidates must have graduated from an accredited Physical Therapy school and be licensed to practice In North Carolina. Physical therapy experience preferred but not required. Day shift available. Excellent salary and benefits package For more Information contact:

Employment Office PlTT COUNTY^ _ MEAAORIAL HOSPITAL PO Box6028 Greenville, NC 37834 757 4556

_E . .P E_

Put your office skills to work as a Manpower temporary. We have job opportunities for skilled, experienced office personnel. Call for an appointment.

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118Reade Street

757-3300

REPRESENTATIVES needed In new marketing program. Spare time business <portunity with Softlee Products. For free Information send self addressed stamped envelope to Judy Smith, Route I, Box 282 D, Avden, NC 28513.

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 large corporation. If selected.

you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de-

retirement plan. l-$350 de

ntal care and Starting pay will be $260 pending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunity

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS * DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HOUSEKEEPER, White, middle aged, good driver and good cook. Can live In. 756-5564._

NOW CAREERS

The personnel lervice division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 303 Evans Street Mall has Immediate

In sales, management, finance, clerical and technical |ob areas. All this Includes the lowest faa structure in our area. You can t afford not to call 757-11798 or 757-

m.._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

PART TIME nnoltl-laval dltrlbu tors needed. Some already making over tSOOO per month In lass than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business with lass than 850. Conwlata line of pet, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vara products. 4 options. Call 756-87, leave your name and phone number._

PART TIME ganaral office clerk. Typing and bookkeeping. 15-M hours a weak. Sand resunta to PO

Box 1725. Greenville._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE: Culinary Science (cooking) Instructor. Minimum qualitlcaflons. completion of af least six months course in cooking, culinary science, food service or related field. Associate Degree preferred with three years experience (non teaching) In field. Classes to be taught in a prison setting in Creswell, North Carolina. Applications must be received by October 1, I9t2. Send to Mr. Tom

Heath, Beaufort County Community , PO Box 1069, Washington, Ooportuni

Colt

c'*^889 An Equsil OpporTi tv/Affirmative Action EmoToyar.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 dooi, landau top, power windowti, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owne*, white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, I owner, I'ght blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air cond tion, aun roof, 1 owner, orange.

Bob Barbour

VOLWA IVlC/Jecp/Rcnaii II

117 W Tenth St./Grcenville 758-7200

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Honda Chric Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner, white.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, sliver.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Httchback, S spMd, air condition, green.

1977 01dsmobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks; blue.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASStFlED display

Only JoeCullipher Gives You A View Like This!

1982 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible

12.5%

Annual Percentage Rate Financing! ,

Sleek of line. A performer in every sense of the word. Piush, in a way youve never seen before. This is Chrysler LsBaron, the personal luxury ^ convertible that invites the sun and makes the wind yours for the askingl'

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

You're Always Proud Of Your New Arrival

And

Woi're Proud Of Ours!

Suddenly It's 1983

Cone See Ours And Their Low, Low Prices!!

r-^

FAIRMONT 2 POOR

Americas Lowest Priced Family Car

$5985*

r BABY CONTEST

ISCORT

The Worlds Best Seller

$5639

iXP

Beat The Traffic In Style

$6426

Nearly Ivorybody Has f hopped Hastings

All children birth

to 5 years can enter.

Nothing to buy

PRIZES:

FREE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES! Grand Prizes: $100 Savings Bond To Each Winner

Hastings Ford has arranged to have a professional baby photographer here at our dealership: Friday, October 1,1 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, October 2,10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUN!

The public will be invited to come by and cast a vote for Little Miss Hastings Ford and Little Mr. Hastings Ford. Be sure to bring your baby in on one of the photography days to bo eligible to

RANOIR

The Fun Truck From Ford Work Or Play

$5895

LTD CROWN VICTORIA

The Ultimate In Luxury And Comfort

$9995*

p-1 ee PICKUPS

BuUt Ford Tough

$6495

ASTiNG

HAVE YOU SHOPPED HASTIN08...LATELY?

Dealer No. 5720

Add only Optk>n8, Tr8n8port8tlon. N.C. Tax. and Taga StTOet & 264 By-PaSS 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

U-

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.--Sinday, September 96,19C-D-7

051

Help Wanted

SALES CAREER Will train ag ocaaslva parson for axcaetlonal ^rear opporlunltlas. Swbnantlal aiarting alary dIm Incantlva In-xraasas as aamad. Salea awarlance helpful but not aasantlal.^ita or send resuma to TH, PO Box 2000S.

SALES OPENING with national firm for Eastern North Carolina. High commission* and long term benefits. Personal assets needed: aelf-confldence, enthusiasm, hard

and ablllty to build trusting and good will. Prefer

lonship*

filfage graduate and sales experl-ce. Send resume to; PO Box 73M. reenvllle. NC 27M4._

SALES POSITION National com > pany needs aggressive Individual to ' handle sales in the local Greenville area. Coliege degree plus a stabi* employment record will land this I ositionn for you. Fee negotiable.

14K-S1K Call Ted, -0541, Snelllna 6, Snelllng Personnel

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local company now Interviewing for a sales position In Greenvlll* and surrounding areas. Salary plus commissions. StartirM salary up to S300 per reek. This is a career oooortunlty. Send resume to PO BmTsOS, Greenville. NC_

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY

2 MECHAN ICS

Front End Allgnnrtent

Front End Repair

Tune-Up

Brake Repair

Experience or schooling necessary.

^s benef Personnel

Share in Sears benefit program. Awly In Personnel Department, Carotina East Mall, AAonday-

Friday, 1:00-4:00 Equal Oooortunlty Employer M/F

r c Quai v^ppoTTi/ni i y c iiipipyct on/ r

2 SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER s Local company needs experiences a typist and parson familiar with 2 figures and invoices. Good office

4 SKlliS iWw ,.1. rii

figures ana invoices, vxooa otrice skills and personality a plus. Call Judy Via, 3SS-3020, Heritage Personnel Service._

......

office skills and abilities to talk well

CLASSIE very good

# with people. Salary 10 -12 K D O E

{Call Gloria Holt. 355-2020 Heritage Personnel Service. |_

I STEADY CLIMB f representative n

* county area. No

* 1-2 years post higl.

J needed, preferably In

* math. Good starting I expenses. Interested?

UPWARD! Sales needed to cover 12

No overnight travel, school education

y In accounting or rting salary plus . expenses. Interested? Call Tammy 6 Jewell, 355-2020 Hertlage Personnel

f Service._

I TRUCKING

No E xperlence Necessary t ROADMASTERS, INC, the only a Tractor Trailer Tralnirto company I of it's kind, seeking individuals for a placement positions, and owner

052

Work Wanted

FIRST CLAM carpentry vork done for reasonable rates. References

avallabla. Greenville. 355-2f5Q._

FLOOR sanding and refinishlng. All type wood ftoon. Free estimates. lUlerencas. 523-0032 dally

FOR ALL your teleptwne i telsptMnes, lacks, or pre-: hpuses and repair. Dannv, 750-

needs:

wiring

_750-OeW.

^ E IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, paintirw, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 754-4040 or 524^140

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757-3702 from4p.m.-1l

LEiOL

LOOKING FOR Cleaning lob in oHices or stores. Call 7M-7ra be-tvreen I0a.m.3 p.m._

MATURE LADY, dMendaWe for live-in housekeeper. 754-2407 ask for

iSEL

AAOBILEMOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, plumbing, palnt- ing. Kenneth inning.

Ing, remodelIr 74 r

I 2473 after 6:

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

PAINTING - INTERIOR and exterior. Experienced students, reason able rates. Work guaranteed. Free Pffimatg

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. II years experience. 754^073 afhw 4 p.m

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will

haul

III

anything. Yard work done. Ca 757-3847 after 5 p.m

SANDING and finishing floors.

SmalljiarpenJer jote, counter toj^

Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 anvtlme.lf no anser call back

065 Farm Equlpmtnt

*38.95 fST

_ fM Paulk. Invertor chair roll. Wide range oi

PORTABLE AIR compresser* I, regull

complete with hose, regulator and moisture reHever. '/

*199.95, 1 hersepoer ith 22 gallon tank *388.

GreenvleTNC.~7-~3999_

'.vs, I norsepuwwr wini uaiiwi

( and 2 Stage compresK, 1.95, 2 hor*epo*er 8429.'N. lels also available. Acrl Supply,

067 GarBgt-YBfdSalf

PITT COUNTY FLEA MRKET Locatodw Pactolu* H^hway. 'A mile off North Grpene Stoeet. Used

e maoa mrslrms^R

mi Wfl .-.ww.. lew

furniture, glassware and enUqu^ Open dally; 11-5, Sunday 1-5. Closed

YARD SALE: Sunday, September 24 from 1-5 p.m. 1972 Demon, 1971 Toyota pickup, clothes; dlslm, many ot^ things. 1309-A Willow Street

9 ACRES of Flea AAarket Space Saturday throughSurxlay. Come on out and display >our yard sjM

072

Livwtock

wSsB^^^RD6''TrS?

Siaizifk

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Hii^way 33. You all come and ride wlflt usi Call 752-9914

074

AAiscRiianeous

AIR condlti. ranges and

llonars, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerator*. Rsmllt like new. *100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J AAiils, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Reoalr. 744-24M, Black Jack._

ALOE VERA JUICE, 140% pwe, SM.OO per case, *20.00 per pelln. Other aloe products iKludlng vitamin*. Aloe vrap-5 ^IlMtlens.

*24.98. Call after 4 pm.

AMERICANA GENERAL Electric coppertone electric range wllh top and bottom oveiw. automatic timer ter ovens. $140. Phone 752 3852.

ATARI GAME repair*. We buy

um3 Atari*, any condition. Can

zam

AHENTION

w-w. .J perse F

Items and farm produce on our tot. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, ^sn Sunday 8 to 4. Poorman's Ftoa

automatic

JlTkir^ East of ^vlll9. Pactolus Htohwav; Phone 752-1400.

?R^NSMisliON Service'In'tali

rthrTs'pfvdlra new service. We will Install noost

072

LivBstock

PALlMINO Gelding horse ter sale.

* "ZaSZE.

WANT TO bale peanut hay and other grasses (on shares or terms) 744-4847; 4-10. no later._

TRACTOR TRAILER driver,' 3 years experience can qualify on any other truck. Prefer local job or no more than 3 days out of town. Good N C drivers record. Call 944-8318.__.

TREES Topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry. 758-4425

WILL CJME CHAIRS If interested contact: Ella AAay Brown anyday at Routed. Box 134. Greenville

WOULD LIKE to do housecleanii

754-

babysltfing. E xperienced

8493or754-J^._

^ULD LIKE to do hou Call 758-9479 before 8:45 a

do housework.

and

YOU NAME IT. we do It. All types of painting and gutter work, etc. For free estimates call 758-0390.

060

FOR SALE

rators. Call AAonday or Tuesday until 4PM ONLY (919) 475-

______________

2119 (Located at rabidly expanding , common carrier, Greensboro, N

. c

WANTED CLEAN CUT person that (- wants to work. (3ood pay and A excellent working conditions. Only ^ reliable persons needs to apply. No

shone calls

(personal in-

lervlew required). Apply at Pharo's -Ine Foods, 521 Cotanche. 2 p.m. - 4

WANTED; Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply In person at Togs Division of Young Squire, Hookerton, N C EOE_

WE HAVE various openings for bookkeepers, general clericar i and traffic managers. Please call at

sales

once and let s discuss the possibilities for you. Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

Work Wanted

TtL^rYPET^re^Tervce^HTr Ottng, cutting, storm damage. Cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stand I, 752-4331

ALL TYPES OF AAasonry work. Build or repair fireplaces, chlm-Heys, etc. 30 years experience. Call 958 2581. __

*TH AND KITCHEN Repairs,

remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and Carpet Installation. Sfate License

744-2457; If no answer

CREATIVE HOME ^tAAPROVEMENTSCO

'^Itlons, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the handl-ped. Free estimates. Call 757-rafter4p.m._

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

iDPEBin FRAiBsniiiiiuiim

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stainless Steel tables, tables, chairs. Call Mr. Quintard at 752-5474

2 USED WALKERS One folding. Call 754-1075aftar4:00p.m._

061

Antiques

DEALER SPACES for rant in large air conditionad building on busy highway In Kinston, Norfn Carolina. For anflques and collectlblas only. For information call 919 298-3474 days; 298-4498 nights._

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estafas, liquidations. Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 523-9102. NCAL2258

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Co., Washington, N C 944-

OSL

064 Fuel, Wbod. Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-4331.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752 4420 or 752-8847 iffer 5 P.m

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery, call 754-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC MOTORS farm doty fypa, totally enclosed, Vj horse-*84.49, % *104.49, J'/a *157.49,

power 3 hor<

_ ... sepower ____

available in single and threephase. J^l Supply, (reenvllle, NC, 752-

iwer *247.95. Other sizes

HEAT BULBS ter hog house* 250 volt clear lens *14.95 per 10 cases or more. Shades and many other hog supplies available. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastnKtNStrKtiHCo.

RaNdantM 6 CommarcM BiriMers Roofkig And Siding

Free Estimates

7584246

For Business or Farm 5 - Year Warranty 3 - Week Delivery Weather-proof and virtually maintenance free

JEWELL

BUILDING SYSTEMS INC.

Licensed MELCO Manufacturer

J.L Harris & Sons, Inc.

204 W. Tenth St.

758-4711

BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$$

On Kerosun Portable Heaters

SALE ENDS OCT. 2nd

COUPON SPECIAL Free Kerosun Can With Each Heater Purchase!!

6 BIG DAYS

WHOODprEAM

9' c.

TIRE ^ CENTERI

756-9371

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

Open Datty 8 to 6, Sat. 8 to 1, West End Shopping Center

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

______ fypa* of rabullt

transmissions ovarnight. You will

rtoslva "a wrHteo ^guarai^ of ci^ fiTsf.Nona of tta lob* iJh *^*^*^1?754-2I153 8 AM to 8 PM

laxf to do (ifatnvllto Stockyard on

Naxt _____

Pactolus Highway

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Misceilenaoua

BAND INSTRUMENT at half prica. Snars drum, sticks, cast and stand.

150. Lika now. 752-5528 LUE PLAIP hido-a-bod couch.

BLUE PLAID hktea-b QuoonsH9.ia&. 7544134.

fRUNSWICK SLATE POOL abtos, cHscqunfs^. Dollvory

and installfton. 919 7^9734.

iteMiAiiadElmax

CARPET, t1'4"xl4'. Good ouallty. Light groan color. Bargain. *49. 214 ChurcfilllDrlvo.7$4S34:

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll bataneas. Bring your moosuro-monts to J.w^'s Corpotland, 3010

074

Misceilanaous

DRESSED Hoart Pina flooring, % X3MX4.T8.G bovolod, 42 yoor old surplus gas gonorator 110-220, *495. 1 hit# owl onch with cobio. 125. 1 Industrial traitor tow bar, now, *25. Usod angto trusson FOB yard, *395 ooch. Usad t' plpo stoamlino. 50 a toot. Usod 3" pi^ sfoomllno, >1.00 o toot. Window

Mights, *1.00 ooch. 1 4-hool farm traitor.

traitor, approxlnwtely 14' long, M95. Usod brick, FOB Fort iornwollSchool, *110 par thousand.

? fiTpSi JS

Now BortTcSllda^ 4334121.

CASH REGISTER, aloctronic Victor 511, liko now. Coll 757-1534 Sftor

CENTIPEDE SOP Cell 752 4994.

CHEVROLET RALLY hools and rimi. 4 loos. Phona 752 *712

CLEAN CARPET last* longsr. Rant a Staamax. It ctoons boftor. CAM

Larry's ^orgotlond, 3010 E 10th

Strt. 758-a

COLOR TV. Zanlth 19", *50. Black and white Soars 19" TV , *25. Nosd

ork. 7^3988.

COMPLETE color darkroom tor salo, (toll Tim at 754-9841 or otter 8:30 p.m. 817584094.

CORDLESS 752-9134.

TELEPHONE 875.

CRAIG outomofic rovorso cassotto tapa Diayor for cor. Lika Inclutas SPoakors. *50.752-4332

DIAMOND RING carat, flawlas* white. Appraisal *1400, asking *950 757-0434._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

ELECTRIC STOVE, *45., window oir condHlonor, *45^ small wood

IT, *45, - -

stevo, *250. Call Bill Rathbun, sndy R(

7S8-8848

Randy Rwtoolph, 754^

FISHER FIREPLACE Insorf. Call 752 9134

FOR A non surgical facsllff. frsa

facallff domonstratlon*. Body wrap and all Aloa Vsra health and baaufy

aid*, including Aloa Vara |ulca. 744-4914 or after 5:30. 744-4433

FOR SALE; Whirlpool Mark IV portablo dishwasher. *100. Coll

'mm

^iLjE^Pumpklns. Marlon M

074

Mitcellne(xis

FURNITURE, atoctrkal uppDas, hundrads of usod klfchon cabinots.

doors, wlndov*, rango*, wator

haafars, vanlflas. commode tubs, sinks, light fixturas, 125 amp boxas,

scr^ %ors. lot* moro. F 8, j Sal vago. 2717 Wost Varnon Avanua, Kinston. NC 522-0804

FURNITURE WORLD oi Groonvifto, located at 2808 E KMh

St. (formorly tho old AAP building) * you to com* out and shop in our 15,000 square toot show room.

hora * oiior you th* bast deals In at ovoryday dis

horn# furnishings at over count pricw. CoTl 757-0451.

GRANOOPENINGSALE

Save up tp "<1 "w# on first

WATEABED OUTLET'S mr.nd oponlna sals. 730 Grsonvllla Blvd. next toPIH Plaza. 355-2434._

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 782 lavn and garden tractor with 50" nnower and hydraulic lift. Like new, with arranty, *3500. Call 754-410? fffgr 4 p,m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Standard Equipment: e 5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage

38* Highway

27*

City

*5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

^MHeageMayVar^ependin^OnC^^

KITCHEN coblnot* (throe), hito, all motal, axcallanf condition. * each or all fhroo, *90.75-5840. LOVESEAT, wing back, brovn

074

AAlsceila'^^s

MAPLE TABLE and Chairs, coucn and matching chair, mapi* coffaa fable and 2 and tabto*. 4 VW Porsch* rim* and flra* Calf 7S8-

MARY KAY cosmatlcs. Phona 754-3459 to rooch your consultant for

FftttoKxregrr

INK COAT Liko new. Bast otter. ill 75T3993.

MOVING - MUST SELL dryer, Kalvlnator,

and

Washar

heavy

avy

duty.lVi years old, wheat color. All optio ^ -

and sotting on both, xcallont condition. *400 sat. Dining room tabla with 4 chair*. Excaltont condition. *100. Double matlross

with box springs and frama,*30. . ----------v J40. King

Chost of Draars Biza Volvat Couch, *100, 2 room tiza

ruos. 1-10.1-a3. 7574)283 after 5:80.

MOVING Motorola 25'; consola floor modal

_____ color TV with

automatic fine color, only 24 months old. sold for now *845, you must soo to appraclate at this price, *275.

Trutone by GE color iwrtabl* 17" solid state. Ilk* new, tits. 19 cubic

foot frost frso refrigerator by Wastinghouse with Ice makar and much more, sold for new *975; you

must sea to approciate at this price 325. Ilk* new. 754-0492.____

PORTABLE alactric Maytag dryar. Call 758 7393. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS

BREAT

UsedCarVahiesI

These Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale! Hurry, Supply Limited!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel..............

..$7995

$6895

1981 Olds Cutlass...........................

$7195

1981 Mercury Zephyr.......... .............

$5495

1980 Plymouth Champ.......................

$4195

1978 Pontiac Sunbird..........SOLD........

$4175

$3795

1978 Chevrolet Camaro..... ................

..$4695

$3695

1978 Piymouth Horizon......................

..$4595

$3695

1978 Volkswagen Convertible................

..$6695

$5995

1978 Plymouth Horizon......................

$3595

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon.:...................

..$3495

$2495

1977 Chevrolet Chevette.....................

. $3595

$2795

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit.....................

$3495

1975 Ford Mustang..........................

.$2295

$1695

1965 Buick Special - 61,000 Original Miles ...

..Save

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

YEAR END

stock No.

3693-A

R-7057

R-7068

3267-A

MR7052

3083-A

MR7046

P-8162

P-7064

ALD-3740A

P-8172

P-8165

R-7050

P-8143

P-8172

P-8157

RA-3751A

TE-3735A

P-8176

R-7070

TE-3780A

AI-3717A

TED-3729A

AL-3668A

P-8171

R-7060

3138-A

3638-A

TE-3166A

RN-3178A

TED-3621 B

R-7066

3733-A

P-8175A

R-7051A

P-8164

3595-B

Year-Make

1982 Toyota Scarlet

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

1981 Toyota Tercel LIftback

1981 Toyota Pickup

1981 Mazda 626

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980 Olds Cutlass

1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Buick Skylark

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 BuIck Regal

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

1979 Chevroiet Monte Cario

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

1979 Piymouth Champ

1979 Chevroiet C-10 Pickup

1979 Chevroiet Chevette

1979 Mercury Zephyr

1979 Buick Riviera

1979 Toyota Coroiia

1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Ford LTD

1979 Buick Skyiark

1979 Toyota Pickup

1978 Chevroiet C-10 Pickup

1978 Dodge Omni

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1977 Oids Cutiass

1977 Pontiac LeMans

1973 Chevroiet impaia

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down pay-I ment, or take it with you in cash.

CLEARANCE

11.9% FINANCING

Continental

XR-7

Save ^3000

Save ^2000

EAST

CAROLINA

West En(i Circle

Greenville

756-4267

M-The DaUy Reflector, GreivUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 261962

074

Miscellaneous

Re^TO own 25" Curfis Mathes color TV 7S8990 Carolina East Centra._ -

REPOS FOR SALE Like new

Thomas organ, Peavey Bass guitar ith kusfom amp and nead-

Kelvinator heavy duty

-...... Ifh

washer,

Siegler oil heater wifh blower, Westinghouse retrigerator and other miscellaneous furniture. Call 756 5*09 or come by Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center

SCUBA EQUIPMENT, tank, re lulator, gusge. never used 756-106. _

SEVEN RANGES, 7 clothes dryers, $75 to $100 each. 4 refrigerators, $135 to $300 each Rebuilt, tike new, . Call 746 2446

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1JX64 VOGUE, washer/dryer, central air. underpinned, located at Highland Park. 75 42S4

12X45, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, new

ca7^t," central

shed, excellent co^ltlon. Call 758 7920.

1972 12x45 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, . full baths, living room with extendo and sliding glass doors, carpet 757 1590 after 4;

1975 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, . bath, underpinned. In Edgewood trailer park. S4950^. 758-4474._

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need

---- -in. C

guaranteed 30 days.

SHAMPOO pOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comp4

-ompanv.

SLEEPER/SOFA blue herculon stripe, contemporary, excellent condition, $250. 756 3988.

SNAP BEANS, $5 bushel Collards. 25<t pound. B a, B U Pick, 795 4646

SOFA, FADED, $25 Wheelchair, good condition, $200 756 1739

SOFA BED, good condition, $60 Black reclinar, excellent condition, $60. Atter 6, 754 4563

ULTRA LIGHT exterior sign with stainless steel frame, red back

round, changeable letters. Sold tor .1360 asking $550 or best offer. 2 garage doors, 10' with hog wire; $75 each, firm. 8, 50' rolls 36'^hlgh 2 x 4 galvanized fencing. Never used Regualar $24 95, sell tor $12 a roll 758 0788.__

USED 16 cubic foot trost free Kelvlnator refr I gera tor/freezer-treezer on top. 756 4442

VIOLIN Conservatory and snare drum. Excellent condition atter 5. 756 3782

VIRGINIAN woodstove, free stan ding or Insert. Used approximately 2 months. $450. 752 6496 after 3

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pra pasted, vinyl coated. Lar **

pasted, vinyl coated. Large selection starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's C^rpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WHITE BABY CRIB with mattress used less than 6 months. $65. 1 porta crib with mattress. $35. 746 2712

WOOD STOVE for sale Call 752 1496

WOODSTOVE Clean. Excellent condition. Used 1 winter. $400 758 5284 atter 5 p.m

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners, clothes dryers, ranges, and

refrigerators that nd repair. Call

744 2

iSX

WOULD LIKE to buy used baby furniture Call 756 4807._

WOOD LATHE with copy Table and some

12"

crafter motor

chjseis. U^

$325 takes it away. Call 756-1

12X16 BUILDING with Vj bath to be used as office or beauty shop. $2200 firm. 744-4426

17 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, like new, $150. Utility trailer, good condition, $125. 752-2425._

1972 FORD statlonwagon, needs engine work, $200. GE portable dishwasher, $35. 754 4950._

needs

1980 MERRITT student en cyclopedias. World War I and II volumes. $200. 355-2791 after 7 p.m.

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at

_ _ _ __n appll

cost plus 10% Don't wait, buy now

.....se b

ng I

S^ervice] 202 Nor?P Railroad Street,

- ^ , ouy

and catch these big savings! Sale is sold. Ty sliances Sales 8.

until everything is sold Electrical 8,

son's

754 2929 days, 754 8771

ng avi nights.

2 BABY CRIBS and 1 avocado refrigerator. Call 757-1415

2 LOVESEATS, 1 with bed, like new, $500. 754 7473

23 CHANNEL Rovce CB base unit. $50, including D104

I jx)wer mike Needs 1 crystal. Call 757-1845.

please leave name and number.

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752-7111._

34" TORO TRACTOR type mower. Good condition. $3^ tirm. 754-7378. 4X4 Utility trailer. Good condition. $125. Call 754-4420._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 70x14. Need to move Immediately. Fireplace,

dishwasher, central air, vinyl sklrtlno-loadedl 753-3124

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for

the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed celll

storm windows, 200 amp tota electric, frost free refrigerator, an

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, ntfo

FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 754-0191.

LOVELY doublewlde, 24x52, 3

bedroom, 2 bath on approximately y* acre lot, nicely landscaped. Close to mall and hospital. Central air and heat. Call after 5:30, 754-4491. $34,900.____

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. _ _

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 754 7815. _

VA FINANCING No down pay ment. For more information call 753 2491, Bracklns AAobile Homes.

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815

WHY BUY A USED mobile home when you can own a new 14 wide, 2 bedroom for only $147.37 per month. 752 4068, Thomas Mobile Homes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Olfli-ii'nl I'crnt Npw ,ind UsHcI

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

sell at once. Assume loan. Robert, 754-7138 or AAark, 704 788-3573 collect

1980 AAOBILE HOME, 14x44, . bedroom, 1</> bath, piartlally furnished, central heat and air, small equity; assume payment of $141. 744-4433

1980OAKWOOO, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with heat pump. Assume loan. 758-5278 before m., after 4, 757 3347

1980 14 X 70 two bedroom, 2 full

baths, set up In park. Assume loatj Payments, $254.30 per month. Call

754 0978.

1982, 14', all electric, 2 bedrooms, furnished, on private lot. Lot rent tree tor 2 months. Call 744-4725.

24X52 DOUBLEWIDE Lapsldira and shingled roof. $2500 down, take

up payments of $241 month for 4 years. Set up In park In Greenville.. 919 342 1442.^_,r.

72' Sheraton, 3 bedroom with extendo, central air, on the water Whichards Beach. $7500. 754-1949.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

AMPEG VT-22 guitar amp, 100 watt, 2 12" speakers, excellent. $325. King tenor saxaphone with Larsen mouthpiece, good condition, $350. 752 4474.

CUSTOM construction repair and

restoration of fine acoustic guitars and mandolins. Reflntshing for all

wooden Instruments Kirkland, 752 8974

Call Tim

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflntshing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war

rantv center. Call 872-0447._

AAALE QUITAR PLAYER with ability to sing lead and back up

parts with country-rock, country, rock and roll, and beach music band. Call after 4 p.m., 795^340.

OLD UPRIGHT piano, Wesar Bros cabinet grand. $20. Call 754-7803.

SCHOOL APPROVED band ^nd string Instrument* for rent or ourcfiase. Cha-Rlch, 754 1212

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. $300. Good condition. 753-3513._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white short haired male cat with collar. Brentwood area.

758 2483.

LOST small Beagle-Basset (mostly Beagle). Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eye$, 754-8455 Of 754 4QQ3

LOST Yorkshire Terrier In Simpson. Answers to name of Ar-thur. Day* 758-433; Nights 758-7921. LOST: Black 8. white Cocker

Spaniel. Vicinity of Pactolus area. Rfeward. 757 712; 944-7214 after 4.

LOST: AAale CoMle/Huskle mix. Collie color. Very thick hair around neck. Answers to the name of Lobo. Before 5:00 call 752-5847; after 5:30 call 754-2453. _

LOST: SIAMESE CAT AAale, 4 months old, has chocolate points. Lost Wednesday In vicinity of Brentwood Subdivision. Childrens pet. CaM754 7208

STRAYED OR.STOLEN long ^errler.

haired mixed Chlhuahua/Terr blonde female puppy, In vicinity of . Reward.

___________ jpupL,.

College View Apartments.

792-m?- I_

085 Loans And AAortgages

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home Improvements debt consolidation or any other orthwhlle

ny other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic ^ult^Corporatlon. Telephone No.

093

OPPORTUNITY

L(XAL LOCKSMITH and security juslness available. Will train buyer. Price $12,500. Terms available. Call 1-804-855-3450 after 4 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

tMiuuiFFianMPnin.

Conwr of PHt I Qroon St.

PARTS MANA&'Kr

Parts Managar for John Doara Industrial aqulpmant daalarship In QrMnvttIa, N.C. Knowladga of haavy aqujp* mant and ralatad parts la assantlal. A minimum of 3 yaars axparianca raqulrad. Salary basad on axparianca, fringa banaflts. Call 758-4403 for a confldsntlal Intarvlaw appolntmant.

R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

Ill

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL ANALYST

Pitt County Mamorial Hospital and Modieal Contar Is now accopting appHcatkma for a Hospital Poraonnol Analyst. Primary rosponsibillties for this position includa the following:

...Assists wHh hoapHat componaatlon administration.

...Conducts and responda to survaya for Information on waga/salary and bonoflta.

...Assists with administration of amployoa banatlt claims.

...Performs salary analysis and makes racommandationa for changos In pay scales.

...Participates in developing job doa-crlptions.

Qualifications for this position Include the completion of a (our year collage dagraa with a major emphasis related to personnel administration. Soma axparianca ralatad to the above duties is desired. Other combinations of equivalent education and/or ox-porlenca will bo conaldarad. Prafaranca will be given to those applicanta having hospital axparianca In compensation, classification, and/or banaflts.

PCMH offers competitive compensation and banaflts. For more Information contMt:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Pin COUNTY REMORUL HOSPIT/IL

200 llantonsbura Rd. anvMa, NC 27134

PssfliCin

MsrsNvs

QraanvMa,

818-757-4556 AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU INTERESTED In start

Ing your own business In a growing binion dollar Industry? An inflation businass with unllmitad

arrting* can be yours that guaran-taas a 15% to 30% saving* to y<^

custonr>ars qn thair energy costs by the use of affordable

control/systems.

$4,425 is 100% secured by Invantory

computer Investment of

in a protected area. Thare are no hidden fee*. Call for complete details. Wayne Energy Manege-menf Systems. 919-778-4002

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In EMtarn N C we have a PRINT

FOOD, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST AND LUNCH AND MORE I PrIca* ranga from

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE by ownar. 90.5 acre farm wifh tobacco allotmant. Call 744-2384

FOR SALE 8.451 pounds of Pitt County permananf tobacco allotmant for $3 par pound. Call 752-1020 weekdays only

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale (Tontact AldrldM & South Realty, 754 3500; nights Southerland. 754 5280

Southerland Don

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vi acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of

ireenvllle. Aldridge & Southerland tealty, 754-3500; nights

fend, 7^ Sia>

Don

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared. 7934 road frontage. Oevel-

$20,000 to 2.5 mllli(m. MosPTnclude some owner financing.

me owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS 756-0664

COASTAL A4ARINA: Protifabla.

established 15 years, over 400 feet of water access, covered wet slips, 10 foot deep channel, 4 major motor franchises, 2 buildings approximately 7000 square reef. Owner retiring. Owner will finance. Con-

f Identlal 'Brokers. 754-0444._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris a. Co, Inc. Financial & AAarkatIng Consultants. Sarving the Southaasfern United State* Greenville, NC 753-4015.

MOORE A SAUTER Is looking for a full-time Real Estate Broker fo help

sell their affordable "Shar^ Equity Program." All Inquiras should hava fhair NC real astata broker* license, 1 yaars txparlence and the

abljlty to sajl and man^ 4 frans

actions aach month. PTaasa con tact: Jo# Ward at 752 1010 for your confidential lntrvlfw

NEW PRODUCT

INU S

$50,000+

1st Year

Ground floor opportunity. Dealers and managers needed in Smithfleld area. No franchise or dealer fee. Small Investment in stock. Extensively sold overseas. On# North Carolina dealer made $1700 first week. Usually sold with a 5-minuta demo to homes, factories, restaurants, offices and plant*. Prefer experience In sale* and

management. Call Ralph Bellflower collect. 1 893 3831.__

RESTUARANT wifh unlimited potential. Fully equipped. De-Itghtful atmosphere. Also separate room for intimate bar, dancing, games or retail. Possible joint

venture or lease out opportunity.

I, located ll8

traffic downtown, _ aV 5th. $27,000. 752-4219 (or 752 4440).

pounds,

A Marketing Consultants, ) nlQhfs 753-4015

sonably Inane iai

757-0001,

Naar

28 ACRES with 12 claarad Chicod School. 15 mile* Southaasf of

Greenville. Owner financing avallabla. For .more Information

call Aidrldg# A Southarland Raalty, 754-3500; nights Don Southarland,

754 5240.

37 ACRES wifh 21 claared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con

tact Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nIghts-Oon Southarland, 754-

5240.

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4909 pound* tobacco, pond. 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Mosaley Marcus Raalty, 744-2144. ___

109

Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOME for the money! Four bedroom brick, two full baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, aat In

kitchen, deck, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Excellent loan assumption at

13'/]% per annun, 2200 square feet, only $49,900. Call Jeannette Cox Aaencv. Inc.. 754 1322.

ARE YOU GROWING out of your present home? We have a 2^

square foot completely renwdled older home In Wlnfervllle. R_ent

with option to buy. $44,900.00. Call Peggy for more detail. Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500. P4._

ASSUMABLE 8%_ fixed loan. Payment* $123.50. Possible owner financing. 1419 Longwood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. $51.500. Bill Williams Real Estafa, 752 2415._

ASSUAAABLE VA LOAN No qualifying necessary. Custom built home In country. Lot* of extras. $50**. 297. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 5848._

SAVE AAQNEY. this.wintershop

and use the Classified day!

every

095

PROFESSIONAL

ANY TYPE tractor work. Busch hogging, field mowing. Call 752-7438 and ask for Jim

,-Y SWEEP GId Holloman, larollna's original chimney

North i^rollna's original chlmne sweep. 25 years experience workin on chimney* and fireplace*. Cal day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTEO-one commercial lot. Approximately 150x200 In (Srimesland city limit* or near city limit*. J D McCotter, 944-2148._

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21.000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street, Lot Is 110' X 345' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREATENED WITH .

FORECLOSURE

Oonolnilnyour CredH Rating I Buy Hou8#8-Pay EquHy I18-78841N

Atk for Nancy

reker

ToBiyOrSBllA Business li CoifiileiiGe

contact J.T. Snowdon, Jr. or Harold Crooeh

The Marketplace, ha

ButlnoBS BrokorB

suitMZ-oaz-E 401 West latStraal >52-3666

Would Like To

RENT

Small Building Or Shop To Do Minor AUTO REPAIRS

3554120 after 6:00 All day waakands

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Homes For Sale

ASSUME 10% FHA Ipw. Payment* $318.85 PITI No credit check. Naat and well kept brkk veneer ranch

with soma

3 bedrooms, iv>

baths, cozy dan with naat kitchen and braakiMt area, carport. Only - - iM Oavis Realty '

cozy

$42500.**Cail Davli RoaTfy today, 752-3000, 7i4-2904~ 754-1997, 74-70a7.

ASSUME r/3% loan -I- equity Payment $385.58 pm Brick -

rarKh with export, 151

teat, 3 large bedrooms, 2 be of Graanvillo's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call Davis Raalty today. 759-3000, 756-2904. 754 17. 754 70*7

ASSUME r/i% FHA loan. Payment only $254.29 PITI Noat and wall

kept starter home with 2 bedrooms. 1 Mth, attractive family room with hardwood floors and area rug, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and utility room, oidor datachod garage, good siz# garage, convenient to shopping and ate. Only $28,500. Call OavIs Raal^ today, 752 3000. 754 2904, 734 1997, 7^7087.

BRICK HOME at 115 Pearl Drive hat great features for fanilly ilvin^

Roomy kitchen has good cablnm-countar space, built-in range and refrigerator. Living room, dining room, dan and 3 bedrooms, provide ample living space and house has 2 ceramic baths. Other items Include hardwood floors, carpet, curtains, and heat pump. Wooded lot has fenced bMkyard ideal for children or pats. Combined payntants on % fixed loan and M% second mortgago are $450. $7,000 raqulrad

down on $48,000 price. Call Gamblll ........ loBtca

pt 754 5349 hqmt and 7^11.1J

BY OWNER Located 4 mil** from

hospital on Stantonsburg Highway, ms, 2 baths, rustic dan with

4 bedrooms fireplace and built-in shelves. Fenced yard. FHA assumabla If

CAME LOT Ownar It dasparata, wilt consider any mattar of finane Ing. Drastic

__ reduction from .00 to 140,300.00. BEST BUY

N TOWN I Cal'i Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southarland, 754^3500,

nifl!L7^-9t4-Y_______

CLUB PINES- for sale by ownar. No roaltors commission. Partial financing by seller. Assumabla loan on a two tfpry Williamsburg home located In Club Pinas. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living and dining room, foyer and large dan wilh bay window and fireplace. Fully carjsatad, heat pump and storm windows. Priced In low STD's. Call 754-5444 or 754-4047 weekdays after 5 and all day Saturday or Sunday.

can be yours tn

i^ary home

located on a corner lot In a good location. Beautifully decorated and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom

has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with firaplaca. hoat pump. Assume loan. Only 8S,900. Call Davis Real f^to^, 752-3000. 754-2904, 754-W7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE PESTS? I

Protont this coupon and save 15.00 off quoted prica on any naw peat trMtmont for roachoa, floaa, mieo, etc.

5.00 I

0(faraxplrasOctobwZf;iN2 Oiw coupon pw trMtnwnt |

EFIUSPBTCIIIITlin !

752-6440 I

PLASTICS SHIFT LEAD PERSON

Amartcab iMdhtg manufacturar of houaahoW bruahaa la now saaMng a lachnlcallv knowiadgaabla parson to bo rotponolMo (or a niflht shift. Plaalle Injoctlon molding oxportiao proforrod. WM alto oonaMor a manufacturing foroman or suporviaor with hydrauHcs or mochanical background. Must bo good with omployooa and capabto of working without dhact supandaion aftar traMng. Raaponslbia for production, safoty and quality.

An opportunity to bo paid for tho oxporlonoo you hovo. Many bonodts Including 11,000,000 health caro covorago, vacation and fully paid rotiro-mont.

Your Intoroot kopt confldontM. Como by or eontacl us for biformatlon orlntonrtow:

Empire Brushes Inc.

Loon Wright, Poraonnol Managor U. 8. Highway II North.

P.O. Box 1600 Qroonvlll#,N.C. 110-750-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employar

REGISTERED NURSE

EDS Corporation

A roglstorod nurse Is noodod for clinic monitoring (or tho Survoillanco, UtNbstlon, Control, Rovlow and Education (SURE Program). Will pisn visitations within 25 county area in aaatom North Carolina to Montal HoaHh, Rural Health, Migrant Health, Haalth Dapartmonta and Outpatient Fadlitloa. Will Inspect quality and quantity of cart. Must ba aUa to travel overnight. Position will bo based In Groonvlilo. EDS Corporation la a national data procosaing firm with a fair salary program and good company paid bonafHs. In-taraatod applicants may call to rocoivo an application by mall or come In and complats an applieatlon botwoon 8:38 AM and 6 PM, Monday through Friday.

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS INC.

490SWatora~Edgo Drive ~ '

Jofloo Franklin Road ExHofUSSaSoHNiw Raleigh, North Carolina Z78M 1-a0(LM2-7490

OMI/F/H

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

k':

wiPMDmn

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

silver metallic with silver padded top and leather Interior. Fully equipped with 60^40 split seats and wire wheel covers. Only 5,900 miles, one local owner.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Sliver metallic with sliver blue Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM caaaette, cmlae control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 epeed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

White with red Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM ramo, 38

;,000

mllee, local car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1979 Datsun280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, nice economy car.

1979 Cadillac Oe VUIe D'Elegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Strata Custom

2 door. Medium metallic blue with blue cloth Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau top and white Interior, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

2 door. White, 4 speed, air condition, radio, 38,000 miles, good economy car.

1979 Olds Cutlass

White with burgendy landau top and cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, rally wheela, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, till iwheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Intaric

Intarior. Power steering and brakaa, automatic, air, 52,000 mllea, local car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avs.

PONTIAC

109

HousoiFor Sale

CLUB PINES RedMced. Owner dMperat* to sell! His Iom Is your geln. Check out this three bedroom

Realty. 754-4444 or 754 5841.

Custom built bodroom*. T/t

LYNNDALE

betbi"formel' eroe7Tamy"rom with fireplace, 2 car garage and many extra*.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's best wilt be your* In tM* 3 bodroom, two beth

rerKh'wlth tprmel oree* end

room on picturosque ecro lot. stertorhomel $57,500.

NEW LISTING In Lynndale. Tvro story home with over 2400 square feet for only $92,000. 4 bodroom*, 7'/i bath*, formal areas, family room end double garage.

NEW LISTING Custom built with flair and imagination maka this corttomporary home In Club Pina* unique. Great room with stone firaplece.end 20' vaulted ceiling, formal dining room, deluxo kltchon with graonhouso window, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ;'plu* many extras. Greel loan assumption svallablo. $99,500.

GET SETTLED In this beautiful

contemporary In Tucker Estate* for only $69,900 with groef room, 3 bedrooms, 2*/> baths, garage and

many extra features.

BRICKS AND BEAMS make famll

dreams come true In this rustic Sal Box flllod with colonial details. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, $8T,t

1,900.

Study end much more!

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRE SERVICE

752-7177

AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

FRI. Oct. 1-10:00 A. M.

anyone can buy anyone can toH Good aafoctkmof traetora, aqulpniant and trucka Sailing for-Farawrt, Banka F.H.A.,P.C.A.andDaaiwa Aycock Auction Inc. MS8outlhExH10S,BagloyRd. Kanly,N.C.-N.C.A.L28l Phono (111)214-5541

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-in Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Locstsd on Major Streets CanbeSub-Dividsd Contact Mr.W.R^Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

106 HousesForSsie

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI In the country! New tour bedroom home Modad lot. Features very

unique family room with mesMw

tlr^ece, JfrS* rlsi

welk-ln cIpseH. _$70;s. 1244. CEN

TURY 21 Bess Realty. 754-4444 or

EASTWOOD 10% assume^ losw

banquet size

rate plaj^oom tor

orlvate oack yard. $71,000. Aldrldq#

i Southarland, 7543500. nights

754-7071. 040. ___

FARMERS HOME Brick rai^. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ofregr Ex^

rwlQhborhoori. _

farmers home buyers

ix7itii toen assympftom. $34,51 end $M,00. St_ava__ Evms A

ana

A.*oclatas.3S5 2727or7W-333L.

FARMERS HOME: Alrnost naw two badroom ranch wlto larp great room and work-saving kitchen.

Owner transferred: Just ,a_9^ distance from city limits. Estate Reeriy^Compeny, "752 sosa, nights

759.<a

with

reduced $34,500. Don't miss chance to own your honw. II10. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 754-4444

or754jS*L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housss For Salo

- .. l-l-P , Hlllcrest Driva

(Wastwoed SubdtvislonJ 4 badrooms. 2Vj baths, formal living

room.

dining room,

fireplace end Dwilt in bookceaaaand desk. 3460 square feet. Unflz^lMd

playroom over aarei

VBflSrJgj/W-W

with firaplece Forbes Aaencv

FOR RENT or for sale^ 3 nice living room, eat In kl furnished or unfurnished, nio perch, nice neighborhood, nient to everyMng. If rer

children and no pets. Lovely garage storage. Phone 753-540L

with

greenwood forest- a very

special hon>e just minutes frem Gr^vllle. Attractive wooded tot, 3

bedrooms, carport. Brand 4iew. $53.500. Call Blount A Ball, 754-3000 or Laa Ball. 752 1444._

HISTORIC TOWNHOUSE

Located in Washington, aasy commuta to Graanvilla, rastorM, two story brick, comer tot, Hvo bedroom, beth end e half, centfet gas heat, walk to town or river. 1^500. ragaw Raalty, 944-7151 or

You've docldod to sell your res property this fall? You can Mt done quickly using Classlfiad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

COMMISSION SALES

ExcBptkmai profostlonal opportunity for right woman or man. Nationslly rooognteod manufacturer of tlec' tronic controls hoiidquartered In North Carolina seeks two representatives for local protected territories. No overnight travel. Home office training. Unequaled eup^, port program. If you are a highly motlvsted.self starter, with strong conceptual sales ability, this could be your career opportunity. Call Monday/Tuesday, I to 5, tpli' free 1-600472-3144.

ATTENTION

BSN class of '82

Ihe Air Force has a ^ special program for 1982 > BSNs. If selected, ycu ' can enter active duty soon . after paduation withodt' waiting for the results (X your State Boards. To qualify, you mist haw an overall 3.0 C3PA. -

After connissioning, you'll attend a fiver; month internship at a major Air Force facility.: It's an excellent vay to prepare for the wide' range of experiences you'll have as an Air Force nirse cfficer. Fbr nnre information, contact

SSgtKenMcCullen P.O. Box 1903 Qreenvillo, N.C. 27634 (919) 756-2194

ARFOME

FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

NEAR COURT HOUSE 800 Square Feet CALL 752-1010

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No.

WAS

NOW

P-3950 1981 Buick Regal - 2 door, clean.................$7995 $6495

3857-A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top, local trade..,. $14,995 $13,195

4014-A 1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade $3795 $2795^

4062-A 1980 Toyota Corolla 2door, local trade. $5195 $4695 -

M8-A 1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top, local trade.... $16,995 $15,695'

3677-A 1981 Buick Century 4 door, local trade..........$6895 $6495'

4086-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette local trade ....$15,995 $14,395'

4074-A 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon - Local trade............$3795 $3195

3994-A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta Local trade. $11,495 $10,595-

3743-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevett - 2 door, local trade $4295 $3795;

4008-A 1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx Local trade ..........$4695 $3995

4030-A 1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade $3695 $2995^

4094-A 1982 Honda Accord 4 door', local trade $9995 $9295,

4073-A 1983 Jeep CJ-7 - Local trade ..............'. *10,595 $9985 '

4065-A 1978PontiacPhoenix 4 door, local trade *4695 $3995

4115-A 197SChevroletlmpala 4 door, local trade..... ...*2495 $1895^i

4041-A 1971 Toyota Corolla local trade.................*1795 $1395 '

3589 1982 Datsun Pickup Short bed. (New).............*7295 $6395 r

HOLT

Msmui-Misiii

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Greemllle, N.C.:

109

House For Sale

inccx^ra^e executive

home offers study and hobby room, ilartum, plus grand living areas, must sail h

laducad to SI4.900. .

ilb_ 7S-3000 or Richard Lane.

fart, fast, tart I 0, Call Blount a

^ 4NVESTORSI We have 2 homes In Rife Unlvenlty area that would require SS.OOO - SS.000 Initial in- vestment, and the rant would cover your monthly payment. Call us. I^ldge a Southerland, Tsassoo, fflghH9stT7L|CTrtd?9,_

1 CYNNDALE Owner Is willing to ^t with option to buy or will flnance for a limned period. Truly

n elegant home with four

s, all formal araaa den with firaplaot and wet bar. Batter hurry. $m,900. *341. CENTURY 21

. Bass Realty. 75-6rt6 or 75S-S*

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 75I-0B55

SSaSOO This price range is almost exiJncti Great starter or retirement tho^ featured In this 2 bedroom, 1 'bath tranw home. Large living

''sti

, eat-ln kitchen, den area, attic . Extra deep lot offering ,,y..^rtorage. FH^A financing

aiS,900 > Here's a honte and wooded

let you won't want to miss seeing. Located conveniently to hospital and industrial areas is this new, paSslve solar designed contem Dofary home featuring brick foyer with 2 skylights, fireplace and deck access In great room, 3 larghe

IbeSrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen with pantry, breezeway to garage. Qualified buyer can purchase with fas little af 2100 down. Ready to be Joc^ledl

$59,900 - Lovely 2 story hon>e featuring 1589 square feet otters all fermals, pretty eat-in kitchen with Ipantry, cozy den with fireplace inaert, dressing area in master bedroom, 2 additional bedrooms, 1V3' baths, central air, deck and

fenced backyard. 95% loan avalla-birat 14%% fixed rate, 30 years or loan assumption available to quall-fleS buyer

R^UCED to $89,000 The perfect setflnfl tor the family that likes to "get away from It all". Custom fbrlck rancher on 1 acre In a country atmosphere. Includes all formis, fireplace and woodbox in den, 3 bedrooms (master has walk-in doMt), 2 baths offering two-at-a-nme In privacy design, small office, eo patio, so much morel ral Land Bank financing liable

- Spacious floor design Is only one of the tremendous features intly with

is brick home so convenient! ling area and french door access

iidbted. Offers

Slk900 -

only 01

to II? X 18 deck, fireplace and buiit-lns, 4 bedrooms (make one an rtflcel), 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, plenty of attic storage. Cozy as only a true Cape Cod can be. Loan assumption available to qualified buyer.

Jane Butts'.................758-2851

E lalne Trolano.............758-8348

Mavis Butts................752-7073

MOM, you'll love all the cabinets in the new kitchen of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Black Bart insert in fireplace. 24 X 24 workshop with utilities. 13V}% APR loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121

NEAT AND WELL KEPT country brick veneer starter home with 1.7 acfe of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and

repi

almost new utility room and storage and new large bath and carport, home has 1102 square feet, detached

older garage, dog pen. Assume FHA loan, unly 1M,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 758-2904,

758 1997. 758-7087._

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, living room, neat kitchen, attractive front porch. Beautiful wood lot. Only $22,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 758-2904, 758-1997, 758 7087.__

NEW HOMES $235 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194

NEW LISTING 1 block from ECU Excellent 9% assumable loan. 2-y, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with nal areas. Exclusive listing. Evans & Associates, 3S5-27?7 758 3338. _

NEW LISTING Assume FHA 11'/3% loan -i- equity. Payment $334 _PITI Brick veneer starter home :'v9lfh 1088 square feet. Carport,

* extra detached building for office, " beauty shop or etc. Call Davis

* Realty today, 752-3000. 758-2904, 758-1997, 758-^7.

NEW LISTING located on an 1.3 ? acre lot. Wintervllle School District.

Assumable loan at 12%'s. Located ^ In the country but close In enough to , be convenient to shopping amf etc. _ One of the best buys around. Priced " below appraisal. 1824 square feet. 3

bedrooms, 2Vs baths, greatroom with fireplace, large recreational

room, attractive kitchen and

breakfast room with glass sliding

doors. Only $58,00. Call Davis Rear

ty today, 752 3000, 758-2904, 758-1997,

758 7082.

TnEW listing Investment pro I party. 2 bedroom home with area . that could be made into the third bedroom, kitchen, dining room, r living room with fireplace. 2 t bedroom apartment over garage.

Conveniently located. Needs some love and tender care. Only $33,000. f Call Davis Realty today, 752-3000, f 758-2904. 758-1997, 758-7087.

>: OWN THIS 3 bedroom home and , make money by renting out the r separate apartment. Corner lot. C Possibility of some long term owner P financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes f Agency, 758-2121

in Invtttfiwnt Property

FOR SA^ Due to III health -TrrtlerPS*. 5 trailers, 1 space. Underpinned, central air, washer and dryer, cement steps, anchored room for 3 or 4 more. $5.000 down. Win finance. 1 792-8873 after 5 p.m

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Needs love and tender care. Needs fixing up. Older honte fixed up like duplex. 18S4 s>are feet. One side rented for $150. Owner lives in other side. Owner wants to sell now. Only $18,000. Call Davis Real^ today, 752 3000. 758 2904, 758 1997, 758 7087.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $8800 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $81,000.

Aldriqa$iSgitheitrtcZifc3i90- . ,

113

Land For Sait

S8 ACRES LAND Wooded. 8 miles east of Ayden on Hl{^way 102. Atoselev Marcus Realty,>48-2l8.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the c^. 90% financing available. Call

^ EWALHOUSIMGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclno available. Call 758-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. 'Vesthaven III and IV, Lynndale, i^iub Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 758 779.

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758-4278 weekdays only

DUPLEX LOTS for sale in city. $9,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 758-2121

EXCELLENT BUILDER inventory - residential lots - 10% owner financing available. Prices start at $9,000. Call Blount a. Ball, 758 3000

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun-tingridge. Highway 43 near hospital. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev, Owner-Broker

LOTS I Perke<

FOR SALE Owner financing, 'erked and ready to build. Paved road. Near church and school. $1000 down, 10% for 5 years on balance. Reply to Lots, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27834.__

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 8391 davs, 757 3203niqhfs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterviiie. 752-3318 or 758-5891._

"THE PERFECT 10". 5 wooded acres plus 5 miles outside city limits. Wlntervill school district. $19,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888or758-5888. _

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1 138.99'. lot 2100'frontages. 752-3797

WOODED CORNER lot on Crestline in Club Pines. Phone day. 758-1338, nloht. 758 8789

5 ACRE TRACTS, tvw miles from hospital. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER Waterfront property. South Shore Albemarle Sound. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, large den/kltchen. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 919-798-2081 or 919-758-8858._

121 Apartments For Rent

after 5 pm.

month. 758-1913

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhqm 4art-ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, raoge,^ posal inciudisdrwe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moWle hotnes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 758 7815.__

ONE BEDROOM efficiency month. Can

apartment. $150 7gl570.

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Call 758 4015 Monday through Friday, 10 t8

V"-___

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex. Available October 1. Large private yard maintained by owner. $280 758 2092 or 758-9271,_

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment cqyyrs

. twffiiiif

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV: pool, )8%ekly

rates from $83-9125. CMde London

Inn. 758-55.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m.Jo 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 758-0200. Dan AAorgan

WATERFRONT HOME IVjacreon South Creek near Aurora. 3 bedroom modern house. Garage, deck, pier, pond, private. $75,(W. 10% owner financing. 758-0703 evenings._________

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an

igl-.. -----

day - Friday 9-5. Call

sireTo meet yr storage need. Ca! Arlington Self Stora^^ Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom University Condominium townhouse. V/t baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250. Includes water, sevwr, cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married couples preferred. 758-4532 until 5 p.m. 758-3810; 9 10 p.m

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All ehergy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 758-7815__

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV3 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and P<X)L 752 1557

i. OWNER SAYS SELLI Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, family room Mvflth fireplace, patio, garage. Cci rtHUently located on corner lot. -CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, .758-2121._____

APLENTY OF ROOM In this rtspacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with approximately 3324 wuare feet. Extra large lot. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 758-2121

POSSIBLE lease with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace. 13Vi% APR fixed rate loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 758-2121

POSSIBLE rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air. 13'/?% APR fixed rate loan assumption, payments approximately $340 PI Possibility ot owner ffinancing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 758-2121.

: PRICE SLASHED to $38,900. Take : thdke payments oft my hands says owner of this three bedroom home. Assumable FHA loan. #107. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888 or 758*5888. _

, REDUCEDI Westhaven. Three , beiarooms, all formal areas and den with fireplace. Owner will rent with J an option to buy or assume his loan. 2$77IW. *157. CENTURY 21 Bass ? Realty, 758-8888or 758 5888._

REDUCED PAYMENTI Almost 2neW, Initial investment of $5,500 and 2 monthly payments In the range of 2 $300 if you qualify. Large master Tbedroom suite, family room with heatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, 2in wonderful area! Aldridge 8, Southerland, 758-3500, nights 758-

,Z8ZLi24L

rtRENT WITH option to buy! Owner of this home Is willing to negotiate. He wants you to buy now! Over 2800 .8square feet. $70's. *158. CENTURY T 21 Bass Realty, 758 8888 or 758 5888

I SELL OR TRADE- Williamston 3 or -t* iedroom home, living room, % dining room, fireplace, close to

.schools and shopping centers, [central heat and alr(heat pump), extra Insulation. 8'/?% assumable

Tloan. Apartment building In rear with 3 room apartment and 2 vrdTkshop/storage/possible studio m apartment. Sell or trade for SorOenville property. Call 752 4594 lafterSJOEm

rt SNUGGLE up In front of the extra q large fireplace in family room of this beautiful 3 bedroom home. No :lty taxes. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 758 2121

f WEST

f WESTHAVEN Immaculate custom Jbvrtlt brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 2b^s, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Possible assumption. Fixed rate. Call Morrison at Aldridge and riand 758-3500. P5.

f WCTHIN WALKING distance from 2 shopping center. 3 bedroom home 2 on beautifully landscaped lot. Dpu 5ble garage, fenced in back. CEN ' TURY 2TB Forbes Agency, 758

2121.

ACRES Wooded. Beautiful. Restrictions. 7 minutes East. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230

3 BEDROOAAS, brick. Approximate ly $450 down to qualified buyer Kennedy Estates. Avden. 748-855$.

I 3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be moved I $8000. Located 284 Bypass at Frog Level. 7MA578

CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 2 bedrooms, I'/j bath energy efficient duplex. $285 month. Call 758 7711, 9 to 5, AAondav-Frldav

DOCTORS PARK Apartments. Furnished, 1 bedroom apartment, available immediately. Call 758-8081 days,

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, 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. 758 7755

FOR RENT: Furnished apartment tor men students. Also a private room, kitchen privileges, girl stu-dent. Near college. 758 2201.__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical tillties and POOL Adjacent to ireenvllle Country Club. 758-8889

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfott 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE very nice 2 bedroom duplex apartment for rent. Excellent loca-tlon. 758-1110.____

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED ADS are as cl^ as your telephone. Just dial 752-8188 and ask (or a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, efficient, $305 per month. 752 2040 or 758-8904,__

'6-ROOM house and lot for sale by ' owner. Approximately 4 miles from ' Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off * Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call ! 7S|-626T Aooodbuv!_

t BEDROOM 3 blocks from downtown and ECU $185. 758 7473 or 758^7285

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'/? bath, carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. S295. 758 7480._

121 Apartfntnts For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wasbar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Comnriunlty Complex."

1401 Wlltow Street Office Comer Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1% tetht, heat pump, hookups, $280. Ridge Place. 756 7310. _

WALK TO University. Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities (urnisned. $220 month. 758-7417._

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments avaiiable immediately. Call 752-3311._

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor rent. 1500 square feet wHh Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-alty |n<^. 75649^

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify. 120 FIcklen Street! Call Jack Edwards at 758^2616 or 756-mil_

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Married

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. $425 per month. Dutfus Realty. Inc. 756-0811._

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME 2511 AAemorlal Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Married couples only. No pets. Call 756 4729 after 1 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen; den and a large storage room. Central heat. Family onlvr$375. Call 758-1S33.

EASTWOOD 3 bwlrooms. living room, IV1 baths, central heaf

carport, storege, no pets. $375. Lease and deposit required. AvallableOctober 1.756-1130.

HOUSE for rent: 2 or 3 bedrooms AAost appliances. Near university. Excellenf condition. 752-5899 after 5.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 748 3284 or 524 3180

large colonial, on 2 ^res, tew minutes from downtown. 4 bedroom, 2 baths. $375. Lease and deooslt. 758-8928

RANCH-STYLE house , and hor barn with 8 acres. Located In Farmville/Greenvlile area. 3 bedrooms. 2>/i baths, large master bedroom with fireplace, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookup $325, ^>18^ 1807

RENT WITH option to buy. FHA 235. $1500 down. Brand new 3 bedroom home. Near mall. 748-2249

2 BEDROOM house on SR 1740, approximately 8 miles from Greenville. $110 monthly. 758-3238.

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOfME LOT 8 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4p.m 758-1821.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-

village trailer Park. Ayden.

Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per monfh, first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 748-2425 or 752 7148.

133 IMobiieHomts For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home? 14 wide, 2 bedrooms for only $147.37 per nr>onth. 752-8088, Ttiomas AAoblle Homes,

is* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, turnlshed, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets. 752 5907

12X65, 3 bedrooms, tVi bath. $175 month; $75 dofmit. Available around first of October. 748 3788

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes (or rent. AAeadowbrook area. 758-8948 after 5 p.m

9 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat. Good location. Lease and deposit. 752-32S6; nights 825-5391

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re oulred. Call 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM fully furnished on private lot in country. Greenville and Wintervllle area. $175 per month. Call 758-0108

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4364 after 8, ask for Ponny

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted. appliances. $300.3-2220_

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 lots, IV? baths, $325 month. Call 748-2258.

^ BEDROOM 8 miles from Greenville on highway 43. No pets. 758-0975 after 5 p.m._

135 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIAAATELY 2,000 square feet nicely appointed. Lots of park . Soufhwestern part of fown

3330.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, S^embera, 1982D-9

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOWI Pitt Plaza Convenient, attractive, reasonable rent. Two 1,000 square toot office $paces. gji.H

OFFICE AND reception area for rent, also 1 private office. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888

?FFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams. 758-7815.

_______ OFFICES OR SUITES

ncludes utilities and ianltorial. Chapin-Little Buildi^ 3l08 South Memorial Drive. 758 7f99.

SMALL rent. R

OR LARGE office suites for . easonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Mliraes Building, Evans Street. C^ll Clark-Branch. Realtors 758-8338.

TWO ROOM or four room oHIce suite. Highway 284 Business. Economical. Private parklrtg. Some rtorage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

7mm

2 OFFICE SPACES available at 1203 West 14th Street. One has 2400 square feet; one has 1200 square feet; equipped Inside for insurance office. Heafing

'ing and air condlfioning. rkTr .....-

Call J J Perkins. 758-3743

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming orlvileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 948-3248 davs. (919) 948-0894 niohts

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE R_ blocks from sc 758-0^

kitchen access. 3 . $125 month. Call

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752^186 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $83-570 per week. Close to bus route. Olde ^ondon Inn. 756-5555._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR females. $100 per

month Including utilities. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 7584011.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583 day or night.

ROOMS NEAR downtown kreenvllle. Single occupancy $125. 3ouble occupancy $80. Call :iark Branch. Realtors 758 8338.

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men, near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); $125 plus 1/3 utilities; 752-8888. or 752 7584 weekends or nights._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom, IV? bath apart " lltlej

ment 4rt Eastbrook, pay '/? utilities and 7584

anc^^gjmne. Call after 3 p.

MALE ROOAAAAATE Young pro fessional or mature student. 753-2053 after 8 p.m.

NEED 1 FEAAALE roommate. $100 month covers everything. Call Gwen, 757-0283.

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted, 1135 plus deposit. David, 758 8040. WANTED Person to share duplex in Kings Row area. Half of rent. Utilities free. Call 757 0489 between 5 9p.m._

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 8264121 or 828-4203._

UTILITY TRAILER Regardless of condition. Call 758 0358.

WANT TO BUY: Nice shotgun and rifle. Ca-----------

:all 758-9883 after 8.

211 BthStr0Bt

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing avaiiable and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 756-3421. l^^iiSiTY

W IIIOIIWI

^\e Corner

OPEN TODAY 1-5 PM

FAIRMONT VILLp^ APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

J Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy ef- | ficlent heat pumps plus free water will Insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East ^l[, on old Hwy.1t Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Left Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EguarHousing Opportunity

$7,900Lot, 1/2 8ct8, Brawtr Subdhrlrton, with community wator ultaMa for houao or mobNo homo. Cloarod and raady to uaa.

$62,000Duplox, Rhfor Bluff aroa, ranted at $920 par month. 3 yaara old, hoat pump, ratrlgarator, tlova and diahwaahor. Aaaumo loan at 13 7/8% or 12 7/1% If ownor occupiod. $10,000 down and ownor wlH finance diffaranca at 111/2%

$60eCountry living at Its bast. Located on 2 aeros mors or loaa. Throo badrooms, graal room with wood atova, heat pump, nswty daeoratad with naw caprat and soma hardwood floora. CaH today.

$80aAssume this low Intoroat ralo VA 51/4%, plus owner financing avaHabla on this 4 bodroom brick ranch. Centrally loealod. All formal aroaa plus 2 car carport locatod on corner lot.

$80$Country brick ranch with doubla garage, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan with firaplaea and all formal aroaa plus ottico. Qualifies for Fodoral Landbank loan of 113/4%.

SIOsClub Pinoa two story, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2 car garage and fenced in back yard. Assume presont loan at 13 1/2% rate. Immaculate Interior

$114,900Windomoro country stylo homo with.over an aero of land, 4 bodrooma, 3 baths, great room, double garage, fenced In yard. Aasumable loan at 12 7/9%.

Lily Riclianlson Realty

Call 752-6335 Today

Omuni

BASS REALTY

QUIET CHARM. PRIVACY, WOODSY SETTING. AND 8^?% assumable V A loan are just a few extras you will find in this well maintained brick home in Ayden Of course theres more, like 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths good size living room kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area large cozy family room with wood burning stove, central heat. air. and only $45,500.Why not drop by our open house today and let us show you around'^

LOCATED AT: 606 Colonial Street, Ayden. In Ayden follow 3rd st east about 3 blocks to east College St. Turn south and continue short distance to Sunrise Park. Turn right which leads into Colonial St Look for open house signs

YOUR HOST TODAY Marcus McClanahan REALTOR further directions or info call 746-4113

OFFERED BY

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

(Old Train Station) 105 Greenville Blvd. 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy 264 By-pass

IHwy. 43

756-6666 756-5868

( Independently Owned

A CLASSIC

Built in the mid 1920s, this home has matured with its neighbor. East Carolina University. Throughout the years, each Owner has added to the quality of the structure without changing its character, which is its most noticeable feature. The craftsmanship of its construction is represented by interior stucco walls; formal archways; french doors and oak flooring throughout. The home is accented by a domed living room of significant proportions with a commanding fireplace; exceptional natural light and air flows; a unique contemporary kitchen; and a detached guest home/studio or office. It is a special house in a special part of town Shown exclusively by Duffus Realty, Inc., the listing price of this home is $77,000.

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

OPEN 2:00-5:00

OPEN 3:00-6:00

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3008 Phillips Rd.

Dont miss your chance to sm this great home which faaturaa four bodrooma, all formal araaa plua a den wHh firepiaca. Aaaumablo mortgage and Owmnrs are willing to help finance equity! $65,900. Hosteee: Janet Boweer, 790-0510. no. 291.

OPEN 3:00-6:00

LYNNDALE - 901 Queen Anna Rd. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This sparkling (our bedroom home hat greatroom and atudy, lormal dining room breakfaat room, large screened porch large beautifully landscaped lot. To see It Is to love It! $99,900. Hostess: Marty Prtddy, 752-6084. no.279

OPEN 3:00 6:00

LYNNDALE -117 Jamestown Rd.

THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE. This beautiful Williamsburg home leaturee four bedrooms, all formal areas, dan with firaplaea, kitchan haa breakfast area and deck out back. Rant with option to buy or apacial financing avallabla. Coma on out today and saa this one wtth your Host: Eddta Pafa, 7934239. no. 341

OPEN 3:00-6:00

BELVEDERE -104 Woodstock LOOKING FOR PERFECTION? This is perfect (or you If you want a great load assumption, desirable location and excellent floor plan. Three bedrooms greatroom with fireplace and all the extras of Wllllamaburg decor Ail this and li t been REDUCED. $66.500. Your Hosteer Sara NellStencil, 7504508. no.361L.

OPEN 3:00 - 6:00

CHERRY OAKS - 993 Eleanor Street SO MANY EXTRASI Thie home la a buRdert master-piece. Dont mlse your chance to see this three bedroom beauty locatad on a woodad lot. All formal araaa wHh hardwood floors, you wont find a homa with mora data* or battar eraftmanahip, and It has bean REDUCED to $79,000.00 Your Hostoas: Charyl LHlay, 797-1424. no. 366.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR -104 Concord Or.

Locatad off Hookar Rd)

CONVENIENCE AND QUALITY AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. Coma see our townhomas and you wHI saa that Its trua. Larga living room, saparata dining room with glass door opaning to a privata patio. All kitchan ap-pllancas, two badrooms, 1Vi baths and larga cloaats Ptus, Its vary Enargy Efflclanl. Your Hoataas: Iris Cannon, 746-2930. no.247.

D-io^-The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 26,1982

* 0PEIIII0USEI0DAV2-4 }

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED TO $43,900- Immaculate tovvnhouse In Windy Ridge

with possible 12 3/8% loan assumption; owner will finance part of the equity for qualified buyer at below market rate; 5 rooms, and

1'/y baths, central heat & air. fully carpeted, patio enclosed by 6'

high privacy fence, on-site tennis courts, swimming pool, some

appliances included; Call REAL ESTATE BROKERS - 752-5076 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after 7 p.m.

RIAL iSr ATE BROKERS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

a unccv^vikkc, r^.w. 's

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray HoHoman 753-5147

REATy WOULD

CLARK-BflANCH, REALTORS 7544336

ULATE

NOW.

HHR

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with OwensComings Pink FIberglas* Insulation! Im an Owons-Comlng Certified Independent Insuiation Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs ... training in the latest installation techniques. I'll tell you exactly what it takes to put your house in the Pink now! Show you how to save on fuel bills from nowonl

SsvtogtvanrFMoul wtiy hi lha (tSarW factthaalonH-VahMa. Highar R-Valuaa maan

graalar mautaang powar.

Call us today for a FREE estimate.

EASTERN INSULATION

Greenville, N. C.

St. Lie. 12710

PHONE: 752-1154

Day Or Night

Fiberglas

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISMGratnvillaSlvd.

IF YOU ARE A40VING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 I3M Of writt P.O. 8a* 447, Gratiwllia, N.C. lor yoor frat copy of "Homa* For Living", a monWily pvMlcatlon packad witl^ pkturai, datalK and pricti of homa* and avaliabit locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gat ypvr fraa copy of "Momat For Living", In tna clfy yoM art going 10. Know mt raal ttfaf# marfcai btlora you oaf mart. Your copy N

in our oHlca. wa can htip you buy,

tall or fradt a horn# any plact In tiM nation.

cHt^naU in tkt StaU

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30- 5:00

Drive out Event St. extiiRsion toward WtntsrvHie, turn Isft at Sunshine Garden Center, go to SR 1709, turn right, go to beautiful Rosewood subdivisin, turn loft, homo Is on loft. See our signs.

Boautlfut contomporary csdsr siding horns with firsplacs, grsst room, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, comor lot most attractivsl $M,900.Boourgusst.

Mary Ward: Hostsss Call DRvIs RssHy, 752-3000. Nights, 756-1997,756-2004.

MAVIS BUTTS M REALTY

7584)655

iTT

NEW LISTING

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD and perfectly manicured landscape< lot is the setting for this quaint frame homo so lovingly carec for. Features include IMng/dining room combination with ne carpet, spotless kitchsn complete with range & refrigerator liki new, 2 celling fans, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 bath, brick pati( with barbecue, fenced backyard, detached garage witi workshop & freezer, screened front porch. Excellent starter o retirement homo for hard-to-belleve price of $39,900.

Jane Butts 756-2851

Elaine Troisno 756-6346

Mavis Butts Listing Agent 752-7073

FOR SALE

PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Greenville, NC

Fiff icH Ccuc&i

On the CORNER of Blemarck and Trade Streeta. 131 (plua) * 166.87 Zoned Commercial Highway and is Immediately In front (acroaa Street) of Toyota.

Lot next to American Legion building on St. Andrewa Driva. 281.65 (Fron-tejg)j(200^(glut)--ZonedOfflc#an^n8^^

Lot 3.8 acres In the function ol S.R. 1131 and Highway 11, near Pitt Community Collegs. Zoned Commercial Highway. This is a .CORNER lot. It la one-fourth (Vith) mile from city limits and a new large niiM. The lot has a total of 1272.29 highway frontage and is vialMe for over a mils In three (3) highway directions.

Lot 135.32 (508.6 square feet) Frontage on DIckinaon Avanue joining Ernest Knott Qiass Co., and diractly across DIckinaon Avenue from Carolina Qrill. Zoned Commercial Highway.

D.G. Nichols Agency

123 W 4th St.

PHONE 752-4012

THERES NEVER KEN A BETTER TIME 10 INVEST IN REAL ESISIE!

Under the new tax law, you can now depreciate real estate investments over 15 years instead of 25. Just another reason why real estate can be a great investment for you. Consult with one of our CENTURY 21 sales associates. Start ybur real estate investment program today.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 2424 S. Charles Street (919) 756-6666

CENTURY 21B. Forbes Agency 2717 S. Memorial Drive (919)756-2121.

II '1

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 105 W. Greenville Blvd. (919) 756-5868

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED UPON CURRENTLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION IN NORTH C^OUNA SOME

_ TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJEa TO ()REnNAkCINC.ucB oma n unipumivm ownaanAHEMOIS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CEKTRY 21: ^

l82Ctntufv21RtUEiWCoip ttinnwtfcfthNAF ijnndTM-wdwniikiof&nlunrZlRnlExiWtCiwp hW*dlntr.S.AE(ju)

HUNTINGRiDGE

APPROVED SUBDIVISION

Large Lots Restricted Paved Road

FHA/VA Approved Community Water Near Hospital

OWNER FINANCING AVAIUBLE

CAa m-*m MMte Ully

LMRWd LNtoy 0wiMr/B^*rThe Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE 3T06P.M.

TWIN OAKSTOWNE HOMES

103 David Drive, At The Intersection Of 264 By-pass And 14th Street These luxurious towne homes have the unique feature of AFFORDABILITY:

Sales Price of $41,500

Only 5% Down payment

No closing costs

Low monthly payments

WHY RENT? THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE, SHARED EQUITY

See you at the Open House!

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

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

Evans

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

Company

Of Gfeenvile. Inc.

701 w. FOURTEENTHS!. GREENVILLE

FOR SALE

DUFFUS

DULX WITH ASSUMPTION Two year oW duplex at RWge Place with a poaalble loan aseumptlon. Loan payoff Is approximately 437,200. Interest rate of 14M%'APR or 15% APR. Two twdroom, m betha, Itvlng room, dining araa on aach aide, tw,900.

REALTY INC.

^ LOAN ASSUMPTION An appealing contemporary on a nicely wooded lot. Energy'efficient construction. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood deck. Loen assumption at 13%% APR fixed rate after peying the aqulty. Lake Qlenwood. W7.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION With a posslbla loan assumption, one acre wooded lot, only two years old with three bedrooms and two baths. Great room with fireplaca, dining room, large master bedroom, apacious kitchen, double gerage, separate workshop, small In-ground swimming pool, deck and patio. Pactolus Highway, S93.000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom and two bath home. A great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, dining area, patio, fencing. If you see It. you will love it. Twin Oaks. t97JM0.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

If you are looking for a possible loan assumption, look at this pretty two story Williamsburg, four bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room, fontal dining room, family room with fireplaca,' garage. Cemelot. 997,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Two story condominium with a possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room with fireptece, dining room, patio. Call for assumption Information. Windy Ridge. $57,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Excellent location, close to the University. Use as your home or as an Investment. Presently rented with four bedrooms, two baths, dining room. Roof is one year old. Possible FHA loan assumption and owner financing. Furnished and priced at $50,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION One of Qreenvllle's choicest areas and a lovely three bedroom and two bath home with foyer. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, even a recreation room! Beautifully wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. Forest Hills. ^,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION The loan on this three bedroom, tvro bsth home in Fairlane can be assumed at 12.25% APR with payment of the equity. Payments of $491.14 per month Including taxes and insurance. Living room, dining area, family room, throe fireplaces. $M,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION An assumable*'loan at 7V4% APR with monthly payments of $360.76 PITI. A loan balance of approximately $30,900 and years remaining. Spacious ranch with four bedrooms and 2'/i baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. Cherry OaKs. $02,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Possible loan assumption on this cozy.ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, pine paneled farhlly room, carport, fenced rear yard, wood deck. New furnace and air conditioning. Belvedere, $59,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

A substantial reduction and a possible loan assumption on this spacioqs and desirable contemporaryl Four bedrooms and three baths, great room with 20 foot vaulted ceiling and stone fireplace with Heatalator. Foyer, dining room, kitchen with Jenn-Aire range and greenhouse window. Carport, deck, custom built. Club Pines. $99,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Loan assumption and reduced in price. This con-1 dominium has two bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and { dishwasher. $32,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

A 10% APR assumable loan on this home with payments of $470.51 including taxes and Insurance and payment of the equity of approximately $16,025. Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining area, family room, garage. Weathaven. $62,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Enjoy the carefree Iviing in an almost new town home. Near the University and a possible loan assumption. Owner will do some financing. Great location with two bedrooms. Vh baths, living room, dining area, even a basement. Only $43,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Possible loan assumption on this ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, patio and garage. Quiet street..Belvedere. $62,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Good loart assumption with an FHA loan at 13'/i APR, monthly payments of $485.38 PITI, approximate loan balance of $38,200 and 28 years remaining. Three bedrooms 1'/4 baths, living room, dining area. Country Squire. $48,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION If you always wanted that real nice home in the country with about three acres of land, this is Itl Older home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumable low interest rate VA loan. Gardnersville. $84,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Walk to the University. An VA loan can be assumed with the payment of the equity of approximately $21,000. Payments of $295.52 per month.^ Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining | room, study. $49,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Convenient area. Foyer, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Brentwood. $55.900.

OFFICE OPEN 1 5 PM TODAY

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

.14,900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments lest than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

;29,500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

,49,900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial

; plant.

41,90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

.59,500RIverbluffduplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2% years.

11.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, ^Vt baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

-93,M0Riverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, baths, ago 2 years.

120.000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from

; E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintonance.

205,000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Green-vHle area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms wHh potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

66,900St. Andrews DriveAsaumaMe financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair rail molding, and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

98,000-Heartwood SubdivisionBeautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous lot!

119,000University area0 Bedrooms, 5 bath's, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your Imagination!

66,M0CamelotCustom built ranch, formal entry foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with all the extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

$55,900Hardee Acres-FHA 24510%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss It!

114,OMUnique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

65,000Kilby IslandAlmost new river cottage in Bay View area. Decorated like Better Homes & Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

54,000Alexander Circle-Wonderful location close to schools and shopping. 3 Bedrooms, baths, recreation room, den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard.

85,000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

52,900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

110,000Brookgreen6 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

64,000-Eastwood3 Bedroom ranch, like new interior, great room with fireplace, many extra features.

49,900Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

: 7,000-Quail Ridge ! 9,900Lake Qlenwood

LOTS

80,000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740, All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 31/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate It! Assumable VA loan available.

64,900University area. 4 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, shining hardwood floors throughout and a tree shaded lot. All this plus an 8% assumable loan of $41,000!

48,000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hllle. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely, neighborhood. Seller will consider ail types of financing. Including owner financing. Dont miss this ons!

;8.500-Winterville

!8.900-Wasthaven

)0,900-HHIside

86,000Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms. 21/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85,000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, WHIiameburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

64,500Patrick Street, Westwood. Youll love the warm, friendly feeling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Floor plan is excellent for family living, featuring a large den with fireplace adjacent to a huge covered patio and opening into a super nice kitchen. Immaculate! Owner will consider rent with option or lease/purchase.

47,000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

46,900WInterville4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot, 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan.

11.000Weathaven

11.5006.8 acre building site

13.500SR1726

13.500MacGregor Downs

14.000Lake Ellsworth

14,900-3.2 acre lot

17.000Multt-family location. Near Pitt Community. 7 Units. 006Brook Valley

12.500Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

85.000One of Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grill and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan with balance of $60,0001 This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,0001 Home features 4 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garaga and storage. Desirable area.

63,900Dellwood3 bedroom rahch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced bapk yard, assumable financing.

46,000Country living3 Bedrooms. 2V^ baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Less than 5 minutes from Greenville.

63,500Westhaven3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace kitchen with eating area. Fine area, home like new!

45,000E. 4th St.Cute as a button, and wonderful location. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplace for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms.

62,900Fresh on the market! Lake Glenwood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, beautiful centipede lawn. Wont last long!

12,500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace,^ double garage, wooded lot.

73,9NLynndaleUnbelievable price In this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

62,500Ellsworth Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 2Vi baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

43,500Ayden235 financing. Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

62,500Price Slashed! University areaBeautiful white 2 ( story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

42,900Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable fliuincing.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

10.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOff ice Location.

(

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

74,900SiqMr large home in excellont areal Living room wHh fireplece, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with atorage building. Many axtras!

62,000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

$40,500Sherwood.Recently painted and repaired, youll love the large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and huge fenced yard. A big plus is the 7% FHA loan.

41,900Colonial Heights3 Bedrooms, bath, family room, wonderful area. Great starter home!

90,000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

74,000WIntervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. '3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

60,500Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell! Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

40,500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Farmers Home financing available.

We Have A Number Of Locatione For Multi-Family Property

71.000-Club PInee-BeautHul French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths.

61,900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

30,0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

37,500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or f rental property.

756-3500

Freeh on the market.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JUNE WYRICK.................758-7744

59,900Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street in the country atmosphere!

Aldridge 6^ Soiitherland Realtors

FRESH ON THE MARKET!

Westhaven IIICute 3 bedroom in this fine area. Each room tastefully decorated in earth tones, formal areas,* den with fireplace, deck and garage. Priced below most homes in this fine area. $74,500.00.OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

301 Prince Road

10% assumable loan, save over $51,000 with this low rate! 4 bedrootns, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio. Like new! $71,000.00. Your Host; Ray Spears.

Peggy Montoon........................756-094k Jane Wyrtck

DIckEvane............................758-1119 Myra Day ...

Jean Hopper..........................756-9142 RaySpcan..

Mike Aldridge.............. 756-7871

. 758-7744 Don Southerland......................756-5260

. 524-5004 Ailta Carroll........... 756-8278

.758-4362 Je Aldridge T..;.............;.. 756-2807

D-12-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 28,1982

THE QUIZ

Answers On D*5

THE WEaiY QUttlS rART or THIS NfMMKITS SCHOOL M08RMI

woridscope

{10 peinlt lof wch quttlion nswtrtd cofrtcMy)

1 President Reagan announced that U.S. troops would return to Lebanon as a peacekeeping force. Which two European countries did he say would also send troops there?

2 President Reagan recently (CHOOSE ONE: endorsed, opposed) legislation that would allow organized prayer in public schools.

3 The government of Iran executed its former Foreign Minister (CHOOSE ONE: Sadegh Chotbzadeh, Hashemi Rafsanjani), who fell from favor after opposing spy trials of U.S. hostages there. The late official was accused of trying to overthrow the government of Ayatollah Khomeini.

4 About 1,2(X) people recently sued the U.S. government, claiming that government-sponsored (CHOOSE ONE: chemical waste dumps, nuclear bomb tests) were responsible (or cancer and other diseases among residents of Utah, Nevada, and Arizona.

5 USA Today, a national daily newspaper, recently made its debut in several cities. The new paper is published by..?..

a-Cannett b-Hearst c-Knight-Ridder

newsnome

(10 (XSints II you can Idwtlty this porion In tho news)

Recently, the 13-year-old coalition government between my Social Democratic Party and the Free Democratic Party collapsed with the resignation of four f Cabinet Ministers. Who

am I, and what country have I led since 1974?

Educators

Schedule

Workshop

<4,

newspicture

(10 point* H you arwwtr IM* qu**on eonoctly)

Police struggled with demonMraton who had gathered outside the home of Israeli Prime Minister Begin to call for his resignation. Their action came after hundred* of Palestinian* were killed in (CHOOSE ONE: West, East) Beirut while Israeli forces occupied that predominantly Moslem part of the city.

peoplewotch/sportfight

matchwords

(4 pdnlt lor each corroct match)

1-deploy a-indicate, mean

2-delay

b-scatter, spread out

(2 point* lor **ch qu**lion answoroO corractty)

1 Former President Jimmy Carter delivered hi* first lectures on American national politics at (CHOOSE ONE: Emory, Duke) University in Atlanta, where he it serving at distinguished professor,

2 Members of the National Football League Players Association voted in favor of the first in-season strike in the NELs 63-year history. The decision was announced by Nf LPA president.. ?..

a-Terry Bradshaw b-jamet Loflon c-Cene Upshaw

3 Marvel Comics it publishing a new comic book bated on the life of Pope John PjuI II. The Pope said he (CHOOSE ONE: approved, disapproved) of this biography.

4 The late Ingrid Bergman won an award at the 34th annual Emmy Awards for her portrayal of former Israeli leader.. ?.. in a made-for-TV movie.

5 Giorgio Chinaglia scored the only goal in the eighth annual NASI Soccer Bowl to win the title for hit team, the (CHOOSE ONE: New York Cosmos, Seattle Sounders).

3-denote

c-mar, disfigure

roundtcrf>le

4-deface

d-challenge, dare

S^Jefy

e-put off, postpone

FamHy discussion (no koto)

Former World Bank President Robert McNamara said recently: "Short of nuclear war, population growth it the gravest issue that the world faces." Do you agree? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 poini* - TOP SCORE! II to 90 point* - Eiesiiwit 71 to SO poinit - Good 61 to 70 poinl* - Fsir

eVEC. Inc.. 827-U

Social Workers To Meet

The N.C. State Association of Black Social Workers will hdd its eighth annual conference Friday and Saturday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The conference theme is Black Survival in a time of Crisis - Unite! Keynote speakers will be Dr. Stanley Smith, president of Shaw University; Bruce Bridges, history and government instructor at St. Augustine College; the Rev. Thomas Walkr, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rocky Mount; Aminifu Richard Harvey, consultant and counselor for the Commission for Racial Justice in Washington, DC.; and Dr. John McAdoo, associate professor in the University of Maryland School of Social Work.

Local participants will include Dr. Donald Ensley, D.D. Garrett, Leroy James, Dr. Akbar Tyson and Franklin D. Williams.

A highlight of the conference will be the Farmers Resource Forum to be held at Selvia Chapel Baptist Church. Participants will have an opportunity to exchange information on economic development, land ownership, voter registration, will writing and probating, and land use.

The conference is open to potential members as well as members - human services workers and students of social work, sociology and allied disciplines. For information, call Ann Speight, 355-2065, or Mildred Council, 757-1037 evenings.

County School lunch Menu

Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - grilled ham and cheese sandwich, apple salad, corn on the cob and milk.

Tuesday taco with cheese, lettuce and tomato, harvard beets, pineapple and milk.

Wednesday hot dog with chili, french fries, catsup, mixed fruit and milk.

Thursday Pizza, tossed salad, dressing, sliced peaches and milk.

Friday - vegetable beef soup, sandwich, apple, crackers and milk.Sea Grant Leader To Speak Thursday

Dr. B.J. Copeland, director of the University of North Carolina Sea Grant Program, will speak to the Pamlico-TaL River Foundation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Beaufort County Cfi

A..

The Pitt County Association of Educators will sponsor an evaluation workshq) Ml Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. at Wellcome School cafeteria for its members.

National Education Association field representative Dale Robinson and members of the North Caroloina Association of Educators will lead the workshq}.

According to PCAE President Annette McRae, the workshq) is designed to assist teachers in dealing with the new statewide state-mandated teacher evaluatMi process.

Teachers accept the process Of evaluation, said Ms. McRae. Howver, ttere are some weaknesses in the process with which no good teacher could live. If teachers evaluated the work of their students in the fashion of the current teacher evaluation pnxess, they (the students) would be labeled incompetent teachers.

She said one objection to the new process was the lack of a pre-evaluation conference between teacher and administrator.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Aparlmenl oi Home Why buy, rentmcj is a better wav

U-REN-CO

756-3862

Drive a bargain with a long-term, low-interest new car loan from Peoples Bank. Come see us or your participating dealer today.Peoples Bank

X Member FORLoans are subject to approved credit.

Overton s

Supermdrket. Int

prices EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. SEPT. 27-29

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#M> Widk 0( S^itMibar U> OdtkK VWtt'BC Opens An Adventurous Season

ABC's new fall season highlights adventure and derhng-do, and among its most action-packed series are "Tales of the Gold Monkey, ' "Matt Houston" and "The Quest," The first two shows follow the enterprises of a strong, central male character, and the latter show revolves around a cast of four people who compete against each other.

"Tales of the Gold Monkey," set in 1938, stars Stephen Collins as high-flying pilot Jake Cutter, who, with his fdsty one-eyed dog. Jack, tackles a motley group of foes in the Marivellas, a remote island chain deep in the South Pacific. His home base is Boragora, a small island whose main social attraction is the Monkey Bar.

Each week. Jake wilt find himself drawn into exotic locales and mischief by his fellow islanders. Surrounded by his good friends the plane s mechanic. Corky (Jeff MacKay); Sarah Stickney White (Caitlin O'Heaney). a singer at the Monkey Bar; and Bon Chance Louie (Roddy McDowall). the proprietor of the bar Jake takes on a variety of adventures, ranging from fighting German spies to dealing with a villainous South Seas princess.

"Matt Houston' follows the title character (played by Lee Horsley), a Texas milhonaire's son who is now in California handling the familys off-shwe drilling operation. A true lover of the Texas lifestyle, he has brought as much of it as possible with him to Los Angeles.

Houston has increased the family wealth eight-fold, and he has done it his own way. His hobby detective work he attacks with the abandon and passion that he puts into everything he pursues.

"The Quest" concerns Old King Charles, who wants a successor to the throne before he dies. His advisor. Sir Edward, checked out the family tree and discovered four descendants of a prince whose family emigrated to America in the 16th century. Now, in the jet age. King diaries wants the four to come to the tiny kingdom of Glendora, a nation tucked away on the Mediterranean coast of Europe, to begin a modern-day contest for the throne. Sir Edward arranges for the four to win" promotional tours of the country and provides a private plane to take them to Glendora.

THE CROWN OF THE LITTLE kingdom of Glendora ii np for grabs by fow nnlike^ beirs, Noab Beery, Perry King, Karen Anstin and Ray Vittc (I to r),

in ABCs new series, (10-U p.m.).

The Quest," premiering this fall and airing Fridays

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Robert Ito, who co-stars as Sam, the lab expert ori "Quincy,* says Quincy" is a big hit in Japan. Now back from a vacation in the Orient, he maintains that he not only was recognized on the street but also that he receives a lot of fan mail.

Said Ito. "Many of them want to know how to get a job in an American crime lab."

A handsome conglomerate tycoon and part-time private investigator is hired by a rebellious Italian beauty to prove her innocent of having murdered her sadistic, blackmailing billionaire father in the premiere of Matt Houston." a special two-hour episode airing ^nday, Seipt. 26 (8-10 p.m. on ABC.

In the show, Nicolo Gambac-cini (Cesare Danova) is murdered while christening his new supertanker. with the culprit having replaced the champagne with nitroglycerine. Since he was a much-hated man, the suspects are several in number: Karen Ann Davis (Jill St. John), his lovely, longtime mistress and country/western music super-star; (3ody Wohl (Art Metrano), her coarse and shifty agent/manager; Sirena (Barbara Carrera). Nicolos vivacious, yet openly rebellious daughter; and Wildcat Callahan (Dale Robertson). Matt's flamboyantly feisty friend from Tex^.

All the suspects have been under Gambaccini's tenacious control in one way or another and the mystery is further clouded when Matt learns of the old man's practice of video taping his nocturnal performances with the women in his life for the purpose of blackmail.

But Houston (Lee Horsley), who relocated his family's vast financial empire from Texas to Los Angeles (he commutes from his suburban ranch to his down-Keeping Simon

THE FACES OF MATT HOUS-TON are that of corporate chief and cowboy. Lee Horsley stars as a Texas born and bred corporate head who loves to dabMe in detn'tive work, and like everything he does, he does it very, very well, in Matt Houston, which premieres Sunday, Sept. 26 (8-10 p.m.) on ABC.

town offices, piloting his own private helicopter) and who pursues private investigating more for enjoyment than for profit, unravels the complicated mystery and brings it to a surprising conclusion.

Also starring - regularly on Matt Houston" are Pamela Hensley as Matt's former high

school frind and llarvard-edurated lawyer associate C.J. Parsons; John Aprea as police lieutenant Vince Novelli. Dennis Fimple and Paul Brinegar as Bo and Lamar, the ranchhands from Texas who have relocated with Matt to L.A.; George Wyner as Murray. Matt's meticulous business acTOuntant; and Penny Santn as Mama Novelli, the police lieutenant's mother and proprietor of an Italian restaurant frequented by Matt and his friends.LongShumRoh

Shelley Long of NBC's new Cheers" series maintains it's the partners and not their careers that make a marriage succeed or fail.

People are always so thrilled I T me when they find out my husband isn't an actor," said Long, who's married to securities broker Bruce Tyson. It's nice only because we re both doing what we want and are supportive of each other. When it's good, marriage is the best people can expect from life."

The San Diego Chamber oi Commerce Motion Picture and. Television Bureau has had more' than 10,000 postcards sent out tc the producers of the Simon ano' Simon" series in their crusade to keep the series located in their city. A press release from CBS had stated that the show would no longer be based in San Diego, but would have a more generic location.

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