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Partly doudy tooigtit and Wednesday. Low near flB, hl^ Wednesday in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Warns of abuse Page 9Floodkisaes Page 20 - Pand less active

lOlSTYEAR NO. 232

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 28, 1982

64 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Israeli Govm't Bows To PressureFull Judicial Inquiry Into Atrocity Set

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - The Isradi government, bowing to unprecedented pd^c procure, deciM today to set up a full-scale judicial inquiry into the oNiduct of the government and army during the massacre at two Palestinian refugee camps in west Beirut.

The investigating commission will examine all facts and factors relating to atrocity, said Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor, reading a ctnnmunique to reporters.

He said the commission will have the wided authority to investigate the S^t. 16-18 massacre, which has sent shock waves of guilt and anger throu^ the Jewish state.

The massacre of several hundred Palestinians at the Chatilla and Sabra camps has been blamed (m Lebanese Christian militiamen.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin was to officially convey the inquiry decision to Supreme Court Presictent Yitzhak Kahan on Wednesday. Kahan will appoint the committee members, probably three public figures headed by a judge.

Under Israeli law, a jiKiicial inqmry commission is empowered to subpoena witnesses, swear them in and penalize them for perjury.

At first, the government refused to call an investigation and defeated motions in Parliament to set up a pnrt of the massacre. As pressure mounted, it decided on an inquiry to be headed by Kahan, but did not include the powers of a judicial inquiry.

Todays decision followed a protest rally on Saturday by 400,000 Israelis, the largest anti-government demonstration Israel has ever known. There have been widespread calls for the resignations of Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.

The stability of Begins government was also threatened when two coalition partners warned they might quit if a judicial inquiry was ruled out.

Meridor said the latest decision aimed to put an end to the baseiss libel alleging that the government has something to hide or seeks to evade a full investigation.

Some critics had feared the government would seek to protect itself by ordering a probe into the armys conduct only. But Deputy Premier David Levy appeared to lay that suspicion to rest when he said all levels, government and other, would be investigated.

The government set no limitations in any area, he said. Everything is open to examination - the political level and also the other level, meaning the army.

The main questions facing the commission are;

-Who gave the army orders to allow Lebanese Christian militiamen into the refugee camps on what was supposed to be a search-and-destroy mission against Palestinin guerrillas?

-Whether the army and government should have known that the militiamoi might exact reprisals for the murder of then Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel, leader of the Christian Phalange militia?

Why the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians went on for more than 30 hours before the Israelis intervened?

The Israeli press continued to publish lurobing articles on the circumstances of the massacre. Zeev Schlff, the respected military affairs correspondent of the Haaretz newsp^r.

Unemployment

8.6% In August

RALEIGH - The Pitt County unemploymwit rate for the month of August was 8.6 percent, the N.C. Employment Security Commission reported this week.

The ESC said 4,250 persons in the county were unemployed, out of a tolid of 49,520 in the civilian labor force, while 45,270 persons had jobs during the month.

The unemployment rate for Martin County for August was 12.6 percent, while the rate for Greene LCounty was 7.5 percent. )

State wide, unemployment in 42 counties increased during August, while unemployment in 53 counties decreased. Five counties remained undianged.

The county rates reported by the ESC reflect a decrease in unemployment statewide during Augist. In July the statewide unemployment rate was 9.8 percent while in August, the rate was 9.0 percent.

We attribute Oie decrease in unemployment rates to the fact that in August, a large number of workers returned to jobs after temporary layoffs, Donald A. Brande, director of the Labor Market Information Division of the ESC said.

Forty-nine counties recorded double-digit unemployment for the month.

REFLECTOR

752-1336

wrote that the massacre may not have been spontaneous vengeance after tte death of Gemayel, but rather a preplanned action (by the Christian militiamen) aimed to cause mass fll^ of Palestinians from Lebanon. Schiff cited an authoritative examination as the source for his report but gave no other aRrlbution.

Most critics welcomed the decision to a pnri)e, but the opf)osition Labm* Party r^r^ted that the ^vemment did not resolve to investigate events from Sept. 15, whoi the Israeli army invaded west Beirut. That was a day before the

massacre started. Labor says that since the Israeli government said it acted to prevent bloodshed in the wake of Gemayels death, it was doubly responsible for protecting the Palestinians.

Peace Now, Israels leading anti-war movement, said it welcomed the decision to open an investigation, but continued to insist on the resignations of Begin and Sharon.

After the inquiry decision was announced, the government said it was canceling a plan for a pro-govemment rally next Saturday. It had been designed to counter last Saturdays

massive anti-government rally.

The statement said that in its earlier request to Kahan to head the investigation, the government was convinced it had acted for an absolutely objective investigation to be conducted as speedily as p(sible of the tragic episode.

But Kahan had refused the request because the issue was already before the Supreme Court in the shape of a petition to force a judicial inquiry, and since this procedure could take weeks, the government decided to call for a judicial probe without waiting, the communique said.

Beirut Port Area

Evacuated Today

By Israeli Troops

By The Aswlated Press

Israeli forces evacuated the port of Beirut today and the Cabinet in Jerusalem approved a full-scale judicial inquiry into the conduct of the Israeli government and army during the massacre at two Palestinian refugee camps in the Lebanese capital.

In another development, the Palestine Liberation Organizations top military commander, Brig. Saad Sayel, was reported killed by up to 30 men firing automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenades in an ambush in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, the Christian Voice of Lebanon Radio said.

About 100 Israeli troops aiKl seven armored vehicles formed a column and (te-parted the Beirut port area

Airport Grant

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is receiving a grant of $98,200 from the secretary of transportations discretionary fund to improve the drainage structure for the airport runways. Sen. Jesse Hdms office announced today.

at about 12:15 p.m. (6:15 a m. EDT). One laughing Israeli soldier threw a green smoke bomb at the Lebanese as he drove off, shouting, Were going back to Israel.

Lebanese army units and members of the Italian peacekeeping force took charge of the port. The Italians also were deployed in the Chatilla refugee camp and at the nearby Kuwaiti Embassy and airport traffic circle. French peackeepers were deployed at the Sabra camp and the municipal stadium.

The 1,200 U.S. Marines in the multinational peacekeeping force are refusing to land until all Israeli units evacuate west Beirut.

The Israeli Cabinets decision to open an inquiry into the massacre at tte Sabra and Chatilla camps was reported by Deputy Prime Minister David Levy, who told reporters in Jensalem; The government set no limitations in any area. Everything is open to examination the political level and also the other level, meaning the army.

Under Israeli law, a judicial inquiry commission is empowered to subpoena any witness, take testimony under oath and penalize

perjurors. The decision to open a probe followed unprecedented public outrage in Israel over Prime Minister Menachem Begins earlier refusal to set up a full-scale inquiry into the killing of hundreds of Palestinians at the camps last week.

The Voice of Lebanon and other radio station quoted the Palestinian news agency WAFA as saying Sayel - the PLOs chief of staff was assassinated while driving from Rayak to Baalbeck. The reports said the PLO blamed Zionist murderers and their criminal agents.

Sayel, also known as Abul Walid, was in his early 50s. He was a former Jordanian officer who jointed the A1 Fatah guerrilla group in 1970, when the Jordanians drove the PLO out o(, their country.. He^ eventually was elected to Fatahs 40-man Central Committee.

He headed the PLOs main military operations room in Beirut and was among the last PLO men evacuated from the city in late August and early September under the plan negotiated by U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib.

Lebanese press reports said Sayel returned to Lebanon a week after his evacuation to Latakia, Syria, a port north of Lebanon.

Hotline ge^ts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReflecUff, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

' FANTASTIC RESPONSE!

Linda Howard, Pitt County schools teacher of homebound students, says the response to the recent Hotline appeal for a typewriter for a homebound student was fantastic.

I got three typewriters, she said, which I can use for this and other students. I told each person I already had one, but the second two insisted they wanted to give anyway. Many others also offered. Pitt County people are just wonderful!

Fast'Movin' Fun At the Fair

BUDGET COMMISSION VISIT... Sen. Kenneth Royal of Durham, chairman of the state Advisory Budget Commission and Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville, a member of the advisory budget group, discuss

todays itinerary after arriving at the Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning following a visit to Elizabeth City State University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Commission Here To Tour Facilities

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Advisory Budget Commission arrived here late this morning to tour facilities at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.

The ABC, composed of 10 members of the General Assembly and two at-large members, spent an hour at the ARC before visiting Pitt Community College at noon for Rinch and a tour of facilities there.

The group was scheduled to tour the ECU medical schools Brody Medical Science Building at 2 p.m., then visit the universitys main campus.

E(5u Chancellor John Howell was scheduled to host the visitors at dinner at the chancellors home at 6:30 p.m.

Sen. Kenneth Royal, chairman of the advisory budget group, said, We feel it is very important..., very helpful when prepar

ing a budget, to visit ... and see where the money has gone and What the needs really

are.

He said the budget-makers would visit every school under the (University of North Carolina) Board of Governors all 16 campuses, as well as many of the mental health facilities and other state-supported operations; ,

I made this same trip in 1972, Royal said, and its remarkable the progress thats been made.

The budget group visited Elizabeth City State University earlier today.

Wednesday they will drive to Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Maury and Kinston to view other state facilities.

State operations in the Wilmington and Morehead City areas will be viewed Thursday, while on Friday ABC members will visit Pembroke State University at Lumberton and Fayetteville State University.

Story Of Homicide Is Being Pieced Together

By TOM BAINES and CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writers SBI agents continued today with the grim task of piecing together information from Mondays tragic shooting death of a county deputy sheriffs wife and the discovery of the officer critically wounded at his Farmville

home

Dr.

In a blur of exdtement, two fair-goers beam The Pitt County Uvestock Associaon wUl with 0ee at the finish of their ride down the hold its Market Hog Show and Sale at the slide at the Pitt County Fair, which opened Livestock Building at 7 p.m. today. (Reflector Monday. The six-tUiy evoit also features RiotoByMarySchulkra) homenaaking exhibits and livestock shows.

Stan Harris, Pitt County medical examiner, said this morning that Lillie Mae Stancil Braswell died of internal hemorrhaging from gunshot wounds to the chest. Harris said the wife of Deputy Billy Rudolph Braswell died sometime between 11 and 11:30 in the morning. The medical examiner said, It is homicide.

A s{kesman at the SBI office in Greenville said this morning that Mrs. Braswell, 39, was found dead at approximately 11:40 a.m on the side of the road near the intersection of Chinquapin Road and U.S. 264 Alternate east of Farmville. The spokesman said a passing motorist discovered the

body.

According to the agent, Braswell was found at his 204 Green St. residence in Farmville around 1:15 p.m. suffering from gunshot wounds to the chest. Braswell, 41, underwent surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a spokesman said this morning that his condition was listed as critical but stable.

The SBI spokesman said that Mrs. Braswells car was parked at the intersection, which is about two miles from Farmville.

The spokesman declined additional comment pending further investigation of the incidents.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that the SBI has been asked to handle the investigation and he said that his office will be assisting if we are able to help in any way. Tyson said that, 1 understand they (SBI) are trying to talk to everybody who might know something.

Jerry Jones, manager of the .Northwest Branch of First State bank in Greenville, said Mrs. Braswell was head teller at

that branch. She left the bank Monday morning, telling Jones only that she would be back in a few minutes," he said.

Jones characterized Mrs. Braswell as a good worker, friendly, liked by fellow employees and customers alike.

He said, Were all still in shock about the killing. Its not something that ought to be happening here in Greenville to one of us."

Frank Harrell, a neighbor of the Braswells in Farmville, said, Lillie was just as nice and friendly as she could be, the kind of neighbor who visits right often, Harrell said her husband was always polite, but kind of distant. He wouldnt come to a cookout or stop and talk or anything like that, mostly just stayed in the house and watched 'TV when he wasnt working, I think.

Another neighbor, L.O. Stephenson, said he observed the Braswells car parked at an angle with the right hand

(Please turn to Page 10)a

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Tuesday, September , 1982

Disenchanted Moms Start High Point Birth Center

Reception Honors Couple

Grammar Use

Can Hinder

By Abigail Van Buren

, 1982 by UnivfUl Prtt* SyndiciM

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) For women who want to bear their children in a homey atmosphere but under medical supervision, several birth centers are being planned in North Carolina. .

Elizabeth Dickson, a 40-year-old certified nurse-midwife, will open Carolina Birth Center Inc. next month in High Point.

State officials say it will be the first institution of its kind in North Carolina although there reportedly are plans for birth centers in Asheville

DEAR ABBY; My friend, Cyndi, is 25, a good dresser, has a nice personality and lots of common sense. She has held well-paying, responsible jobs that involve contact with the public. With all her exposure to the public and bosses, why does she say, T seen him the other day or, He dont know nothing?

Abby, this girl is no dummy, but the way she talks sure makes her come across like one. I know she knows better, but I wonder if she can hear herself, doesnt care, or simply doesnt think it matters that she sounds like a dumb broad. Why does she do this?

PUZZLED

and Raleigh. Midwives have been available at Chatham

DEAR PUZZLED: Cyndi may know better, but apparently constant exposure to poor grammar during her early years has made her insensitive to poor grammar. Even with all you say she has going for her, she wont last long in a job that requires her to meet the public unless she cleans up her act. If shes your friend, help her.

Hospital in Siler City since 1977.

Thirty-one nurse-midwives have been approved by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners to deliver babies with a doctors help.

Dr. Richard R. Nugent of the state Department of Human Resources said three nurse-midwives, including Ms. Dickson, have been licensed by the state to deliver babies outside hospitals.

Ms. Dicksons birth center will have two delivery rooms

similar to bedrooms. The labor lounge will resemble a den, with reclining chairs and a television. A kitchenette can be used by family members, who will be encouraged to attend the birth.

Natural childbirth and extensive pre-natal care and counseling will be emphasized at the Carolina Birth Center, Ms. Dickson says.

1 encourage the woman to labor however she is most comfortable, Ms. Dickson said. If she wants to be on her hands and knees or squatting or walking, thats fine. Shes the one who knows her body best.

While some obstetricians spend only a few minutes in pre-natal visits with healthy pregnant women, Ms. Dickson spends an hour or more. Unlike doctors who check in occasionally during the hours preceding a birth, Ms. Dickson says^ will be present from the start of labor through delivery.

Some obstetricians say the birth center wont be as safe as a hospital.

I really feel much more

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, my husband started to collect X-rated movies (the silent type) as a hobby. I wasnt aware of it until I found them, then he asked me to watch one with him. Just to please him, I did, but it didnt turn me on at all. Its so mechanical and impersonal.

I enjoy sex and have no problem with my imagination. Its far superior to those celluloid dummies. My husband must enjoy this sort of thing, otherwise why would he collect it? Whenever Im away from home, I know he watches these films. Am I unreasonable to bug him to get rid of this trash?

REDWOOD CITY

Rats Swim, Jog

To Help Humans

DEAR REDWOOD: Yes. The fact that he hid his hobby from you indicates that hes somewhat im< mature and ashamed of his hobby. But its his home, too, and as long as he doesnt impose his trash on you, you have no right to bug him to dispose of it.

DEAR ABBY: One night our son said to his wife, Go get the book I left in the hall. Although he is not crippled, and she is not mute, she complied without saying a word. Our son is 28 and his wife is 23.

Neither my husband nor I said anything at the time, but later we agreed that it was unpleasant behavior on our sons part, and pathetic behavior on the part of his wife. 'This wasnt the first time we observed his chauvinism and her meek compliance. Right after their wedding, we dropped them off at the house where they were to spend the night, and'sAe carried their bags while he walked ahead, burden-free.

I think we should say something to our son about his lack of consideration for his wife. My husband says its none of our business, and to interfere would be tampering with their relationship. Also, he says that perhaps our son needs a slave and his wife enjoys the role.

Are there no instances where interference is appropriate? If we saw our son stealing money from his wife or beating her up, would we not feel compelled to say something about it even if his wife were too shy or insecure to complain or defend herself?

DISTRESSED BUT STILL SILENT

Rats at Duke University are swimming and jogging their way to better health maybe for all of us.

Theyre part of a research project to determine why exercise prevents heart disease. Fifty percent of all deaths in the U.S. each year are caused by heart disease, Dr. R. Sanders Williams, chief of research in preventive cardiology at Duke, said. We know exercise has some preventive effect, but we dont know exactly why. If we can find out, we might be able to design better exercise programs.

How much exercise is enough? Is it good for some, but not others?

These are some of the things we want to understand, Williams said. Exercise causes some basic biochemical changes in the body, he said. Learning more about these changes could lead us to drug treatments that amplify the beneficial effects of exercise.

Some of the rats sit around in their cages and get fat while others exercise, Williams said. We had a

colony of rats running on treadmills this summer and another group swam daily. Do they like the water?

I dont know if they like it, but rats are good natural swimmers. You could invite on into your pool and hed swim for an hour without any trouble, he said.

After their workouts, the rats undergo tests to see what changes have occurred in them that have not occurred in their sedentary counterparts.

In addition to the rats, Durham public safety officers and firemen are being studied by 20 Duke researchers to determine the role of exercise in the treatment of hypertension.

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DEAR DISTRESSED: As I view it, the only problem here is that you are dismayed with (1) the rude and inconsiderate way your son treats his wife, and (2) her uncomplaining acceptance of it. Although its unpleasant to witness, as long as he doesnt physically abuse her and shes not complaining, youd be wise to offer no suggestions.

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If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Winners

Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Raymond^ Lyder were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .565 percent.

Others placing were John Sullivan and Mrs. J.N. CeConte, second, and tied for third were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Sibyl Basart with Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam. '

North-South winners Wednesday afteroon game were; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .593 percent; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Sibyl Basart, third.

East-West; Ms. Estelle Eastwood and George Martin with .616 percent; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Goodson Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Charles Frederick Simpson Jr., son Dr. Charles Frederick Simpson Sr. of Atkinson and the late Mrs. Dorothy Simpson Allen. The wedding is planned for Nov. 27.

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safe being in the nospitai, where if something does go wnmg ru have the facilities necessary to provide the best care, said Dr. Charies W. Lomax, a Greensboro obstetrician with 14 years of experience.

Dr. H. Kent Bennett, a High Point obstetrician f(r 17 years and presidoit of the Guilford County Medical Society, didnt of^wse the centers.

Basically, I think theyre providing a service to that segment of the community that wants a... more natural, more home-like sort of (te-livery,hesaid.

The centers fee for prenatal vits, delivery, two home visits and a six-week appointment after the birth is $1,200. High Point Memorial Hospital ^kesman Barry Ward said the average hopsital chaige for delivery alone is about $1,200.

Ms. Dickson said she accepts only clients who are in good health and have no medical conditions that in-crease the chance of a difficult delivery. Eighteen pregnant women already have signed up as clients.

CLINTON - On Sept. 12, Grace and C.O. Edwards of Greenville were honored at a celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner and reixption at Dan and Lois Country Kitchoi here.

Guests were greeted by the honorees and their son and daughter-in-law. Bob and Kathy Edwards of Greenville. Marshall Johnson of Clinton, tt)ther of Mrs. Edwards, assisted guests at the register assisted by Laura Jirfui^ of Clinton, niece of the honoi*60s

Shirley HaU of Autryville,

ONJsin of Sirs. Edwards, ad Grace Johnson of Clintoo, sister-in-law of Mrs. Edwards, poured punch.

Opening rmarkes prkur to dinner were made by Bob Edwards, who welcomed gu^. An invocation was said by Wilton McLawbom of Greenville.

The fir-tiered wedding cake was served tqr H^ Kessel of Mort Wayne, Ind., sister of Mrs. Edwards. Assisting in serving cake w&K Ju^ine Lee of Four Oaks, sister of Mrs. Edwards.

Assisting with gifts were the grandchildren, Debbie and Kim Edwards and Skacy and Elizabeth Hume.

Mrs. Edwards was wearing a blue street length oonqilemented by a gold orchid corsage.

The couple was married Sept. 10,1932.

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Living Place Ruling Revoked

CARVER, Mass. (AP)-A young woman suffering from cancer will not be allowed to live in a mobile home near her parents under a ruling by the towns selectmen that revoked her building permit.

The woman, Johnnie Cash, 22, had hoped to live with her 2-year-old daughter in the mobile home on a two-acre lot owned by her parents about a mile from their house.

On Sept. 9, an appeals board oi^ered the town to issue the permit, saying an earlier decision to bar it had cited no zoning laws. But on Saturday, the womans father, Jerry Whitaker, was informed a law had been discovered on the books that forbids mobile homes anywhere in Carver except trader par^ ..

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Scandinavian Culture To Be U.S. Feature

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvifle. N.C.-Tueday, September 28.19C-^3

., By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures ' Contemporary Scandinavian culture will be in the limeli^t in a number of American cities over the 'next 12 months or so.

Scandinavia Today is the sixth and last in a series dmloped by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The programs, which began in 1977, have included in-dq>th looks at Canada, Mexico, Japan, Belgium and Egypt all < aimed at enriching American ^ural life by educating us about other nations.

Scandinaviau design is one of4he regions greatest contemporary ctMitributions to .tltf rest of the world and ; many of the events win focus ; on the arts, crafts and industrial design of Denmark, ! Finland, Iceland, Norway land Sweden.

; Two exhibitions which do ; just that recently opened in New York on the same day. Both will travel to other cities later on. At Co(^r-.Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonians National Museum of Design, a collection of more than 300 Scandinavian masterworks created between 1880 and today was unveiled.

The same day at Cooper IJnion (an institution of higher education which has no relation to Cooper-Hewitt) an exhibit of Danish industrial design opened.

Both displays showed how much the contemporary American home furnishings industry owes Scandinavia. Products developed in the early 1920s are still being sold here and Ideas from the same era continue to inspire American designers.

According to David McFadden, curator for the Cooper-Hewitt show, Scandinavian Design Now, his hardest task was choosing what to include. In every period, there were at least 50 additional objects I wanted to show but had no room for, he said.

Many of the attitudes now surfacing as new in the United States had their I counterparts In Scandinavia I long ago, he added. For lxample, nowadays there is a revival of interest in tradi-Itional American furnishings.

Adelines Have Annual Guest Night

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. held its annual guest ; night recently.

- Guests were welcomed by iMary Koonce, president, and

, HRetha Johson, membership ichairman. They were given a brief history of the Sweet Adeline organization and of tthe local chapter by Janet iRodgers. Director Carolyn ;Ipock taught the guests a short song and explained the tfour parts that make Ibarbership harmony. The chorus then entertained with

- several songs.

r Guests were Myrtle : Fleming, Sandra Greene, : B.J. Harrell, Nita Hedreen, ' Jimmie Leggett, and Martha -Wilkerson, all of Greenville; -Sally Bruton of Kinston; and I Grace Baggett, Wanda Col-; lins and Wanda Paramore of Winterville.

' The chapter rehearses ' each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at IThe Memorial Baptist : Church. Interested women ,from throughout Eastern ; North Carolina are invited to participate.

A similar desire egulfed the Scandinavians in the latto* part of the 19th and the eariy 20th centuries.

Today, many Americans believe industry has a re-spcmsibility to meet the real needs of the society that supports it by creating items of functional design, nxxier-ate price and beauty. This attitude was put forth (and accqpted by Scandinavian industry) as eariy as 1919.

Although there are differences from one Scandinavian country to another, Scandinavian design taken as a whole stands for a quality of health, unpretentiousness and practicality that I would call humanism. It differs from fashion in its stress on the integrity of the material, which provides a sense of permanence, said McFadden.

The key relationship between function and the shape and structure of an item was illustrated at the Cooper Union exhibition of Danish products - Design: The Problem Comes First.

Instead of just showing a series of fini^ed products, the exhibit explores the idea behind the product and the creative process which led to itsdevel(^ment.

An example illustrates the theme: reasoning that the attic has potentially the best view and light and could be the most attractive space in the house if light and air were admitted, V. Kann Rasmussen & Co.s designers set out to find an economical way to provide this light and air.

The resulting Velux window is installed flush with the roof, fitting economically between the rafters. Hardware to open the window is installed at the top instead of the bottom -making it possible to place the window low to the attic floor and provide a better view.

Safety and cleaning considerations were also taken into account in the design. The window pivots open 180 degrees, permitting both interior and exterior surfaces to be cleaned from inside the house. A bolt makes it possible to lock the window in place when it is slightly open to provide both security and ventilation.

Finally, window shades, blinds, awnings and a remote control system for their use have been added as options. The window - though designed in 1942 - is still being marketed.

After it leaves Cooper Union, the Danish design exhibit will be at Chicagos Museum of Science and Industry Oct. 20 through Jan. 6, 1983. Then it moves to

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Washington and the Amalean Institute of Archi^ts in June.

The Scandinavian show will be < view at .Co^r-Hewitt through Jan. 2, 1983. Then it moves to the Museum of Art in St. Paul from Feb. 27 to i^ril '24 and to the Smithsonian Ir Washington from July 8 to Oct. 10.

Other cities where major Scandinavian exhibits, theatrical and musical performances and symposiums wifi take place include Minneapolis, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and Los Angeles.

ICOOKMG ISRM

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Some of the best fction being writtoi today is never serialized in the slick magazines or makes it to the New York Times list.

Theyre messages between the working wife/bachelor and the woman who comes in to clean their house/apartment. Sometimes, they never even see one anottier. They communicate only by notes left on the refrigerator door.

The following is a series of written communiqiKS between Wilma and her employer, Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. Rutled^: There is a cat mess at Uk end of the sofa.WUma.

WUma: I know. Mrs. Rutledge.

"Mrs. Rutledge: What do

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER i Corned Beef & Cabbage Mashed Potatoes Fruit Molds & Cookies FRUIT MOLDS Readers have asked us how to use the juice left from canned fruit; heres one way. Leftover fruit juice from a IfiKiunce can apricot halves packed without sugar

Leftover fruit juice from alfrfluncecanmixed fruits packed without sugar

Orange juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin

Membrane-free sections from 2 medium oranges In a 2-cup measure stir together leftover fruit juice from apricots and mbced fruits; add enough orange juice to make 2 cups. In a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin over Mi cup of the juice mixture and let stand to soften for about 5 minutes. Heat remaining juice mixture to boiling; add to gelatin mixture; stir vigorously until gelatin dissolves. Add orange sections. Chill until partly thickened. Stir to distribute orange sections; turn into individual molds (l-3rd or cup size). Chill to set. Unmold before serving and I garnish as desired. Makes 6 ' servings.

^ The 5th Annual Lobster Fair Sat., Oct. 2

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (pick up)

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Birth

Whitfield Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Elmer Whitfield, a daughter, Dana Troy, on Sept. 23, 1982, in Granville Hospital in Oxford. Mrs. Whitfield is the former Nancy Jones of Greenville.

ARTICHOKE DIP A new blend of ingredients provides subtle flavor.

6-ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts, undrained >4 cup mayonnaise 1 large egg, hard-cooked and quartered 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese Cora chips

In a food processor with the metal blade, process the artichokes, mayonnaise, egg and Parmesan until pureed but not smooth a matter of seconds. Cover and chill. Serve as a dip with com chips. Makes 1 cup (generous).

you want me t() dp with it? Wilma.

WUma: You are limited on (^tions. You can surround it with sand and use it as a putting green, gift-wrap it and amaze your friends, or clean it up, I prefer the latter. Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. Rutledge: I was going to clean up the you-know- what, but the sweeper smeUs funny and sounds strange andwont pick up anything. Can you fix it? WUma.

WUma: The cat is missing. 1 suggest you check the sweeper bag. Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. RuUedge: The cat was not in the bag. Maybe the cat mess is not a mess at all. It looks just like something in a green bowl in the refrigerator. Is it what I think it is? WUma.

WUma: What do you think it is? Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. Rutledge: 1 knew once, but I forgot. The sweeper works just fine. What did you do to it? Wilma.

WUma: I emptied the bag. Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. Rutledge: You know that little problem I told you about two weeks ago about the cat? I think I solved the problem. I moved the sofa over it and you can hardly notice it now. WUma.

Wilma: Youre fired! Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. Rutledge: There is another cat mess I didnt tell you about. Its hard to find. Im the only one who knows where it is. Goodbye. Wilma.

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4The Daily Reflector^Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 2B, 1982

Fiscal Bills Tied Up

SURE COULD USE A 'DAVID!

The Senate fight by Sen. Jesse Helms to attach a school prayer measure to the debt ceiling bill has ended with the Helms forces unable to break a filibuster.

As can be expected in an election year, both sides are left complaining that about the tactics used to bring the measure before the House, or the filibuster which prevented a vote on it.

The school prayer issue is heavily political with both sides attempting to find a political base using the issue,

What ever the merits of this social legislation, it is time for Congress to look at its rules which

allow some totally unrelated matter to be attached to important fiscal legislation. The vitally important debt ceiling bill and other spending legislation have been held up in the Senate while some totally unrelated matter that could have easily waited until next year was debated.

That shouldnt be. Both Houses of Congress must find ways to make certain that immediately needed fiscal legislation can move through the processes of becoming law without being incumbered with unrelated amendments. It should be a firm rule in both Houses that only amendments related to fiscal matters can be offered for bills which deal with the budget.

Budget Commission Visiting

The Nor^h Carolina Advisory Budget Commission is visiting in the area today as a part of its consideration of state budget appropriations for the coming biennium

Included is a visit to Pitt Com-^munity College, where the group will have lunch, the ECU campus, the Brody School of Medicine building and the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The visit is important for members of the powerful body which will have a great deal to say about what

is included in the budget that is finally approved by next years session of the General Assembly.

The state-wide tour may be doubly important this year as budget planners ponder what do to about state revenues which are less than had been anticipated.

We think the Advisory Budget Commission will ' find that appropriated state funds are being well-spent for the maximum advantage of North Carolina citizens in their visits to state supported institutions here.

Stockman Is SaidLeaving

By RICHARD REEVES

Glenn Won't Look Bock

THIS AFTERNOQN

Need Alternative

WASHINGTON - John Glenn and 1 talked for more than an hour the other day fore I thought I had the beginning of a sense of what he is about and how he might

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Willis Whichard, state Court of Appeals judge, came across an incredible case recently. A 19-year-old who had no previous record robbed a convenience store of $50. The next day he came to his senses, turned himself over to the police and returned the money He pleaded guilty and the judge gave him 14 years.

Whichard, who is also chairman of the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration, is dumbfounded by the case. Putting aside the question of fairness to the youngster, he asks if the state is spending its money wisely when it pays $9,500 a year for 14 years to incarcerate a young man who stole $50 and then decided to give it back.

The Department of Correction budget this year is $171 million. Since the day 11 years ago when Whichard first entered the General Assembly as a representative from Durham County that budget has increased by 400 percent. Talk about the growth of government.

North Carolinas prison population is up to about 17,000 and corrections officials estimate that at the current rate of growth the total will pass 20,600 by 1987. The state is short 3,000 cells already and each new cell the state builds costs about $54,000. A program to build enough cells to properly hold a population of 20,600 would cost $350 million, a member of Whichards commission

getting anything out of it. He doesnt think so.

North Carolina has one of the highest rates of incarceration in the world and one of the lowest crime rates in the United States. That would appear to justify the policy of imprisoning a lot of people, Whichard says. But there are other states which have crime rates as low as ours and thev arent in-

PAULT. OCONNOR

says.

With the state spending all this money locking people up. Whichard asks if were

carcerating nearly as many people.

Whichards commission, which was funded through private grants, is compiling a list of alternatives to incarceration which it wilt release later this year. The report is being anxiously awaited by prison system officials and by legislators.

Prison is an appropriate resource for people who harm others or show time after time that they will violate the rights of others, Whichard says. But of those imprisoned in 1980, three-quarters had not been involved in violent acts and at least one-third were there for first offenses. These people

could be punished in other ways, Whichard says.

Hed like to see greater emphasis on restitution. If a young man steals a tape deck, he should have to repay the victim as a part of his punishment. This is a common practice now as a condition for parole but we suggest increased use in connection with restitution to society, also.

Instead of sending a youngster to jail, he could tt, made to perform community service. Maybe he should pay for the tape deck and then also work free for the highway department mowing grass every weekend for a period determined by a judge. Some programs in place already have the de-fendents working on local civic projects and for local governments.

Whichard says he senses the publics attitude toward prison hardening. People are tired of crime and they want more criminals locked away and for longer periods. But the costs are becoming prohibitive and the high prison rate doesnt appear to be

become the next president of the United States. Im like Satchel Paige, he said. I really do believe you should never look back, because they might be gaining on you.

That may not sound like much, but Senator Glenn doesnt give an interviewer a lot to work with. Its even worse if the interviewer is pr^ared because then you know that youre hearing, word for word, what he told the last two dozen inter-

(ContinuedonpageS)

viewers.

The man doesnt raise his voice, move his body or use his hands at least not very much.

Are you going to run for president? I asked - knowing that he is.

I dont rule it out, he said.

Why would you want to be president?

I dont like the way the country is going.

Why did you come a Democrat?

My parents were.

What would the country be like now if Jimmy Carter had been re-elected in 1980?

Probably better.

How do you react to Presi-

Other Editors Say Hunt Vs. Helms?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straet, Greonville. N.C. 27834

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

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Washington Daily News)

It is rather fascinating sometimes to realize that a lot of people are actually thinking now beyond next election date, November 2,1982, and thinking in terms of 1984 when we shall elect a president, a governor, and a United States senator here in North Carolina. ^

While the race for president is already taking shape nationally, and while we are having more and more pronounced moves in the direction of gubernatorial candidacies, the fact today in our state as we see it is that the biggest race of all is likely to be that between incumbent Senator Jesse Helms and Governor Jim Hunt for the senatorial seat now occupied by Mr. Helms.

Is Jim Hunt really going to run? We hear this question asked every so often. Sometime ago, we listened to a conversation between some of our state Democratic leaders, and one of them observed Jim Hunt definitely is going to run; he has gone too far in that direction to back up now; if he pulls out, hell be charged with being afraid.

That observation may be putting the matter bluntly. There may be other very strong reasons why this or that candidate might decide at the last minute either to be a candidate or not to be a candidate. Mr. Hunt has that choice. And in a real sense Mr. Helms has that choice too.

It would be most unusual for a national senatorial race in North Carolina to overshadow the race for governor, but it could happen. Me. Helms is colorful and Mr. Hunt is personable. Both have fine organizations, and both will probably have good financial backing. A lot of money will be spent.

Recent polls, as we read about them right now place Mr. Helms and Mr. Hunt about even. While we must caution against taking any poll seriously that seeks to say what the picture will be two years hence, we must also take into consideration that both Mr. Hunt and Mr. Helms are veteran politicians who know their way around and who can be expected to generate enthusiasm, work, and votes out over the state. '

Now if we are asked the question will Jim Hunt run, we would have to say that unofficially he appears to be running already, and it would appear now that he is doing the things normally expected of a candidate who will be running two years hence.

We suspect this one campaign will be the hardest fought, the most expensive, and the most watched nationally of any political contest ever in North Carolina; and this race is between two real pros no amateurs need apply.

dent Reagans statement that the Great Society hurt black people?

Disagree.

The answer to any of those questions was hardly critical to me. 1 was searching, a little desperately after a while, for a subject that would start him talking about his own public passions, his vision of America, Reagan, himself -anything but the statistics and Washington-speak he was giving me.

OK. OK. Record deficits will take 53 percent of national savings this year and 70 percent next year. We could save $5 billion of the money being spent on the Rapid Deployment Force. We only graduated 58,000 engineers, to 74,000 from Japan and 300,000 for Russia. The hearing this morning ... Stockmans testimony ... Hollings bill ... Enough. I got it.

Then, somehow, wc^got on the subject of the reduction last year of the number of lower-income children applying to colleges. Glenn began using the word opportunity over and over again. These people, he said of the Reagan administration, have a totally different idea of what America stands for. America should stand for giving every kid a chance, good chance.

Then he went back to the presidents remark about the Great Society hurting blacks: Reagan is just preposterous. I cant tielieve a president of the United States believes that.

His voice still did not change. Im not sure it does. But the Democrat from Ohio continued: When Reagan was a kid and I was a Wd, America was a little village

with a cobbler down the road. Then New England became the cobbler, and now Korea or Brazil is the cobbler. We cant deal with this world by looking back, by hearkening back to simpler days when problems seemed smaller.

Then he quoted Satchel Paige. I tnen realized that John Glenn, a real hero of two I wars and outer space, never seems to talk about the past. Ronald Reagan, the celluloid hero, talks about almost nothing but the past in private conversations about the old days in Hollywood, in public speeches about how great America was when he was younger.

A year from now, I suspect, Glenn may be seen as the Democrats strongest candidate for 1984. He is seen as a conservative Democrat, although cautious Democrat might be more acmate. He has almost total name identification because most voters shared five hours in orbit with him 20 years ago that was as good as a movie. What he needs now is a theme, an issue, a rationale for his candidacy. And he may be finding one: Dont lookback! Lets go!

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Budget DirecUH* David Stockmans closest associates say that at Irnig last be will resign as budget director once the new budget is finished early next year, and then go into private business to stq>port his new wife.

Rumors about Stockman departing have abounded ever since the famed November 1981 article in the Atlantic Monthly that expressed misgivings about Reaganomics. But this is the first time that his intimates in the Office of Management and Budget have predicted his departure. The tipoff, they say, is the aniKHince-ment that the 3S-year-dd bachelor will wed in February just after the new budget is wrapped iq;.

A footiwte: The White House wants a successor who can get along with Congress much better ian Stockman did. That weakens White House aide Richard Dar-mans h(q)es for the job and enhances the current leading candidate: Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige.

Unbalancing Democrats

The main reason why the constitutional amendment fmr a balanced budget remains bottled up* in the House Judiciary Committee is pressure on conservative Boll Weevil Democrats from the regular Democratic leadership, dangling choice committee assignments for next year.

One Boll Weevil, Rep. Jack Hightower of Texas, actually signed the petition to force the amendhient out of the committee. But under intense leadership pressure, he removed his signature. Texas Rep. Phil Gramm, the conservative Democrat leading

the balanced budget piKh, led one fdlow Boll Weevil to the room where the discharge petition is signed, only to have him intercepted by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. As a result of sudi activity, the petition is 18 votes short of the two-thirds needed, with no hope save for a lame-duck post-election session.

A footnote: Sponsors of the amendment are burning that one of the nations leading conservatives. Rep. Jack Kemp, will not sign the petition. He has turned aside suggestions that he assist m getting the bill to the House floor (where it is sure to pass) and then vote his convictions against it. He opposes it on grounds that it would probably lead to hi^er taxes.

Wilsons Complaint

White House insiders are peeved at private grumbling from San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson that President Reagan has too long a memory and still harbors resentment over Wilsons record as a one-time Rockefeller Republican and backer of President Ford over Reagan in the 1976 president!^ race.

These complaints come as private White House polls show Wilson now running behind Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. for the Senate. That swift Brown surge has dismayed presidential aides who view Wilsons grumbling about Reagan as unbecoming and unfair.

Actually, Reagan starred at a Wilson fund-raiser at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles in Au^t. If Wilson wants the president to spend more time on his campaign, he may be in for a disappointment. Certainly the fact that Wilsons peeve has reached

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuNkr Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit lon^r letters.

Quotes

Advice ils seldom welcome; and those mIw want it the most always like it the least. - Lord Chesterfield

A work of art is a comer of creation seen throu^ a temperament. Emile Zola

To the editor:

I would like to comment on the After-School Care Programs begun this year by the Greenville City Schools System. These programs operate at each elementary school from immediately after school until 6:00 p.m. The cost to parents is moderate ($3 per day) and the quality of care is proving itself to be excellent.

My five-year-old at Eastern School is being cared for after school by a well-qualified loving teacher in a balanced environment of play, learning and cultural activities. The convenience and economy of these programs make them a service to working parents. As a parent and a professional in the field of Child Development, I am most concerned with the quality of care my child receives. In my opinion. Easterns After-School program is one of the finest offered in the city.

A national news magazine recently identified a large population of Latchkey Children (children left to care for themselves after school while their parents work) in North Carolina an area they described as not offering public after-school care. The city schools of Greenville do now offer an alternative to parents which is convenient, affordable and beneficial to the physical, social and emotional well-being of the child.

I would like to commend the Greenville City School System for their sensitivity in identifying a very real need in the community and instituting a quality program that meets both the needs of working parents and developing children.

Congratulations and thank you.

Nancy Nobles Greenville

Anatomy Of A Big Bankruptcy

By ROBERT J. NEFF Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Struggling under a $465 million debt and facing continuing losses, AM International Inc. threw in the towel last April and went to court to seek protection from its 8,000 creditors while it

reorganizes.

The long-time manufacturer of business equipment thus became one of the largest casualties of the recession in a year that already has seen a post-Depression record number of bankruptcy filings.

In 1976, AM hired Roy L. Ash, co-founder of Litton Industries, as chief executive officer. He tried to modernize accounting procedures and shift AM into more high-technology products, but analysts say those moves led to borrowing short-term for expansion at a greater rate than the loans could be repaid.

Ash resigned in February 1981 in a dispute over the companys finances and was replaced by Richard B. Black, who came from the Maremont Corp., a big auto-parts manufacturer.

J.B. Freeman Jr., the third man to head AM in a little over a year, says he is optimistic that we should be out of bankruptcy by next August, but he concedes the company has a long way to

go.

Black left last March. His successor was Freeman, a 45-year-old Texan he brou^t to AM from Maremont.

AM International, which traces its beginnings back to 1893, once flourished with its Addressograph and Multi-graph business machines. Critics say it failed to keep pace in the highly competitive field in recent years and fell on hard times.

Black left behind a nest-egg of $15 million that he accumulated by closing unprofitable divisions and reducing AMs work force from 17,500 people to 12,000. Fieeman has built the cash reserve to $42 million, largely through the sale of non-profitable operations, stimulating sales of profitable products and bringing out new products.

Its not all that dramatic, Freeman says. Weve emphasized' sales. We havent quite gottoi them up to where we want to, but we've stopped the fall-off.

When Freeman began his presidency, AM had reported a loss of $44.5 million in the first half of its 1982 fiscal year. The year before, the loss had reached $245.1 million. He estimates that for this fiscal year, iriiicb ended July 31, the loss will be cut to around $50 million.

Were creating credibility among our customers, emphasizing profitability among our sales peale and convincing our employees to have patience to stay on, he says.

Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws allows a company to keep operating under existing management with court protection from creditors while it tries to come up with a plan for paying its debts.

While the reorganization plan is being worked out by the company and its creditors, AM does not have to pay its bills or interest on loans. All 'of its debt is

unsecured, which means all creditors will get the same treatment when it comes to payingoff.

Freeman says he enjoys challenges and that he considered the job of reviving AM do-able when he was elevated from the post of AMs chief financial officer. He says he believes AM has made good progress toward that goal.

I feel employees morale is better than it has been in a year or two, he added., Weve launched several projects to let them know whats been going on and weve achieved a certain stability.

Asked to assess AMs present financial status, Freeman says, No company in Chapter 11 can be categorized in terribly good health.

But he adds: Chapter is a tempor^ conditk Until reorganization is do we really cant guate AMs financial health. To s that AM is healthy mea saying that its making profit, and we havent qu done that yet.

1lDidIy Reflector. GrMnvilk,N.C.-TuMday, September, ue-6

Rate Hikes Rejected; Woms Of TOX Shelter AbuseS

Utility's Stock Slumps

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -S^es of Carolina Power and Light Co. and Duke Power Co. stock were brisk in the aftermath of the state Utilities Commissions rejection of most of CP&Ls requested rate increase.

Also. CP&L announced it was laying off 100 construction and office workers and supervisors at its Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant.

CP&Ls stock was the most heavily traded on the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, as its value drq^ to 19% in heavy trading. Duke has a rate case pending and its stock fell heavily.

The decline would translate into a paper loss of $63 million if shareholders sold at the lower price, one research group ^timated. investors were selling

(CP&L) stock hoping to invest in something that would give them a better rrtum, said Scott Sartorius, analyst at Salmon Brothers Inc., New York.

Hie bottom line is: Hie rate payer is the clear winner in this deci^. the (investw) is the loser.

Argus Research Coip., New York, reduced its estimate of the companys earnings for 1982 to $3-13.10 per share, down from 13.50.

Warden To Step Aside

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

the Oval Office does not help that prospect.

First Lady Fumble

Escalating irritation by Mississippi Republicans about the White House rose another notch when they learned Nancy Reagan would be in Jackson, Miss., Sq;>t. 27, in the company of an arch Democratic foe while Ignoring a local R^ublican candidate.

The first ladys visit to Jackson is strictly nonpolitical as part of her nationwide tour against drug abuse. Nevertheless, Republican leaders there are irked that she will be appearing publicly in that role with Gov. William Winter, who In 1980 nearly single-handedly carried the state for Jimmy Carter against Ronald Reagan.

Even if she could not avoid appearing with Winter, the Republicans felt Mrs. Reagan Should have sought a meeting with Jackson businessman Liles Williams, the Republican candidate in a hot race against Democratic Rep. Wayne Dowdy. That closely follows the presidents promise not to campaign for Democratic Sen. John Stennis against Republican challenger Haley Barbour.

Donovan Must Go!

With one dissent, the high command of the Reagan administration wants Labor Secretary Ray Donovan out of town after the election. But the one dissenter is Ronald Reagan.

Although federal prosecutors say they cannot find legal evidence for prosecution of Donovans alleged ties to the New Jersey underworld, Reagans advisers want him out anyway. They worry that his performance as secretary of labor has suffered during the long investigation and that Donovan has developed no rapport with organized labor.

A footnote: Construction tycoon Donovan confides to intimates that he wi^es he had accepted Reagans 1989 offer to become ambassador to Ireland. He rejected that offer after the election and held out for the Cabinet spot.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Central Prison Warden Sam Garrison says he wont take his old job again when he returns from a period of indefinite sick leave.

Im just kind of tired, Garrison said Monday in a telephone interview. I wont be coming back as warden. Ill be coming back with the (corrections) department, some other job.

State Department of Corrections Secretary James Woodard announced Monday that Grrison, 46, would take sick leave.

Woodard said Garrison requested immediate leave and that it was granted by Rae McNamara," director of the division of prisons.

Deputy Warden Nathan A. Rice was named acting warden, said department spokesman Stuart Shadbolt.

Woodard said he did not know how long Garrison would be on leave.

No decisions been made as to what position hell hold if and when he comes back, said Shadbolt.

Woodard declined to state a reason for the sick leave. I guess Sam just needs a little relief, he said. Sams had a whole lot on him in the last three, four years in particular.

Shadbolt said Garrison would receive his full salary while on leave.

Asked if he wanted Garrison to resume duties as warden, Woodard said: Im not going to comment on that. As far as I know hell be strong enough to return to work with the Department of Corrections.

Woodard said the sick-leave was not connected to Garrisons drunken-driving arrest last December. The charge was later dismissed, but Garrisons doctor testified during his trial that Garrison was taking medication for a health problem.

Garrison has been with the department 24 years and has been warden since April 1, 1973, when Rice also became deputy warden. Rice has been with the department 20 years.

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CP&L said in a news rdease that one bond rating agrocy said it would review CP&Ls rating because the de-cisi(Hi, which could result in' higher interest charged again^ the firm for bond payment.

Last week, the state commission rejected all but $8.8 million of CP&Ls $160.5 million rate Increase request.

Duke, which has asked for a $165 million increase, saw its stock close at 21%, down 1.

The major immediate impact (of the utilities commissions ruling) has been the impact i stock prices, said CP&L Treasurer L.T. paries. We traded very heavily today with a decided downward trend. What other explanation could there be?

The investment community has been waiting to see how the Utilities Commission would interpret recent changes in utiliti^ legislation, said W.H. Grigg, Dukes executive vice president or finance. And it would appear they view this particular decision as highly unfavorable.

In rejecting Wt of the CP&L reqi^t, the commission used new discre^ tionary power granted this summer by the General Assembly. The commission refused to let CP&L raise rates by $32 million to cover higher fuel expenses and refused a request for another $51 million a year in financing costs for construction work that is in progress.

By JQf LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Internal Revewie Service Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger is warning iq^r-income Americans who invest in exotic tax-avoidance schemes: Participating in abusive tax shelters can be hazardous to your wealth.

In testimony prepared for a hearing today by a House Ways and Means subcommittee, Egger pledged an all-out campaign against fraudulent shelters.

I wish to make it very clear to individuals considering investing in tax shelters, and to those thinking of starting one, that the risks are now sutotantial, Egger said. We intend to vigorously impose the new fines and penalties enacted by Congress (earlier this year) and, when appropriate, criminally prosecute those responsible.

The abusive tax shelters to which Egger referred are investments entered into chiefly to get large, quick tax deductions and with little expectation of making a profit.

Much of what is being marketed today is not a tax shelter at all, but outright fraud. Egger said.

Egger outlined (me recently uncovered way to beat the tax (xglector an In-v(dved scheme in ^iriiich the government, through tax refunds, provided the cash required to finance the investment. He said about 5,200 people invested in the scheme over the last three years, wiping out as much as $62 million of their tax liability-

The IRS now has under examination 281,000 returns that appear to involve abusive shelters. Over the past 11 months, the agency completed auditing 61,772 such returns and found what it cont^ids is a tax underpayment of $824.3 million an average of more than $11,000 per return.

During the same 11 months, criminal prosecutions were recommended against 81 promoters or brokers of shelters and 30 were convicted. Those 81 cases involve 13,000 investors and an estimated additional tax liabUity of $2.6 bUlion, the IRS said.

Tax shelters became a hot political topic earlier this year when it was disclosed that Attorney General William French Smith invested in two oil and gas shelters that would have

yielded tax deductions of about $3 for each $1 invested. Smith later announced be

Corrections

An article in The Daily Reflector (m Sunday incorrectly listed Mrs. Winnie Wig^ns Satterthwaite as the sole donor of the Satterthwaite Store at Pactolus to the Connor Eagles Homestead. The store actually was (kmated to the homestead exhibit by the heirs of J.J. Satterthwaite Mrs. Satterthwaite, Fernando Satterthwaite of Farmville and Mrs. Julia S. Mitchelle of Yanceyville.

Another article in Sundays Reflector on Jewish reaction to events in the Mideast misspelled the name of Paula Blumenfeld. The article also stated that Ms. Blumenfeld attended Hebrew University last year when she actually was a student there 11 years ago.

would pare back his deductions.

Most tax shelters are devised ixily f(Nr investcsrs in the 50 percent income tax bracket. Altbou^i there are numerous tax-ayoidance plans that meet IRS approval, the agency is especially wary of any promising big, inunediate deductions and of those that are entered into late in the year.

Mo^ shelters take advantage of special provisions in

tax law that were aiacted as an incoiUve to investmmt -such as the 10-poiit investment credit and depreciation on property.

When abusive, illegal and fraudulent tax sbdters are openly touted as proper investments, Egger said, confidence in the self-assessment tax system drops, producing the likelihood of reduced revenues and voluntary compliance and all that implies.

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(Continued From Page 4)

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EPA Cracks Down On Auto Emission Tampering

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Save Fuel, Save Money, proclaim the ads for gadgets that allow motorists to junk a pollution control device that some motorists claim is a waste of money.

The problem with the devices, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, is that they can be u^ to violate many state laws and can increase a cars pollution emissions eightfold. '

EPA officials say there is growing trend among motorists to tamper with their auto pi^ution (xmtn^ in the mistaken belief that they can increase fuel economy or car performance.

In the minds of many motorists, the catalytic converter a muffler-like chamber through which a cars exhaust gases are filtered cuts down on performance. The converters have been required equipment on most cars sold in the

United States since 1975.

Critics sqy the converters chambers can clog, causing the car to operate poorly or not at all. Motorists also complain because they can only use unleaded gasoline which sells for about 6-cents-a-gall<Hi more than leaded.

Many motorists are fitting back by getting rid of their catalysts by installing the conversion kits, the EPA says. In recent spot checks, pollution controls on 20 percent of the cars have been

tampered with and on 8 percent of the cars checked the catalytic ccxiverter has been removed.

In an enforcement crackdown, the EPA on Monday announced it was seeking to levy civil fines of $327,500 against four muffler shops and a cab company accused of removing catalytic converters.

The largest fine is $120,000 against Lew Smiths Muffler and Parts, a small shop in Covington, Ky., where officials say 48 converters were taken off cars.

Lew Smith, owner of the

Last Captive Of Kidnap Gang Escapes From Car

CONROE, Texas (AP)-A captive firefighter leaped from the trunk of a car under tow early today after his abductor who officials allege masterminded the live burial of another kidnap victim abandoned the car and fled.

Coby Garland Hamilton, 28, the Houston firefighter missing since Sunday morning, made his escape near George West in South Texas, Montgomery County sheriffs spokesman Ed deForest said. '

He was uninjured, said Live Oak County Sheriff Larry Busby. He was hungry, so I ordered him a meal, and I imagine hes a little bit tired,Busby said.

The sheriff said officers are searching for Ronald White, 40, being sought on an aggravated kidnapping warrant from Montgomery County in the abduction of Michael Baucom, 21, of La Marque. Baucom was buried alive for four days before his rescue Sunday morning.

Busby ^ whose county is some 200 miles from the area where Hamilton disappeared said Deputy Roy Hart found the car abandoned at about 2:30 a.m. and learned through a license check that it was stolen. He called for a wrecker. *

Coby was in the trunk, but he kept quiet and didnt make any noise because he thought maybe the suspwt had returned, Busby said. When the wrecker began towing the car, Hamilton pried open the,trunk with a tire tool, leaped out and ran to a nearby house.

Officials say White is the prime suspect in Hamiltons abduction.

Busby refused to let Hamilton speak with 'The Associated Press.^

He was abducted at approximately 2 a.m. Sunday from a Jiffy food store vei7 close to the point where the people were arrested in the Baucom kidnapping, de-Forest said of Hamilton. He said Hamilton and his abductor drove through several East Texas towns before heading south.

"From time to time he would put Hamilton in the trunk of the car, deForest said. Yesterday afternoon, he put him in the trunk and fled on foot.

DeForest said Hamilton described his abductor as "mentally erratic.

He said he was convinced that had they been stopped by a law officer there would have been shooting, de Forest said.

On Sunday morning, Hamilton had been delivering the Houston Chronicle in an area near where deputies arrested three people and rescued Baucom from the box where he had been buried for four days.

DeForest said Hamiltons wife reported that she hadnt heard from her husband

Jewelry Taken In Break-In

Pitt County deputies and agents of the SBI are investigating the theft of a.i assortment of jewelry items valued at $17,155 from a Brook Valley home, according to Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson.

He said that the jewelry was stolen from a small safe at the home of Frank Strong, 106 Oxford Road. Tyson said that Strongs daughter said she discovered the break-in and theft when she returned home Monday around 3:45 p.m.-

Tyson said the bottom of the safe was cut out and the house was rifled. He said entrance was apparently gained thr' .gh a sliding glass door 'he rear of the house.

since he called home early Sunday. She said he spoke in an uncharacteristic manner and said he had met a friefld and they were taking a short trip.

She said that was entirely unlike her husband and that he sounded strange and under pressure, deForest had

said.

White was charged in an arrest warrant Sunday with kidnapping Baucom, 20, who was abducted late Tuesday and buried early Wednesday.

White had worked for Baucoms father, Benny E. Baucom, the elder Baucom said.

He was such a nice guy, the elder Baucom said. Even after he quit working for me, 1 loaned him my truck.

Baucom was rescued

Sunday morning after one of the three people arrested near New Caney led deputies to where he was buried. Baucom, buried with a loaf of bread and a jug of water, said later he feared he would die if he ever fell asleep.

A $75,000 ransom demanded by kidnappers for the release of Baucom was never paid.

'Die three people arrested were identified as Timothy Michael Connelly, 19, of Burlington, Iowa; Mark Oler, 21, and Deborah Williams, 29, both of Conroe. They were charged with aggravated kidnapping and held on $100,000 tonds in the Galveston County jail.

The suspects were arrested after authorities found c(^ies of ransom notes in a car full of weapons and ammunition.

shop, said he was surprised by the threatened fine since the conversion kits he bou^t are advertised in national magazines and sold (^)enly to customers in many dq)art-ment stores.

Muffler shops generally are charging 05 to $35 for

the converter kits. A catalytic converter, by comparison, .costs between $150 and $400.

Federal law allows the EPA to fine rq)air sIm^ owners $2,500 for each catalyst they remove, al-thou^ it is not a violation to manufacture the kits that allow the car to qperate after the catalyst has been removed. Moreover, it is not against the law for an Indi-, vidual to install one of the kits on his car.

While 40 states have their own laws making it illegal for motorists to tamper with pollution devices, EPA says those laws are poorly enforced.

As a result, the market for the conversion kits is booming. Officials estimate that as many as 1 mUlipn to 2

i'P

TWO NOT BETTER THAN ONE - Carrie IRS. The IRS soon discovered that Mrs. Faulkner of Drexd, N.C., began having Faulkner and a California woman had the problems with her social security in 1974 when same Social Security number. And after eight she received a letter asking her to report to years, she is still tiying to straighten out the the IRS, not in North Carolina, but in Carson, mess. (AP Laserphoto)

California. But the mixup was not due to the

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millioo are being sold annually.

Two of the moA popular kits, which are eawntially a piece of pipe and clamps, are sold under the name Test Tube and Catalyttc Converter Replacement Pipes.

Cedric Kotowla, president of Products for Power, said his Test Tube is sold only for the purpose (rf allowing motmi^ to remove thrii catalytic converters to test whether they are causing the cartomalfifflction.

He pointed to warnings on the box stating, Federal, state m local laws may prohibit the user from leaving this device ra the vriiicle after testing has been com-pleted.^

Kotowia, of Addison, Dl., conceded that some motorists may ignore the warning, but he said, We are only prescribing one use. If some of the piAlic is misusing it, that is beyond my control.

Herman Smith, inesident of National Muffler Manufacturing Corp., of Atlanta, said be has been selling his Catalytic Converter Replacement Kit for three years because we are serving a need. He said he has sold kits to police departments and the U.S. mili

tary.

Boosters of the kits say that catalysts on many cars are failing after the warranty runs out, leaving motmlsts with the unpleasant prospect of having to pay between $175 and $4W fw a

replacement catalyst. But James Sakolosk

t James Sakolosky, EPA enforcement branch chief.

said roost catalysts are boid-ing 19 wdl. Officials said it is also a misconception that removing the devices will improve car perfmmance.

New cars are designed with the catalyst as an integral part of the syston. Removing the catal^ upsets this balance, said EPA Assistant Administrator

KathlemBenn^.

Tie agency said it was also seddng fines from Three Star Muffler Inc., Menqriiis, T^., $105,000; Big Muffler Shop of Florida Inc., Sarasota, Fla., $55,000; Ayers Auto Air and Mufflo' City of Tampa, Fla., $35,000, and Sun Lines Cab Co. of Fort Myers, Fla., $12,500.

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The Dally Rdlector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuwd*y, September 31,1M3-7Inf ernafionpl Harvester Puts End To Uncertainty

By DALE LEACH Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Rdieved woriurs and community leaders raised toasts in taverns and placed thank-you signs in windows as International Harvester Co. ended a two-state tug of war by deciding to consolidate its bus and truck operatkms here.

Everyones h^y about it, said Kathy Atchison, an employee of the Harvester Inn near the IH body plant, where workers began gathering at about noon Monday after bearing the citys largest employer declare it would stay. (The announcement) took a lot off of peoples minds.

But it was bitter news for residents of Fort Wayne, Ind., which will lose 2,200 jobs with the decision by Harvester, although the company will retain about 1,900 workers there in nonassembly jobs.

The decision comes as a harsh blow to thousands of individuals who work for this major employer, said Fort Wayne Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. Im not surprised. I am disappointed and Im deeply concerned about the worry I know this decision will cause. Financially troubled Harvester, A^ich expects to lose $1.5 billion this year, announced in August it would ;xldse cme if its North American truck plants, prompting

a $30 millioo bidding war betweoi Indiana and Ohio. A third truck plant in Chatham, (hitario, was not inv(dved because (tf a U.S.-Canadian trade agreemoit.

However, Donald D. Lennox, Harvesters president and chief opoating officer, said Monday the decision to consolidate in l^ringfield hinged (m its more efficient plant, 40 years newer than Fort Waynes.

In Springfield, a city of 73,000 people in central Ohio, Harvester workers and community leaders gathered in taverns and at private clubs to celebrate. Signs saying Thanks IH and Springfield Loves IH appeared at businesses.

Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, in Springfield for the announcement, said, You know, theres not much of a line between misery and happiness.

But it was a line the people of Springfield had grown weary of walking. Ms. Atchison said recent talk at the tavern by worters centered on the possibility the truck assembly plant would be lost.

You know, theyd see an ad for something and tbra theyd say, Nope, I better not use that money in the bank, because they didnt know what would happen.

Mondays jubilation was tempered by concern "for Harvesters future. Lennox admitted that the companys efforts to rid itself of un-

Ex-Legislators Top Lobbyists

)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When it comes to influencing the General Assembly, .former leglislators know best, says a study which lists North Carolinas five top lobbyists as former lawmakers.

: 'The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research Inc. released a report Mon--day on a survey of lobbyists, ;ieslators and reporters who cover the General Assembly. The center released an ef-fbctiveness ranking of legislators in June.

Banks, industry, tobacco, insurance and various trade ^^associations have the most influential lobbyists in the legislature, said the report. The center is a private, nonprofit group that examines government policies and legislative trends.

Lacy Maddox, who compiled the survey, said it marked the first time the center had undertaken a ranking of lobbyists. She said the five top lobbyists represented a clear consensus of .those who responded to the survey.

niey were pretty much far above the others, ie 'said. They were mentioned , most often.

Ranked as the top lobbyist : m the legislature was John R. Jordan, a former state Senator and Raleigh lawyer 'most widely known as the ' chief lobbyist for banks.

; Jordan represents the N.C. Bankers Association in addition to associations of Alcoholic Beverage Control boards, auto wholesalers, life insurance companies, wholesalers and the N.C. Manufactured Housing Institute.

Jordan also was counted as a lobbyist for the University of North Carolina system since he serves as chairman of its Board of Governors, althou^ he is not officially registered as a university lobbyist.

Ranked second was Sam Johnson, a former state ; House member and Raleigh , lawyer who rejjresents the N.C. Merchants Association,

, N.C. Associated Industries ^ and associations of certified ! public accountants, auto deaelers and dairy product J dealers.

Third was Tom White, a Kinston lawyer and former

state senator who was appropriations chairman >and Advisory Budget Com-

mission chairman in the 1960s. He lobbies on behalf of tobacco for the Tobacco Tax

Council and represents the Federal Land Bank of Columbia and Interstate In- surerslnc.

*' Fourth was J. Ruffin Bailey, a former state senator and a Raleigh lawyer ' who is a leading lobbyist for ; insurance and represents the

American Insurance Association. He also lobbi^

profitaUe lines have not yet shown results.

But he said the consolidation at Springfield would save Harvester $50 million a year and put it back on the roadtoprofltability.

For Ohk), it will mean about 1,300 new jobs in the next 15 months as Harvester expands its truck and bus production at Springfield from a present rate of abmit 150 per day to around 400 a day.

IH employs about 3,200 workers in the two Springfield plants. About 2,000 of them would have lost their jobs if the truck assembly plant had closed. There are about 2,300 workers on indefinite layoff, who pr^umably would be first in line for hiring.

You can all be very proud - the IH employees, the Springfield citizens - of the job that your leaders did in persuading IH to expand in Springfield, Lennox said.

He credited Rhodes first, foremost with b^ii^ Harvey reach its deci^.

Lennox said the company sincerely did intend to get this into the dramatic type of bickting war between the two states.

Fort Wayne and Indiana officials worked together on a $31 milli(Mi package of low-cost loans and other concessions, which im;luded having Harvester sdl the plant to the city and lease it back.

But Ohios $30 million package included a similar arrangement, aiKl last week Rhodes persuaded the state Controlling Board to increase Ohios loan guarantee and actual loans from 66 percent to 90 percent of the package, which leaves Ohio liable for about $27 million of the deal.

Although Fort Wayne came out the loser, the decision was kind of a relief after weeks of uncertainty, said Rex Bear, president of

United Auto Workers Local 57.

The Fort Wayne Joumal-Gazette, in an editorial today, said community leacters and residoits did everything that reasonably could be expected of them... We fou^t a good fight and lost.

Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr was critical that Ohio was allowed to restructure its offer to Harvester despite a gentlemans agreement there would be no cbai^ in the two states proposals once submitted. But he added; What could anger at this point do? Its over. Its done. The decisiwi has been made. We have to go on from here.

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for associations of beer wholesalers, credit unions' and mobile home movers.

Fifth was Zeb Alley, Gov. Jim Hunts personal ld9byist. Alley is a former state senator and a Waynsville lawyer who joined Hunts staff as legislative lobbyist in 1981 and is paid by the state.

The survey is included in the centers book. Article II, which was released Monday. It is a directory of legislators in the 1981-82 session that includes their voting records, biographical information and comparisons of their effectiveness as rated by the survey.

The report also listed legislators whose effectiveness has improved the most. In the Senate, moving up most since 1977-78 was Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg. In the House, moving up the most since 1977-78 was George Hux, D-Halifax, who was defeated in his renomination bid.

The previously released effectiveness rankings listed Senate Ways and Means Chairman Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, as the most effective legislators.

Karate Class To Be Offered .

WINTERVILLE - A

karate-self defense class open to persons age 12 years and up will begin Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of A.G. Cox School.

The class will involve a 12-week course in basic self-defense and karate technique. Participants will learn basic kicks, blocks and punches associated with street self defense and sport karate. Physical conditioning will also be covered.

The instructor will be Barry Gaskins, first degree black belt. My main objective for this course will be to develop a persons understanding of the martial arts, said Gaskins. Anyone with the willingneK to learn can become effective in their own self-protection.

The class will meet Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. for 12 weeks. Registration for the class is $10.

For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-6106.

CUB PACK MEET Cub Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will hold its first meeting in the fellowship hall of the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

All boys, ages eight to 10 years, who are interested in joining the pack are invited to attend the meeting with their parents.

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8-nie Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, September 28,1982 ^ gSome Democrats Blast Reagan Medicare Council

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some congi^ional Democrats and senior citizens groups are criticizing the Reagan administration for failing to appoint any elderly or disabled representatives to a new Medicare advisory council.

Health insurers are also upset with the appointments to the 13-member panel, which were made by Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker on Sept. 16.

Critics say the council may be biased toward business and may not adequatelv represent the interests of the more than

28 million elderly or disabled Medicare beneficiaries.

The panel, chaired by Dr. Otis R. Bowen, former Republican governor of Indiana, has not yet begun its work, but it is under orders to draw iq> by July 1 a blueprint for reform of the $50 billion program, which faces severe financial difficulties by the end of this decade.

Reps. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., and Andy Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., sent Schweiker an angry letter last Thursday decrying the lack of balance in the perspectives and expertise of the appointees

There are no representatives of the elderly and disabled

that Medicare serves and no representatives of the third party payors and the voluntary health sector that are so important to our imtkms health financing and ddivery system, they said.

Warning that the councils recommendations will not be perceived as objective or credible, Uy urged Schweikm^ to reconsider these appc^tees and reconstitute a more balanced council.

Gaire Dorrell, spokeswoman for Schweiker, said the agency had no immediate reaction to the complaints.

William R. Hutton, executive directs of the National

More Activists Join PCB Protests

By ROBIN TEATER As^iated Press Writer AFTON, N.C. (AP) - A march and rally were planned for today by opponents of the Warren County PCB landfill as a growing number of well-known activists became involved in

the controversy.

Police arrested 114 people Monday, including Delegate Walter E. Fauntroy of Washington, D.C., on charges of impeding traffic as they tried to block trucks carrying dirt laden with PCB-laced oil to the landfill.

About 500 marchers took part in Mondays demonstration as the protests entered their 13th day.

Meanwhile, the head of the National Wildlife Federation, the nations largest conservation organization, said state officials should have

treated the soil where it lay instead of trying to move it.

There is adequate technology to handle it in place, said Jay Hair, a former N.C. State University professor of zoology.

Hair added, however, that protests against the dumping

CARRIED OFF N.C. State troopers carry off a protestor who tried to block the path of a PCB truck during a demonstration near Afton on

Monday. Police arrested about 70 people in the continuing demonstration. (APLaserphotp)

GAO Claims Discrimination By VA Against Female Veterans

WASHINGTON (AP) -Veterans Administration health care centers are providing inadequate services for women despite the growing number of female veterans, congressional auditors have concluded.

In a report prepared for Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, the General Accounting Office said VA health care programs have typically been oriented to

Compentency Tests Offered

North Carolina Competency Tests will be given next Tuesday and Wednesday at Rose High School.

The reading test will be given Tuesday and the mathematics test Wednesday.

Any student who has graduated from Rose with a certificate who would like to take the test to enable him or her to exchange the certificate for a diploma if the tests are passed, should contact Mrs. Jean Creech, 758-4411, to make arrangements.

All juniors who are taking the tests for the first time and any senior who is retaking one or both parts is encouraged to be presenten those days.

male health care needs because most veterans are male.

The report said 742,000 veterans, about 2 percent of the total, are women. The proportion is growing rapidly, said the report, which was released Monday.

Before 1975, women made up only 2 percent of the nations military strength, but this had increased nearly 6 percent in 1977 and is expected to reach 12 percent in 1984.

Despite that, the GAO said;

Only one of the VA medical centers visited by the GAO team had reviewed medical charts to monitor the completeness of female patients medical examina* tio;is. This center, in Syracuse, N.Y., found that pelvic examinations had been done for 27 percent of the women, breast examinations for 40 percent and pap

smears for none. All are techniques for detecting cancer in women.

-At seven out of 23 VA medical facilities, the team found that women are not eligible for outpatient gynecological treatment for nonservice-connected disabilities even if it is needed to avoid hospitalization. The same facilities treat virtually all outpatient medical needs of male patients, whether service-connected or not.

-Ten of the VAs 16 domiciliaries, which care for disabled veterans who do not need hospitalization, will not admit women because of a lack of privacy in sleeping and toilet facilities.

-Some psychiatric pro-grams at the VAs Brentwood. Calif., Medical

Center do not provide treatment to women because privacy is not adequate in the sleeping areas or because there is not enough staff to supervise a sexu^y mixed psychiatric group.

Under a VA regulation upheld recently by the U.S. Court of Appeals, female veterans are not eligible for medical care for normal pregnancy and childbirth even if they were pregnant when discharged from the service.

VA has not adequately considered the increasing female veteran population in long-range planning.

High Standing Commended

'Thomas Woody Leggett, a senior at North Pitt High School, has received a letter of commendation from the 1983 National Merit Scholarship program announcing he placed in the top 5 percent of the participants in this years competition.

Over 50,000 students competed in the 1983 National Merit Scholarship Program.

HARVEST FESTIVAL A Harvest Festival will be held at Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Saturday.

'The all-day festival will feature a Christmas shop; a white elephant sale; a craft shop; a service tree; a country store; a baked goods shop; a barbecue supper from 5 to 7 p.m. ($2.50 per plate); A hot dog wagon, and an auction to be held at 8:30 p.m.

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are getting a bit beyond the realm of the rational and (ui into the emotional.

Ann SlK^pard Turner, the only white and only women among the Wilmington 10, was arrested Monday. The Wilmington 10 were charged with firebombing a grocery store during raci^ iqpheavals in Wilmington in 1971. They were convicted but an appeals court later reversed the ruling.

Also arre^ were Nelson Johnson, a leader of the Communist Workers Party; Martha Nathan, wife of a CWP member slain during the Greensboro confrontation with Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis in 1979; and Evelyn Lowery, wife of Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Ken Ferruccio, president of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCB, said Ms. Lowery and seven other protestors remained in jail Monday night. He said landfill opponents would meet today at 10 a.m. at the Coley Springs Baptist Church and would begin their march at noon.

Fauntroy was cTiarged with impeding traffic and resisting arrest after he knelt and sat in front of a dump truck trying to enter the landfill, a sheriffs department spokesman said.

Fauntroy, a Democrat representing the District of Columbia, is on the board of directors of the SCLC and is chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus. He does not have the right to vote in Congress.

I hadnt planned on this, said the Democrat, a nonvoting representative of the District of Columbia. I came here to express my support for the people here.

He said he told a state trooper he was a member of Congress and could not be arrested, but the tftXH)er arrested him anyway.

I fully expect when the state trocars become familiar with the law 1 will be released. I dont think the people of North Carolina should have a congressman locked iq>, Fauntroy said.

He was released early Monday evening after posting a $200 unsecured bond and is scheduled to appear in District Court in Warrenton on Oct. 29.

Following the first wave of arrests, about 400 demonstrators regrouped at nearby Coley Springs Church, then marched half mile to block trucks on U.S. 401.

There hi^way patrolmen took 50 more people into custody, including Uk Rev. Curtis Harris of Hi^well, Va., chairman of the Virginia SCLC.

Mondays arrests brou^t to more than 350 the number of people taken into custody pr charged as a result of protests against the dumping of soil at the EPA-approved dump site.

Civil rights demonstrators have joined the protests, saying the state chose Warren County for the landfill because it has a high number of black residents living there.

, Oil laced with PCBs was dumped illegally along 210 miles of North Carolina roadsides in 14 counties in 1978. Soil from the ^111 sites is being put into the landfill.

Polychlorinated biphenyls were used as insulation in electric transformers until the chemical was banned by the federal government. The ban was ordered after tests showed the chemical caused cancer in laboratory animals.

Council of Senior QUzens, said, The council is biased toward the for-profit business sector. He said that at a minimum, representatives of the elderly should be added.

Fred De Luca, a spokenan for the Ikispital Insurance Association of America, said his group is my puzzled and disappointed by the exclusion of health insurance companies. I

Schweiker was required under the law to appoint a quadrenniel Social Security Advisory Council. Because a national (xnmission already is laboring to find solutiims to the imminent crisis in Social Securitys old age fund, Schweiker said the new council would direct its attention to Medicare.

In addition to Bowen, its members are: Richard W. Rahn, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; James D. McKevitt, a lobbyist for the National Federatitm of Independoot Business; Stanford D. Arnold of Lansing, Mkh., secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Building and Construction Trades Council; Alvin E. Heapes of New York, president of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union and a vice presidait of the AFlrCIO.

Also, Carlos J. Arboleya, president of the Consolidated Barnet Banks of Miami; Karl D. Bays of Evanston, 111., chairman of the board of the Ammcan Ho^ital Siqpply Corp.; Kenneth M. McCaffree of Seattle, a businessman and retired University of Washington economics professor; Samuel H. Howard of Nashville, Twin., vice president and treasurer of the Hospital Corp. of America.

Also, James Bal(^ of New York, senior executive vice president of Drwcel, Burnham, Lainbert; Linda H. Aiken, vice presictent of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of Princetim, N.J.; David W. Christopher of the Pittsburgh office of Price Waterbouse & Co., and C. Joseph Stetler, a lawyer and former chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association.

Waxman is chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and Jacobs chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on health.

They said Schweikers appointments would exacerbate fears that the Reagan administrations goal is to curb Medicare benefits and eventually turn the program over to the private sector. :

The Law Firm Of

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September 3, 1982

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Danny A. Horrington

113 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

QUILT SHOW

Featuring

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Wednesday, Sept. 29th 10:00 AM T 9:00 PM

25 Quilts on Display

Scoteii Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.

602 Arlington Blvd. Oipen'Wedncsday Til 9:00PM

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.

To Outpatient Cantar Entranca

Up To $470 Million Damage Due Western Floods

By Hie Associated Press Utah residents began digging out of a soggy Uanket of mud and debris, but more rain was falling today as dowiqxNirs that broke a dam and midangered $4S0 million worth of crops swept eastward from C^omia.

In Salt Lake City, officials issued an appeal early today for vdunteers to help with sandbagging, and the Utah Highway Patrol reported parts of two main city routes fender-deep in water.

More than 1,000 homes were flooded and 400 people

were forced to evacuate Monday after one of Utahs worst storms in 50 years -an early faU tempest diat took forecastms by surprise.

The (Mobability of this kind of storm happening is once every 100 years, Keith Goates of the National Weather Service said Monday.

Rain also fell in the water-logged Hi^ Stera <rf California, but todays forecast called for clear skies that could let watms rec^ and residmits clean up. Dozens of residents were

still isolated Monday after a rain-swoUen dam tnoke on North Lake near Bishop, Calif., washing out roads and forcing hundreds of residents fruncir homes.

Three days oi rain have p(Nmded harvest-remiy crq in Calif(Hmia, deva^ting raisins and wine grapes and causing damage that could reach $450 milUoii, the state Farm Bureau said Monday.

^ In C(dwado, up to a foot of snow was exp^ted in the Rocky Mountains today as the st(ins moved in from the west. On Monday, rain at

lower elevati<ms really made a mess (tf a mudslide that began Sunday before the storm, a Colorado State Patrol dispatcher said.

A California couple died in a traffic accidmit Monday on a rain-slickened road in ColOTado, authorities said.

After Utah Gov. Scott Matbeson declared a state of emergency in Salt Lake County, the weather service issued a flash flood watch for all of Utah late Monday and early today as rain poured from slate-gray skies for a fourth day. Salt Lake County,

The Forecast For.

Wednesday, September 29 Low Temperatures

Rain I Showers!

Snow^ Rail Group Flurriesgi Will Hold Meet

Occluded

Fronts: Cold WarmWW

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts warm weather for Wednesday over the eastern half of the nation except New En^and, and for the Pacific coast. Cool weather is due in the central

Patchy clouds and fog this

Stationary

Plains. Showers are indicated for the northern and central Rockies and from the eastern Plains to the iqiper Great Lakes. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press Fair weather was expected to move back into North Carolina today and remain throughout the week, as a weak high pressure center covered much of the Mid-and South Atlantic states this morning.

That stable air mass was expected to be reinforced by more high pr^sure currently moving south > out of southeast Canada, the National Weather Service said.

New Thumb And New Gun

HONOR, Mich. (AP) - A hunting accident that nearly cost a teen-ager his right * hand apparently hasnt discouraged him from the sport - and hell use a thumb that used to be a toe to hold the gun.

Ive got a new shotgun and Ive shot a couple times since, said Mark Rhodes,

15. I am going to try again for a deer this year.

Rhodes lost his right thumb Nov. 15 when his shotgun discharged on a deer hunting trip. His hand was severely damaged, r^uiring six operations to repair.

During the most recent surgery on Aug. 26, the second toe on Marks right foot was transplanted to his hand, said his surgeon. Dr. Ronald Clark.

The result is that Rhodes will have a pretty functional hand, Clark said.

With the new thumb, he expects the youth to have motion, feeling and the ability to write. He also will need further surgery to the rest of his hand.

If he had done this in 1965, or even 1970, he wouldnt have much of a hand left, said Qark, who estimated about 200 toe-hand transplants have been done in the United States since the , procedure was developed in 1969.

Rhodes, who missed the first two weeks of school because of the surgery, said his hand is still numb because the nerves have not healed, and he walks with a slight limp.

His old gun may have been the cause of his accident, Rhodes said, noting the accident occurred when he set the 12-gauge shotgun down butt-first. The safety on the 12-gauge didnt always work, he said.

It was the most devastating hand injury Ive ever seen in my seven years in the business, said Terry Money, coordinator of the Benzie County Ambulance Service. The muzzle blast of 1 shotgun at a four- or eight-inch range is nothing to mess with.

Money was hunting with Rhodes when the accident occurred. He administered emergency first aid and . - drove the boy to a hospital.

morning were expected to give way to sunny skies by late morning into the afternoon. Highs were to be in the 70s with some 60s over the mountains.

By tonight fair skies again were anticipated, with lows dropping into the 40s over the mountains. 50s eastward and 60s along the coast. The outlook for Wednesday is again for fair skies with highs in the 70s except for 80 degrees over the southwest comer of the state.

Morning clowls Monday gave way to sunshine by afternoon with temperatures climbing into the 70s for the most part east of the mountains.

The range went from an even 80 degrees at Fayetteville to a mild 73 at both Cape Hatteras and Greensboro. Mountains reports were cooler with 51 at Mt. Mitchell and 56 at Grand-

Arrested During School Break-In

Greenville police Monday arrested Willie Earl Thigpen, 22, of 312 Old London Inn on charges of breaking, entering larceny in connection with a 9 p.m. break-in at South Greenville School.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers went to the school in response to a burglar alarm and found Thigpen inside the building.

The chief said entrance to the school was gained by breaking a window. A fan valued at $20 and a record player valued at $75 were recovered from a spot near the broken window.

Bond for Thigpen was set at $5,000.

Cars Collided Here Yesterday

Cars driven by Drew Kimberly Lane of Stonewall and Bobby G. Thomas of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 10:04 a.m. Monday on Charles Street, 70 feet north of the 14th Strwt intersection.

Police investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $500 to the Lane car and $1,900 to the Thomas vehicle.

Spoke To Class On Constitution

Dr. Fred Ragan, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of History, spoke with the college preparatory U.S. history class of Gigi Walters at North Pitt Hi^ School recently.

Dr. Ragan, whose visit coincided with National Constitution Week, on the history of the constitution and its continued use and changes.

father Mountain the afternoon highs.

Rainfall overnight was restricted to a few showers and even thundershowers over the northwest Piedmont and part of the northeast Piedmont. An isolated shower or two was also noted over the southern piedmont.

'The spotty rainfall dissipated during the early morning hours today. Little if any is expected over interior areas of the state for the rest of the week.

The acting directors of the N.C. Chapter of the National Association of Railroad Passengers will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. in Chapel Hill at the Carolina Inn.

W. C. Cobb of Greenville, an acting director of the state chapter, said that letters and resolutions will be signed Saturday for distribution to the 340 NARP members in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Cobb said the goal of the state organization is to make citizens more aware of the importance of railroads and passenger service.

Workshops On Child Discipline

A series of workshops to assist child-care providers in implementing a discipline policy as an educational tool will be held at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., Oct. 5, Nov. 9 and Dec. 7.

'The free workshops will be held from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. each day.

If you are planning to attend or further information is needed, call Kay Galloway, Pitt Community College Preschool Laboratory, 752-4493, or Brenda Ernest, Acres, 756-5956, before Oct. 5.

the states most populous, could be soaked by more than half an inch ovemi^t, officials said.

More than 400 Salt Lake County residents fled Oieir homes as the Jordan River flooded after Sundays downpour.

As of Monday, water damage was placed at up to $15 million, said Salt Lake County Public Works Director Don Spencer. Commercial losses ranged between $5 million and $10 million, while residential damages totaled about $5 million, he said.

Mathesons declaration activated the Utah National Guard, which provided manpower and heavy equipment to help communities dig out from mud and debris.

Lorayne Tempest, division director of Utahs Comprehensive Emergency Management Team, said the governor will consider asking President Reagan to declare the state a federal disaster area.

Forecasters said the Sunday rainfall was the heaviest to hit Salt Lake County in 50 years. More than 2 inches fell on Salt Lake City, while some areas of Salt Lake County received up to 4

To Close Road About 3 Days

The siokestown Road -SR 1753 a mUe east of N.C. 43 will be closed for about three days begining today. Department of Transportation Division Engineer C.W. Snell said Monday.

The closing will allow-highway maintenance forces to replace an inadequate drainage pipe with a larger one better able to carry the water under the road.

Installation of the pipe is part of the Swift Creek Watershed project, designed to provide better flood protection and drainage in the Swift Creek area.

Snell said traffic will be detoured over N.C. 43, SR 1792 and SR 1755.

inches.

' The storm also tipped the measurements for the wettest water year at the Salt Lake International Airport. As of Monday, 23 inches of rain had fallen at the mwiitoring station. The record was 22.26 inches set in the 1972-73 water year, which runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, the weather service said.

In the southern Utah town of Springdale, residents waited anxiously for the rain to stop after spending Monday cleaning up following an early morning flash flood that left car-sized boulders in its path.

Springdale Mayor Bob Ralston said no injuries were reported, but he expected Droperty damage to be extensive. He said the water gushed out of two ravines on West Temple Mountain, west of the city.

You could hear it coming for five minutes. It sounded just like a jet taking off, said Marcus Thompson of

l^rin^e. 1 locked' out the door and a 5-foot wall of water was coming down the road.

The California Farm Bureau estimates the showers carried last week by tropical rtorm Olivia could cause damages as high as $150 million each to the raisin and wine grape crops if more rain arrives, while an estimated $30 millton to $40 million worth of processing tomatoes are endangered.

As much as $110 million worLii of fresh grapes, almonds, melons, strawberries and dry beans could also be lost, the Farm Bureau said.

It depends on the upcoming weather, said Farm Bureau spokesman Clark Biggs in Sacramento. I dont expect to lose that, but it could go that high.

'The five-day forecast was optimistic, said National Weather Service forecaster Glenn Trapp. In the Fresno area, which produces almost

all of the nations raisins, it was sunny Monday.

We had an excellent day, but its three days too late, said Ron Kister, president of the Raisin Bargaining Association.

Ninety percent of the nations raisin crop was drying in the fields when Olivia arrived last week, said Fresno County Agriculture Commissioner Cosmo In-ssldco

In West Bishop, Calif., homes were shored up with sandbags and residents cleaning up from the dam break were warned to boil water.

The Big Pine Indian Reservation and the Dixon and exclusive Aspendell areas, about 300 miles north of Los Angeles, were hardest hit by the dam-caused flooding, but no injuries were reported.

In Inyo County, damage was estimated at $7.5 million, including 83 homes, 16 county roads and four bridges, county officials said.

FIVE DAYS AT SEA - Jorge Gonzalez-Bayona, (left) Andres Valle-Ferrer (center), and Jorge Luis Pajon-Alfonso (right), in their home-made craft on which they spent five days at sea. A week ago, the Cuba refugees

began a five-day voyage from Havana to Key Largo in the tiny raft made of five rubber floats and three inner tubes. All three say they left the country to escape communist rule (AP Laserphoto)

Farmers special financial needs have been part of our business for more than 100 years. Our broad range of services can help you make the most of your assets.

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At Wachovia we understand your individual requirements and provide the personalized service to meet them. A Personal Banker ^ would be happy to give you all the facts. Why not stop by this week.

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Meet your Personal Bankers in Greenville.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Andy Warren Personal Banker Main Office 757-7181

Julius Budacz Personal Banker Main Office 757-7167

Ray Rogers Branch Manager Medical Park Office 757-7231

Carolyn Mayo Branch Manager .Meadowbrook Office 757-7311

Dorson White Branch Manager Pitt Plaza Office 757-2121

Barbara Manning Branch .Manager University Office 757-7251

Member F.D.I.C.

10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, September 28.1982

Stock And Market Reports

U.S. 264 Public Hearing Slated

New Element Said 'Created'

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston, 61.25; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Uurin-burg and Benson, 61.25; Salisbury, 60.50; Wilson, 61.50; Spiveys Corner, 61.00; Rowland, 61.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.00; Fayetteville, 57.00; Durham, unreported, Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 57.00; Rowland, 57.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady to firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.52 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,763,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 2 cents higher. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven, pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices inched higher today, extending Mondays late gains, as a major bank cut its prime lending rate a half point to 13 percent.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which edged up 1.38 points Monday, gained another 1.47 points to 922.37 at noon.

Advancing issues held a slight lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Shortly before noon. Bankers Trust, the nations 10th largest bank, reduced its prime lending rate to 13 percent from the 13.5'level that hs prevailed in the industry since Aug. 20. It was the lowest level in nearly two years for the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term loans to their most creditworthy corporate customers.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed stock rose .05 to 70.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .65 at 288.52.

Big Board volume reached 29.93 million shares after two hours of trading, up from 18.13'million in the comparable period Monday.

.NKW YORK lAP)

Midday stocks:

HiBh

Low

I.aisl

AbbtLabs

36^4

36%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Airlin

15'

Am Baker

11'4

AmBrands

45%

45'4

45%

Amer Can

31'4

31',

31'4

Am Cyan

30"

AmKamily

12%

12',

12'

Am Motors

3",

AmStand

26",

26"

26".

Amer T&T

57%

.57'4

57',

Beat Food

21%

21',

21'-,

Beth .Steel

I5"

15%

Boeing

22".

22%

Boise Cased

26%

26'

26'.

Borden

:17.

37"

37'-,

Burlngt Ind

23'4

23'.

CSX Con)

44*

44%

CaroPwLt

19%

19'-,

Celane.se

47%

47',

47%

Cent .Soya

IP,

11'

II'

Champ Int Chrysler

I6"4

16".

8",

Cocacola

44'4

43%

43,

Colg Palm

18',

18".

Comw Fdis

23',

2:1'.

23"

ConAgra

22'

Conti Group

.3'

:)',

30'

DeltaAirl s

27.,

27',

IXiwChem

24'4

24'

duPont

:i6%

36'

:16'

Duke Pow

21',

20"4

^"4

KastnAirl.

Kast Kodak

85'

84",

KatonCp

30"4

Usmark

.54'-4

54'*

Kxxon

27",

Firestone

11.

FlaPowLI

:14

h'laProgress

17'*

FordMol

26%

26'*

26'.

For McKes.s

38%

Fuqua Ind GTF. Corp

20%

20'

20'*

31'

GnOynam

33%

32%

33'4

Gen Klee

76%

76'4

76'-,

Gen FiHid

.38',

38%

Gen Mills

44",

44*

Gen Motors

48',

47",

Gen Tire

2.5

25%

25"4

GenuParts

:i7

37".

GaHacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

Ine f IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int T4T

K marl

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Iews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Corp

MmnMM

.Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlinCp

Uwenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RaistnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwellnt

RoyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

-SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

.Sony Corp .Southern (

Sperry Cp SldOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind L'n Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Waehov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El I Weyerhsr WinnDlx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

21^

25>/4

381^ 36\ 15^1 32 >1, 20/ 82S 37

77 >1,

264

22\

13--'4

141

40:>4

1194t. 28 17 18!, 66v 2S\ Tl\ 14St 38\ 23 55-14 21'k 2541. 46^4 48'-4 23 >* 57^4 28-^4 26*'4 99,

22-^4

M'i

26>%

50'i

40'/i

18V,

20.t,

17^S.

364,

24'/s

23 \1\ 125. 14H

30G

43^

IS/i,

59'/4

29V4

48G

9'4

54'*

28'4

74-4

184(,

334),

38'/4

2744

33'i,

2944

41*

251/4

39*

33*

18W 21 >* * 364* 36* 14A 31% 20-'* 82 364* 7644 4

40'4

264*

22'/4

134,

13*

404*

674*

119

K44

1644

17'*

25 77'* 14'* 38'* 22* 55 2044 254* 464* 474*

23 57'* 28'*

26 99'* 40 22'* 144* 4* 14* 26 50% 40'-4 1844 20 17'* 36*

24 22% 1744 I2'/4 14'* 23/, 30 43'* 3444 1544 59 28* 4844

9'*

544*

48*

28'*

744

33-4* 35'* 27'* 32* 29'* 41* 24* 39* 33'/4

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations:

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere ,

Lowes"

McDonald's McGraw NCNB Piedmont Pizza Inn P4G

TRW. Inc

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation 14-14'.4

Branch I5'*-16%

Little Mint 144-2'-4

Planters Bank 24'/4-2444

I8V4

21*

25'/4

36'*

36*

20%

824*

76*

4'*

40'*

2644

224*

13%

14'*

404,

6744

1194*

254,

16*

18%

66%

25'*

77'*

14'*

38%

554,

25%

46'*

48%

5744,

28%

99*

40'*

22%

144(,

50%

40'*

18%

20'*

17'-,

36*

23 1744 12%, 14'*

24 30% 43'*

3444

15*

59'*

29%

4844

54%

28'/4

74,

18>/4

33%

36%

2744

33%

29^%

41*

24*

39%

33%

stock

3544

38%

19%

12%

31%

23'%

27%

214,

144,

36%

84%

31%

14%

2944

994,

59%

18%

13%

33%

TUESDAY 7:(K) p m Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy.

Homecoming Theme Selected

The theme for North Pitts 1982 homecoming, scheduled for the week of Oct. 18-22, will be Movies and Movie Music, the student government of the school has announced.

Movie theme music has been selected for use throughout the week for pep rally and half-time ceremonies at the game. Door decorations will depict movie themes.

Throughout the week a movie trivia quiz will be held and on Thursday students will dress as movie characters, with prizes awarded for best-dressed.

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, will crown the homecoming queen during the football game at half-time.

Police Car D-13 All Bad Luck

PAMPA, Texas (AP) -Before its number was changed. Pampa police patrol car D-13 meant just one thing to local officers; bad news.

D-13 looked just like the other six Chevrolet Impalas that went into service with the department in July 1980, but it was involved in five accidents in 20 months. No other police car was involved in a single accident during that time.

Maybe it was coincidence, but many officers began to believe in the superstition aboul unlucky No. 13, and Police Chief J.J. Ryzman decided to change the number on the battered car.

"The poor car has been damaged in front, on the back, on the sides, just about everywhere except on top, Ryzman said.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 has called an emergent communication for Wednesday at 7 p.m. for work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Donald C. McLane,

Thurston Wynne,

Secy

The N.C. Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing on the pro-. posed four-laning of U.S. %4 from Greenville to Washington at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Pactolus School gynmasium.

The proposed design for the project calls for adding a 24-foot wide roadway and a 36-foot wide median to the existing roadway. The new lames would be on the north side of the present roadway from Rams Horn Road (SR 1538) to N.C. 30, on the side side from N.C. 30 to the Grimesland Road (SR 1565), and on the north side from the Grimesland Road to Bull Frog Ranch Road (SR 1427) in Beaufort County. From Bull Frog Ranch Road to the present five-lane curb and gutter section west of Washington the existing highway will be widened to five lanes.

Homicide......

(Continued from pagel)

Moor left wide open when he got home Monday about midday. He said he might have heard gunshots a short time later, but couldnt be sure. He said the Braswells were, in his view, a nice young couple.

Susan Daughtry, a Farmville resident who works in Greenville, reported the murder to Farmville police, who relayed it to the sheriffs department and the Farmville Rescue Squad, according to her husband, Daryl.

Daughtry said his wife reported she saw a car beside the road at the Chinquapin Road-264A intersection with a womans body behind it. Daughtry said his wife got out of her car, looked at the second vehicle, and then went to the nearest telephone to call authorities.

Daughtry, who said he joined his wife at the scene, reported that they waited with sheriffs department officers who told them not to leave until SBI officers arrived, I which was about two and a half hours later.

The body lay there ... an inordinately long time and no news ipedia was called, said Ipaughtry. Id have called somebody if I could have gotten away.

Braswell, an investigator, had been with the sheriffs department since 1969, having joined the county after serving with the Farmville Police Department for nearly three years, according to Tyson. He served in the Army from 1959 until 1962, having been traiped as a military policeman.

DOT representatives will explain the proposed design, right-of-way requirements ai^ procedures, housing relocation and other aspects of the project.

Interested citizens are invited by the DOT to attend the hearing and make comments on the proposed project. Additional material may be submitted until Oct. 22 to George E. Wells, manager of highway design, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Additional information on the hearing may be secured by contacting W.A. Garrett Jr., public hearing officer, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, or call 733-3244.

EA't 'LANSING, Mich. (AP) Scientists in West Germany have created a new element in what one expert hailed as an incredible technological feat.

The disclosure of element 109 was made Monday at an international physics conference inaugurating Michigan State Universitys new cyclotron laboratory.

Only 92 elements are found in nature, but experiments like this one have, in the last few decades, resulted in the production of minute quantities of new elements.

The man-made elements are heavier than natural elements and are radioactive. They generally disin-

Not Place Or Time For Penny-Pinchers

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Even penny-pinchers need to loosen up when it comes to history, says the head of a legislative committee that approved buying 150 ornate doorknobs for the state Capitol at $72 a knob.

The improvements would be part of a $5 million restoration project at the state Capitol during the next few months.

Legislative Finance Committee co-chairman Sen. Gerald Kleczka of Milwaukee defended the expense.

Sometimes conservatism has to step aside for historical values, he said.

The knobs, approved by the committee last week, are made of brass, with the word Wisconsin in raised letters and a three-dimensional reproduction of the state coat of arms on the 12-inch-high escutcheon plate behind the knob. The plates are $183 apiece and locks to go with them ar $154 each. Hinges cost $30 apiece.

Divers Testing Work In Depths

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Three divers have climbed into an 8-foot-diameter pressure chamber to begin a 47-day experiment in an effort to learn the proper mix of elements for prolonged work deep beneath the oceans surface.

The divers entered the tank Monday to begin Atlantis IV, in which gases inside the chamber re pressurized to simulate a deep dive. The experiment is the fourth conducted at Duke Universitys F.G. Hall Laboratory since April 1979.

A bipartisan committee of legislative leaders must approve the purchase before the order goes in; said project manager Fred F. Wegener.

If were going to do it, lets do it right, Wegener said. Its the'one and only.' Its our only state Capitol.

Dropout Posed As Psychiatrist

EL CENTOO, Calif. (AP) A medical school dropout has been sentenced to two years in state prison for posing as a psychiatrist. He also was ordered to repay the $57,660 he made during the masquerade.

Patrick Arthur Dixon, 40, was sentenced Monday after pleading no contest to charges he assumed the name of a former college roommate, now practicing psychiatry in Washington state, to land a high-paying job with Imperial County, where he treated more than lOOMtients.

' An investigation of his background was ordered after a woman with a history of suicide attempts was found to have overdosed on drugs allegedly prescribed by Dixon.

Home Looted In Break-In

Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in reported at 607 Griffin St. about 11:30 p.m. Monday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the home was gained through a window and two television sets and a radio, valued at $530 were reported taken.

By The Associated Press Preliminary gross sales for flue-cured tobacco Monday: Eastern Belt

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie........

no sale

Clinton........

..................332,636

640,764

192.63

Dunn..........

..................386,774

694,658

179.60

Farmvl.......

..................431,593

825,611

191.29

Gldsboro

..................885,059

1,665,062

188.13

Greenvl.......

..................839,952

1,560,146

185.74

Kinston........

..................1,271,207

2,388,357

187.88

Robrsnvl.......

no sale

Rocky Mt......

..................645,695

1,177,145

182.31

Smithfld ...

..................389,509

733,215

188.24

Tarboro........

no sale

Wallace.......

..................361,491

662,594

183.29

Washngtn .,.

...... .........193,955

. 351,657

181.31

Wendell

..................370,909

686,167

185.00

Willmstn ,,..

..................357,665

658,711

184.17

Wilson.........

............1,827,270

3,487,108

190.84

Windsor.......

..................328,099

597,240

182.03

Total ..........

...................8,621,814

16,128,435

187.07

Season Totals.

...............273,661,510

492,135,263

179.83

Stabilization...

................1,875,857

21.8%

Average for the day of $187.14 was up $2.24 from the

previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

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You II get fast service persona attention, flexible repayment terms and confidence knowing that BardaysAmencan is a part of one of the worlds largest most respected financial organizations

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tegrate into lighter'eiemenis in a very shwt time sometimes in millionths of a second.

It was a hard experiment and the group is very hiqipy about it, Ernst Roeckl said of the work by rfiysicists at the Gesellschaft Fur Schwerionen Forschung at Darmstadt, WestfJermany.

The discovery is an incredible techiK)logical feat, said David Scott, associate director of the new cyclotrra at MSU. He said he was impressed with the detection scheme which sorted om atom of the new elemeni from millions of particle col lisions occurring in a labora tory experiment.

The element, not yel named, was created Aug. 2 and it existed for only one-5,000th of a second, said Roeckl. Word of the element was given at a conference in Cambridge, England, last week, but was not widely disseminated.

In the experiment, an atom of the new element was detected after bombarding a target of iron with a stream of highly accelerated bismuth nuclei. Nuclei are the cores of atoms.

It is questionable whether* element 109 will have any practical application. A number of man-made elements have had practical use, including the nuclear fuel plutonium.

Elements are basic, chemically distinct varieties of matter such as hydrogen , and oxygen. Uranium is the heaviest naturally occurring element. By bombarding uranium with other elements and forcing additional protons into their nuclei, scientists ari able to form elements tliat are heavier than those found in nature.

EXPORTS ARE UP

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iranian oil exports from Kharg Island increased in Septemberr, following a dip in August caused by Iraqi bombilng raids on the Persian Gulf terminal, an authoritative publication said Monday.

Braswell

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lillie Stanc Braswell, 39, of Farmville died Monday.

Surviving are a son, Mike Braswell of Farmville and a brother, Robert B. StancU of Providence, R.I.

Mrs. Braswell was head teller at the Northwest Branch of First State Bank in Greenville.

Jones

BROOKLYN. N.Y. - Mrs.

Women Miners Settle A Suit

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Ei^t female coal miners who claimed male workers spied on them while they dressed and showered have settled a $5.5 million lawsuit against Consolidation Coal Co.

The suit said a peephole enabled men to waich their locker room from a foremans office at the Shoemaker Mine in Benwood, and that the company knew about the hole for a year before it was closed.

The settlement was reached Monday in U.S. District Court after five days of testimony but before the case went to the jury. Judge Charles T. Haden did not announce the damages. The womens attorney, James Bordas, said it was an amount we could live with.

Lift Arms Ban On Argentina

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ban on sending U.S. military supplies to Argentina, jm-po^ during the Falkland Islands war, has been lifted by the Reagan administration.

The ban was terminated because it was related to the situation of conflict that was going on in the South Atlantic which has now ended, State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said Monday.

Portia (Knot) Dudl^r Jones, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Sunday. Her funeral service will be hdd 'Ihursday at 7 p.m. in Frank R. Bell Funeral Home, 563 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. Burial will be in New York.

Sm'vlving her are a daughter, Ms. Yvonne Jones of the home; a sister, Mrs. Bettie Dorcas, and a brother, Harry Lloyd Dudley, both of Brooklyn.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 333 Lafayette Ave., Apt. 23fl, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11238.

Williams

Mr. Lloyd A. Williams, 58, of 107 aifton St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson funeral (3iapel by the Rev. 'lormy Evans of Mebane. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Hyde County native, Mr. Williams spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II who was a member of American Legion Post No. 39. An employee of Big Star Food Stores, he was a member of Maranathan Free WUl Baptist Church and the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union No. 204 of Durham.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edith Tripp Williams; a son, L.A. Williams Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine W. James of Kenansville and Miss Linda E. Williams of Greenville; a brother, Robert D. Williams of Bastrop, Texas; seven sisters, Mrs. Gwen Cahoon of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mary Beele Bugg of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Frances Woolard of Greenville, Mrs. Lucille Mallard of Wilmington, Mrs. Dottie Gray feranner of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Marie Jenkins of Littleton and Mrs. Nelda Hodges of Washington, D.C.; and two granddaughters.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to9p.mi

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THE DAILY

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1982Now-Who Will Face The Cardinals?

' By Tlie Associated Press And who, pray tell, are the St. Louis Cardinals going to meet in the National League playoffs? Dont ask.

While Whitey Herzogs Re-

dbirds nailed down their first-ever NL East pennant Monday with a 4-2 vict^ over Montreal, the tight-as-a-drum NL West got even ttghter. Phil Niekro, 16-4, hurled a two-

hitter as the Atlanta Braves snapped San Franciscos five-ganw winning streak with a 7-6 victory, while Cincinnatis Mario Soto five-hit Los Angeles 6-1. That put the

Braves and Dodgers both with 85-71 records into a first-place tie, while the Giants trail by the co-leaders by one game with six to go.

In other NL action, Chicago t(^)ped Philadelphia 8-1, New York beat Pittsbur^i 4-1, and Houston defeated San Diego 7-3.

I want to play the Braves, said Cardinal outfielder Willie McGee. I dont want to have to deal with the Giants the way theyre playing ri^it now.

McGees three-run, in-side-the-park homer off Bill Gullickson, 12-13, highlighted a four-run first inning. Dave LaPoint, 9-3, was the winning pitcher.

I thought we had a good chance to win it in spring training, but then I started to wonder when we hit a rash of injuries in May, said Henog, who had won three American League West titles as manager of the Kansas City Royals. The first one is aJways the most exciting, but to me theyre all good because thats what youre in this game for, to win.

This is like winning the first leg of the Triple Crown,

said Jim Kaat, the Cards 43-year old reliever. Weve just won the Koatucky Derby, and now tlres two big races to go.

While the race ended in the East, it reached fever pitch in the West.

Everything is of bigger magnitude ri^t now, Niekro said after blanking the Giants. Every pitch, every strikeout, every hit is of bigger magnitude.

Pitching is the key to any pennant race, said Brave first baseman Chris Chambliss, whose two-run double topped off a five-run Atlanta fourth inning. Hes (Niekro) been pitching great all year but Ive been here three years and Ive never seen him so good. His knuckleball cant be hit when he gets it over the {rfate. They just cant hit it.

Which is something the Dodgers havent done much of, either.

Everybodys stopped hitting, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. Nobody knows why people go into slumps. It seems like lately its just been everybody.

Soto, 14-12, allowed just one bit after the fourtti inning as he haiKled the Dodgers their sixth strai^t loss.

The last time I faced them, I pitched my worst game in baseball, said S(^, who lost to the Dodgers 7-2 on Sept. 6. I never forget things like that. They beat wi me like I was a pitching coach. I felt bad. I remembered that tonight. In the first couple of innings, I was thinking about that. "

Im just hoping we can pull someHiing out of the hat tomorrow, get started again, said Lasorda.

But tomorrows are running

Cardinals, theyre just beginning.

Cubs 8, Hiilliesl Bill Buckners RBI triple highlighted a four-run Cub third inning. Randy Martz, 11-10, scattered seven hits before being relieved by Dick Tidrow in the ninth, as the Phillies were eliminated from the East race with their loss and the Cards victory.

Sure, Im disappointed, said Phillies Manager Pat Corrales. I expected us to go into the last week fighting for it (the division title), which we didnt do. It got away from us.

We werent that great,

Clinched Title

Members of the St. Louis Cardinals empry the dugout and rush to the mound following their 4-2 win over the Expos in Montreal Monday night. The victory clinched the

National Leagues East title for the Cardinals the first team to sew up one of the four playoff berths in this final week of the regular season. (AP Laserphoto)

Cardinals Ice East's Pennant

Thursday Meeting Set For Next Strike Taiks

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League players strike moved into its second week today with only the technicality of a formal announcement keeping^ next weekends 14 games alive.

Negotiators for the NFL Management Council and the Players Association announced Monday that they will meet in Washington Thursday, virtually guaranteeing that the entire league schedule will be called off for the second straight week.

In a television appearance .(Sunday, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said that unless agreement is reached by Thursday, there could be no games next weekend.

Jim Miller, a Management Council spokesman, said Monday he assumes the games will be called off. Given the distance between the two sides, it appears unlikely that even around-the-clock talks

Sports Colendor

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

Today's Sports Tennis

FikeatRose

James Kenan at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (3:30

p.m.)

Soccer FikeatRose (4:15p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel (4

p.m.)

VoUeyball Ayden-Grifton at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.) LaneyatRose(4p.m.)

Cross-Country Fike, New Bern at Rose (boys 4:30p.m., girls4:40p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

< Volleyball North Pitt at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft

(2:30p.m.)

HT^NESS IS YOUR YDUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaSANDI

starting now could save next weekends games.

A second Sunday without NFL games would extract additional financial costs. Unofficial estimates put the price tag on the first week of the strike at nearly $70 million.

By striking Sunday, NFL players lost somewhere between $8 million and $9 million in salary. The Management Council estimated that the 28 teams lost $29 million in gate receipts and television money, thou^ the television revenue is a point of dispute the networks are paying their regular fees for the first two weeks of the strike, but owners are counting it as a loss because they say they will have to pay it back next year.

Other losers Sunday were the 14 cities where games werent played, an estimated $2 million each in hotel and restaurant revenue; and concessionaires, who put their losses at $2 million.

The basic bargaining issue is based on a simple question; Shall players continue to negotiate individual contracts with individual teams or shall there be a wage scale, with players

se-

paid according to their niority in. the league?

Having moved from its previously unmovable position, a demand for a percentage of league revenues, the union wants the wage scale.

But the Management Council, representing the owners, has so far refused to budge from what until now has been considered an immutable fact of life in professional sports individual contracts with individual teams.

Following Sundays six-hour bargaining session at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., Jack Donlan, chief negotiator for the Management Council, said the owners were willing to guarantee the $1.6 billion they have offered, if the union drops its demand for a wage scale.

The guarantee would take the form of a pool from which any money not spent during the five-year life of the contract would be distributed to the players based on a formula to be negotiated.

One source who attended Sundays session said most of the six hours of negotiations was spent reiterating the basic, long-held positions of both sides.

MONTREAL (AP) - In the 1930s, they were known as the Gas House Gang. During the war years, they were a bunch of youngsters called the St. Louis Swifties. When they dominated the National League in the late 1960s, they were known as El Birdos.

Under any nickname, the St. Louis Cardinals are now what they were then.

Champions.

The Redbirds clinched the National League East pennant their first title since they won the NL flag in 1968 with a 4-2 victory Monday night over the Montreal Expos. Willie McGees three-run homer highlighted a four-run first inning, while starter Dave LaPoint was the winning pitcher.

McGee? LaPoint? Whatever happened to names like Musial and Brock?

When you look at our club, it seems as though everyone out there is someone we got in a trade, said Manager Whitey Herzog, who personally molded the current Cardinal team in less than two years.

The rebirth of the Cards began on June 9, 1980, when Herzog was named manager. He succeeded former third baseman Ken Boyer, whose death from cancer earlier this year is commemorated by the Cards wearing of black arm bands on their home uniforms.

Herzog was then given the role of general manager on Aug. 29, and, after, handing the managerial reins to coach Red Schoendienst on an interim basis, he was named combined manager-GMonOct. 24,1980.

Then the man affectionately known as the White Rat set in motion a rapid-fire series of trades that changed the look of the team. He acquired relief ace Bruce Sutter from the Chicago Cubs; outfielder Lonnie Smith from Philadelphia; shortstop Ozzie Smith, catcher Gene Tenace and pitcher Steve Mura from San Diego; outfielder McGee from the New York Yankees, pitcher Joaquin Andujar from Houston, and LaPoint from Milwaukee. He also signed free agent catcher Darrell Porter.

It was 25 guys or whatever we have on our roster going out there and pulling for each other every day, said third baseman Ken Oberkfell. If there was one thing over another maybe it was our attitude. We knew we had to go out there every day and give 100 percent.

Im just happy Ive had the opportunity to play, said McGee, a rookie. I didnt want to hurt this club. Whitey was great in that he gave me the opportunity to play, which is something the Yankees never did.

out for the Dod^rs, Giants said third baseman Mike and Braves. For the Schmidt. We didnt have it

Reid To Miss Missouri Game

In the ever-thinning ranks of East Carolinas linebackers, a decision has been made on one and another will miss Saturdays game with Missouri.

Mike Grant, who was the leading tackier for the Pirates last season, will be redshirted, it was announced following tests yesterday. Grant, who has suffered from cronic kneecap ' problems, underwent surgery in June, and has been slow in his rehabilitation progress.

The Pirates also learned that Ron Reid, who had moved into one of the starting linebacker slots, will be doubtful for Saturday. Reid suffered a knee injury against Central Michigan on last Saturday and probably will not be ready to play until next weeks game with Richmond.

P.J. Jordan and Kevin Banks will start at linebacker against Missouri, with Dewayne Anderson and Amos Twitty, the latter coming off an injury, as backups.

The Pirates have also named their game Captains for this weekend.

Terry Long and Kevin Ingram will serve as the offensive captains, and Clint Harris and Jody Schulz will head up the defensive unit. Whitley Wilkerson and Randy Bost will serve as special team captains.

The Pirates and Missouri meet for the first time ever on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.. Eastern time.

Lady Pirates Rip Wilmington

had some nice hits and Johanna hit the holes well. Overall, everyone played well and I am very pleased. We still need to work on our floor skills and our mental attitude. (ECU has) improved so much from last year, but they know they still have a long way to go.

East Carolina is now 9- on

East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team rolled to a 3-0 victory over UNC-Wilmington last night in Minges Coliseum. .

The Lady Pirates romped in the first game, taking a 15-1 victory, then swept through the best-of-five match with 15-2,15-3 wins.

Our goal was to win the

^gTonTa SavlTT f'

numVr Of Ws. Coach ,^

Lynn Davidson said. We . Carolina That

jumped on them at the begin- tournament winds up on Sat-

ning and took control of the ^

match. (They) have a better team and they can play better.

I think we psyched them out with our hitting.

Davidson credited hitters Stacey Weitzel and Johanna Fry for their play. Stacey

together at any point. We were lucky enough to hang cl(^.

We did have our fate in our hands three or four weeks ago and thats what makes this period of frustration possible. First baseman Pete Rose added, You can say we choked but I wouldnt say that. Anytime you go in a slump people say youre tight. Im not tight. It just wasnt much fun b^ause we were losing. Mets4, Pirates 1 Rookie Scott Holman, 2-1, fired a seven-hitter and drove in a run with a fifth-inning single to lead the Mets over the Pirates.

Before the game, the Mets honored retiring Pirates slugger Willie Stargell. And later, Holman ended the game by striking out Stargell with two men on base in the ninth.

My heart was pumping when I had to face Stargell in that situation, said Holman. I was hoping to get him to ground out. I was even happier to strike out one of the greatest players in baseball. Astros 7, Padres 3 Alan Ashby, the Astros switch-hitting catcher, belted homers from each side of the plate to give reliever Vem Ruhle, 9-13, the victory. ^

I know this is the first time, said Ashby, who hit a solo homer from the left side and a three-run shot from the right. The only other time Ive ever hit two in a game came here in San Diego the last time we were in, and they both were hit lefty.

Jose Cruz collected three hits and scored twice for Houston.

Two Tie In Contest

James Hawkins of 1228 Farmville Blvd., Greenville, and Vernie Dove, Jr., of 1-5 Wilson Acres, Greenville, tied for first place in last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest,

The two both missed just two games of the 32 listed contests, and were both two points off the point total with jesses of 79 and 75 respectively. The actual point total was 77.

The next in this years series of contests appears in todays paper.

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13The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-'l'uesaay, a:|Meinber 38,1M2

Pitt, Penn St. Climb On Poll

Purdue. Behind the Irish in the Second Ten are North Carolina, Arizona State, West Virginia, Texas, Southern California, Miami, Boston College, Minnesota and Auburn.

Last week, it was North Carolina, UCLA, Ohio State, Arizona State, West Virginia, Miami, Texas, Southern Cal, Illinois and Michigan.

Boston College raised its record to 2-0-1 by defeating Navy 31-0, Minnesota (3-0) trounced Washington State 41-11 and Auburn (3-0) de-, feated Tennessee 24-14.

Meanwhile, Michigan dropped out of the Top Twenty by blowing a 21-0 lead and losing to UCLA. Ohio State, No.3 a week ago, disappeared by losing to Stanford 23-20.

It was Minnesotas first appearance in the rankings since the middle of the 1977 season, whUe Boston College had not appeared since early in 1976.

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10^ -7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

By The Associated Press The Pitt Panthers, bounced from the top ^t earlier this seasson despite an unbeaten record, have climbed from third place to second in The Associated Press college football poll, seven points behind top-ranked Washington.

Penn State made the most dramatic move, jumping from eighth to third in Mondays poll after a 27-24 victory Saturday over Nebraska. That dropped the Comhuskers from second to eighth in the poll.

'Three teams - Boston College, Minnesota and Auburn made the Top Twenty for the first time this season, while Ohio State, Illinois and Michigan dropped out.

Washington, following its 37-21 victory over Oregon, received 25 of 59 first-place votes and 1,114 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Pitt, a 20-3 winner over Illinois, received 19 first-place ballots and 1,107 points.

Last week, with 55 voters responding, Washington led Nebraska 1,045 points to 1,011, with Pitt at 989.

Seven first-place votes went to Penn State, which scored with four seconds left to beat Nebraska. The Nittany Lions received 1,032 points.

Florida rose from fifth to fourth with one first-place vote and 973 points after defeating Mississippi State 27-17. The Gators swapped places with Alabama, which edged Vanderbilt 24-21 and slipped from fourth to fifth with four first-place votes and 968 points.

Georgia beat South Carolina

34-18 and climbed from sev- cQiiegg football ratings, wtUi nrst^lace

pnth to sixth with one first- votes in parentheses (total points based enin lO SIAUI Wiut uhc uim ,5 ,or first place, lUtor second,

place vote and 864 pomts, etc > while Southern Methodist, a 16-13 winner over Texas Christian, dropped from sixth to seventh with 803 points.

Nebraska was eighth with 702 points, followed by UCLA the Bruins received the remaining first-place ballot with 662 points and Arkansas, with 607. UCLA, No.l2 last week, moved into the Top Ten with a 31-27 victory over Michigan, while Arkansas edged Mississippi 14-12 and slipped from ninth to 10th.

UCLAs surge pushed Notre Dame out of the Top Ten despite a 28-14 triumph over

1.Wastiington (25)

2.Pltt (19)

3.Penn Slate (7)

4.Florida (I)

5 Alabama (4) ^' e.Georgla (1)

7.S0. Methodist (1)

8. Nebraska

9.UCLA (1)

10.Arkansas

11. Notre Dame

12.North Carolina

13.Arizona State U.West Vlr^nia IS.Texas 16.Southern Cal

17.Mlaml, Fla.

18.Boston College

19.Minnesota 20 Auburn

341-0

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44)4)

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1,114

1,107

1,032

973

968

864

803

702

662

607

600

529

S21

395

372

317

285

132

The Dry Look

Seattle Mariners pitcher Gaylord Perry uncorks a pitch against the Chicago White Sox during the first game of a twilight doubleheader in Chicago Monday. Perry was pitching for the first time since he was suspended for throwing a spitball, and gained his 307th career victory. (AP Laserphoto)

State Looks For Cdvs To Change

UPI Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 st-place

Pittsburgh Washington Penn State (3) (4-0)

t place,

(19) (3-0)

(18) (3-0)

Alabama (2) (3-0) Florida (3-0)

Georgia (3-0)

Southern Methdst(3-0) Nebraska (2-1)

UCLA (3-0)

North Carolina (2-1) Arkansas (3-0)

Notre Dame (2-0) Texas (2-0)

West Virginia (3-0) Miami (Fla.) (3-1) Boston College (2-0-1) Auburn (3-0)

Mississippi State (3-1) Cllemson (l-l-l)

(tie) San Jose St. (341) (tie) Minnesota (3-0)

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probaUon by the NCAA are Ineligible for the Top 20 and national champlonahlp consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currenUy on proba

tion are Arizona State, Southern California.

and

Confidence Is Cav's Problem

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginias Cavaliers, whove won once in their last 17 football games, begin a four-week home home stand Saturday and new Coach George Welsh says that until we can win a game, the lack of confidence could be a problem for us.

The Cavaliers, who fell to 0-3 in Welshs first season in a 51-17 rout last Saturday at Duke in their first Atlantic Coast Conference start, play host this weekend to North Carolina State, which suffered its first defeat last weekend at Maryland 23-6.

If were going to be good, it (playing at home) should help us, Welsh said Monday at his weekly news conference. If were not going to be good, it wont make any difference. The fact Duke beat the Cavaliers so badly didnt sit too well with Coach Monte Kiffin of N.estate.

You dont see it happen two weeks in a row, he told his weekly news conference at which he said overconfidence might be a problem.

That wont be a problem at Virginia, where Wejsh is trying to work the magic he did in building a winning program in a nine-year stint at Navy.

I hope were not as bad as we looked, because we looked bad, said Welsh. We havent made any progress. Weve gotten worse. I dont think theres any question about that.

I dont think anybody on the team had a good game against Duke. It was our poorest performance, and against the best team weve played so far.

It marked the fourth time in the last seven years the Cavaliers have begun a season with three straight defeats. They were stung perhaps as much a week earlier by a 21-17 upset at the hands of James Madison, a Division I-AA team they had routed 69-9 just three years ago.

Virginia gave up a school-record 392 yards passing to Duke. The Blue Devils wound

up with 612 yards of total offense - highest output for a Duke team in 41 years. The 51 points were the most ever scored by Duke against an ACC opponent.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett completed 21 of 30 passes for 291 yards and three touchdowns. Wide receiver Chris Castor caught seven, including TD grabs of 6 and 31 yards.

He (Bennett) was great, but he had a lot of help. They have two good wideouts, a good right end, and good protection. Tactically, we blitzed too much and left (Darryl) Reaves one-on-one with Castor too much, Welsh said.

Our pass rush was not able to pressure Bennett much, and you cant expect your defensive backs to stay with receivers if a quarterback is given that much time. Our entire defense just broke down.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Meeting Virginia after its 51-17 loss to Duke isnt too pleasing for either physical or strategic reasons, says North Carolina State football coach Monte Kiffln.

The Blue Devils pounded on the Cavaliers by the rush and the pass, and Kiffin believes the extent of last weekends drubbing will force Virginia coaches to alter their defensive plans. Such alterations could cause problems.

Weve got to be prepared for some things they didnt do, Kiffiin said Monday. Usually, a team doesnt come back out and play exactly the same way.

Its not good to play a defensive team after theyve had 51 points scored on them. If your defense has a real bad day, perhaps they might go to a whole new package, he added.

N.C. States offense may undergo some changes as well, but not necessarily because it was virtually shut down in the 23-6 loss to Maryland.

Joe McIntosh has been ailing since the start of the season and Kiffin says he now has a matching set of hip pointers. The sophomore tailback will be held out of practice for most of the week and a decision will be made later on his status for the Virginia game.

He needs to get off the field for a couple of days, says Kiffin. He tried to practice all last week and he really wasnt 100 percent.

Quarterback Tol Avery suffered a mild concussion in the Terrapin game and will also be held out of contact drills this week. He is expected to start against Virginia, however.

A four-minute stretch ended N.C. States hopes of remaining undefeated and atop the Atlantic Coast Conference. Early in the second quarter, after Maryland scored a touchdown, the Terps took two

Wolfpack turnovers and turned them into 10 points. With another field goal late in the period, N.C. State was down 20-0.

We just had one bad period. We werent a good enough football team to come from behind once we were down, he said.

UNC-Tech On Tube

NEW YORK (AP) - Ten college football games, including West Virginia at Pitt and Georgia at Mississippi State, will be televised Saturday on a regional basis as part of a TV doubleheader.

ABC-TV announced Monday that West Virginia-Pitt will be its lead regional, starting at noon, EDT. Other games to air at noon are Georgia Tech at North Carolina, Houston at Baylor and a pair of Division I-AA contests - Idaho State at Montana State and Akron at Middle Tennessee State.

A sixth game on ABC will be San Jose State at California, beginning at 3 p.m., EDT.

CBS, which earlier announced Georgia at Mississippi State as its top regional, said it also will televise New Mexico at Air Force, Texas Tech at Texas A&M and Tulsa at Kansas.

The CBS games will air at 3:30 p.m., EDT, with the kickoffat3:45.

Houston-Baylor, Akron-Middle Tennessee and Texas Tech-Texas A&M originally were scheduled as night games.

Angels Just Two Away From Title; Could Clinch Tonight

By The Associated Press

The California Angels know the sweet taste of success. And tonight, they might sip chamnaizne.

Its not over yet, but its Just about a situation where w. know whats going to happni, said Calif(nias Don Baylor after his run-scoring single in the seventh inning Monday night sparked a 3-2 victory over second-place Kansas City that reduced the Angels magic number to just two in the American League West.

California, which has won eight of its last 10 games, now leads Kansas City by 4V games and can wrap the division by beating the Itoyals mther toni^t or Wednesday night. Kansas City has dropped 10 of its last 11.

In other AL games. New

York routed Boston 10-3, Texas downed Oakland 4-1, and Seattle and Chicago split a twi-nigbt douUebeader, Seattle winning the openn* 34 and the White Sox takii^ the nightcap 4-1.

Baylor oneHXJt sin^e - his AL-leading 21st game-winning hit followed an intentional walk to Doug DeCinces.

They put me on the spot from time to time, and I have to come through, he said. Its a challenge, theres no doubt atxHit that.

Tommy JiAn, 14-12, scattered 10 hits over eight innings while beating Kansas City for the fourth time this season and running his career record to 144 against the Royals.

To beat Kansas City in its own ballpark and hold them to two runs, I feel 1 pitched a pretty good game, be said.

Billy Says He's Been Contacted

OAKLAND (AP) - Oakland As Manager Billy Martin says hes been approached by tte New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians about managing those teams; but isnt looking for a way out of his job with the fifth-place As.

Im not soliciting jobs. I have three more years on my contract with Oakland, Martin said Monday night as his teams record fell to 66-90 with a loss in Texas.

There are only two clubs that have called. New York and Cleveland, Martin added. Other than that I have no comment.

Before leaving Oakland for the road trip that also will take the As to Kansas City, Martin said: 1 want to stay here. My home is here.

Martin, whose As won the American League West last season, was raised just north of Oakland, in Berkeley. He reportedly is receiving more than $200,000 a year under his five-year contract with Oakland.

He said Oakland President Roy Eisenhart gave Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and Cleveland president Gabe Paul permission to talk to him about managing jobs.

Martin, 54, managed the Yankees during five seasons. He started in August 1975, replacing Bill Virdon. Steinbrenner fired Martin in

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July 1978, rehired him the next ^ring and refired him in October 1979.

Martin has also managed Detroit and Texas, for three years each, and was in Minnesota for one season.

Gyde King has been managing the sixth-place Yankees on an interim basis since rqilac-ing Gene Michael on Aug. 4. Michael had taken over for Bob Lemon on April 27.

Bill Bergesch, the Yankees vice president for baseball operations, said Kings status wont be discussed until the season ends, but that will be strictly up to Mr. Steinbrenner.

Dave Garcia has managed the Indians to a 76-78 record this season, and Paul declined comment on the possibility of Martin joining the organiza-' tion.

As shortstop Fred Stanley, who played for Martin in New York, doubts Martin wUl return to the Yankees.

Billy has done a lot of real good things for the Oakland ASi and Id be a little surprised if he left, said the shortstop, who also thinks Martin would do well if he did return to New York.

Weve got to win one more game. I hope we do it tomor-. row nl^it, but if nc^ weve got the games in LA.

John left in the ninth inning after walking pindi-hitter Rm Johnson. Luis Sanchez came in fm* his fourth save as the Angels, who woo the AL West in 1979, moved closer to a second viskmUtle.

Kansas Gty had taken a 2-0 lead on U.L Washingtons sdo homer in the first inning and Willie Aikens run-scoring single in the fourth.

California, held hitless through the first four innings, tied it in the fifth (M Juan Beniquez doutrie, a two4)a8e throwing error by Kansas City third baseman George Brdt that allowed Tim Fdi to reach second and Brian Downings RBIsin^e.

That was a tough one. They have all beoi tough latdy, said Kansas Gty Manager Dick Howser. We pla^ hard again tonight, but just didnt get the job done.

If I had to put my finger on one key game, it wouldve been last Wednesday in California, be said, referring to Kansas Qtys 8-5 loss to the Angels, then the Royals seventh straight setback.

Said DeCinces: Their backs are against the wall. If we win one of the next two, its over. Im not taking anything away from them. We still have to do it.

Yankees 10, Red Sox 3 New York got six runs in the first inning, capped by Rick Cerones three-run homer. Jerry Mumphrey added a homer and two singles in driving in two more runs.

Dave Righetti, 11-9, pitched seven innii^ for New Y<m*.

Boston hit into three double I^ys and has now groimded into 169 twin-killi^ this season, one short of the American League record set 1^ the Philadel^ Athletics in 1960. Rangers 4, Asl

Rookie Mike Smithaoo pit-died a four-hitto' for Texas. Smithson, 34, took a one-hit shutout into the eighth befbro Mike Davis dod^ drove in Oaklands run.

Rick Langford, 11-16, also pitdied a complete game in taking the loss.

Rookie catcher Bobby Jdinson drove in three Tocas runs with a two-run sin^ and an RBI double.

Marintfs 8-1, Rangm44

Gaylord Pmy, making his first start dnce serving a

10-day smpenskm for throwing an illegal pitch, notched his 307th career victory as Seattle won the opener and eliminated Giicago from AL West pennant contentkm.

Perry is now 10-12 this season. Loser Jerry Koosman,

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In the second game, Steve Kemp belted a three-run homer while three Chicago pitchers held Texas to six hits.

Jim Kern, 2-1, making his first start of the season, allowed four hits in 61-3 innings. Sparky Lyle permitted two hits in 1 2-3 innings while Salome Barojas finished iq> for his 19th save.

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Japanese Technology Is Key

The Day Reflector, UreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, September a, liO-13

ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP l^ial Correspofldent Whoi Rickey Hendersons base-stealing record 125 or whatever - is written into baseballs record book at the .end of the year, it should carry the familiar ai^ndage:

Made in Japan.

.When Pete Rose is through tipping many of Ty Cobbs and Hank Aarons all-time marks for hitting and longevity, it wouldnt be amiss to add the little footnote;

. Made in Japan.

Its not that these two modern-day wonders of the diamond - one noted for his base-path speed and the other for his enduring batting prowess - have partaken of some magical Buddhist potion from the mysterious Far East. Theyve simply - along with many other leading major league figures - taken advantage of the ingenious Japanese technology.

.This is the same sort of technology that has made alarming inroads into Americas automobile and electronic industries. The

Japanese now are involved in an even more sensitive area the multi-billkMk)Uar qports business.

In Hoideraons case, its the Japanese shoes the fleet Oakland outfielder wore in shattering Lou Brocks record as a base thtef.

The 41-year^d Rose wears the shoes and gloves and other paraphernalia and swings the bat produced by R. K. Mizuno Sporting Goods Ltd. of Osaka, Japan, for which he is reported receiving a yeariy fee in six figures.

The forthri^ Hiillies first baseman, featured at a Mizuno product show in New York a couple of years ago, shocked a few American patriots by saying: '

These Japanese are so smart, I dont see how we won the war.

The company has designed a special shoe with what it calls foot path cleats which is worn by Henderson and some other players. Its cleats are angled off-center instead straight and is supposed to allow the runner to roll with

his natural stride.

It is made. of speciai polyurethane plastic which makes it light and fledble and it has a cq) ins(de that conforms to the exact shape of the wearers foot.

Mizuno claims to have captured 15 to 20 percmt of the major league shoe market in the last three years. Hendersons name has been attached to a procleat adapta

tion now is being marketed for high schocri and Little League players.

Nike, (rf Beaverhm, Ore., whidi does a $700 million-a-year business in basd)all and other athl^ shoes, acknowledged the Mizuno inroads, but other ^wrts firms were skeptical.

A lot of what they do is window dressing, says Frank Torre, senior vice president in

charge of sales hu* Rawlings, headquartered in St. Louis, a leading manufacturer of both ^oves and bats.

TV Ratings Dropped Without NFL Contests

If theyre so hot, says Torre, toother of Braves Manager Joe Torre, how come vdien Japanese teams come over ho, they load up with all the American balls, bats and gloves they can get their hands on?

Wilson: Poll Berth May Hurt Blue Devil Team

Pete's Aggression May Be Slipping

' By The Associated Press

His words created ie same effect as a pickax striking j>ayement. Pete Rose, fCharlie Hustle, the man for whom baseball had become a lifelong love affair, mi^t be losing some of his ag-pe$siveness.

;3ie had gone from hitting :325 in 1981 to a paltry .273 so far this season.' If he finished the season at that mark, it would be his worst batting average since 1964 when he hit .269 in his second season with the Cincinnati Reds.

- I guess when youve got a 1310 lifetime average, this has to be considered an off year, {lose says. Its taken me a long time to adjust to hitting second... my whole philosophy has always been to be aggressive, but Ive taken so many pitches this year, L think IVe lost some of my aggressiveness.

|{bses entire career has tiedh a succession of changes, with the Reds, he moved ' Hm second base to the outfield to make room for Joe Mpigan. He played all the outfield positions, finally moving from left field to third base to make room for George Foster. When he went to the Phillies, he played first base because Mike Schmidt was at third.

All that time, he was a leadoff hitter, the tablesetter, the run scorer. In order to do his job, he had to get on base. So, he got hits, and he did his Job better than any man since Ty Cobb. Witii 3,864 lifetime hits, he trails only Cobbs

major league record of 4,191.

Rose, 41 years old, first was moved into the No. 2 spot in the batting order late last season behind Lonnie Smith, who since was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals.

I was hitting .337 when they switched me, Rose recalled, then I went down 'to .325 while I was hitting behind Lonnie Smith.

When Rose found out he would be hitting No. 2 again this season, this time behind rookie Bob Dernier, he wasnt sure what goals to set for himself.

I set my normal goal to hit .300, but I didnt set a goal to get 200 hits, which I usually do, Rose said. I didnt know what goal to set. My role had changed, and Id become a move-em-along kind of guy. ' We were winning a lot, and Im not the kind of guy who goes O-for-4 or O-for-5 and tears his locker apart. I dont worry about m/sejf when were winning, Rose said.

But its taken me a long time to adjust to hitting second. The average person doesn*t know how much of a difference it is, especially when youre hitting behind a guy like Dernier who was hitting .300 early in the season. While Rose ranks in the top

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -There was a time when Red Wilson was cfMicemed with college football polls, but he told reporters Monday that those days are gone, even though his Duke football team is 3-0.

The Blue Devils are off to their best start in 11 years and may be headed for a spot in The Associated Press Top 20 college football poll. That possibility doesnt do much for Wilson, and he doesnt think it would do much for his squad.

I dislike ratings and rankings, says Wilson. It works to our detriment, I can assure you.

When he was a head coach

ACC Honors Two Players

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Duke quarterback Ben Bennett and North Carolina center Steve McGrew were named offensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference for their performances in a pair of weekend victories, league officials said.

Bennett, a junior from Sunnyvale, Calif., completed 21 of 30 passes for 291 yards and three touchdowns as the Blue Devils whipped conference foe Virginia, 51-17. Bennett has now thrown 107 passes in a row without an interceptioh, a school record.

He also has thrown 24 scoring passes, tying a record set by Scotty Glacken in the 1960s.

McGrew, a senior from Westchester, Ohio, graded out at 96 percent as the 12th-ranked Tar Heels whipped Army, 62-8. McGrew recorded six knockdowns, four pins and a perfect score on his pass blocking, according to UNC coaches.

The selections were made by

10 in almost every offensive ^a panel of ^rtswriters and category except homers and broadcasters of the Atlantic

RBI, he set a record this season of which he wasnt particularly proud. On Sept. 1 against Atlanta, rose grounded out in the fifth inning, making the 8,594th out of his career, one more than Hank Aaron.

Coast Sportswriters Association.

Earlier, Clemson safety Terry Kinard and Maryland tackle Mark Duda were named the leagues defensive standouts for the week.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

* Thursday Night Owls

lleain US 'Feam#l

Cbrnwell Builders thre Steers Strikeout High Rollers

'Mens high series & game Kevin Williams, 616 & 236; Womens high series Juanita Harris, 428; Womens high game Gayle Dennis, 158.

Cincinnati 58 98 . 372 27

x-clinched division title

Mondays Games St. Louis 4, Montreal 2 New York 4, Pittsburgh!

Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 1 Houston 7, San Diego 3 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0 Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Porsch 14-9) at Montreal

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 120; Murphy, Atlanta, 109; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 107; Dawson, Montreal, 105; Sandberg, Chicago, 98.

RBI: Oliver, Montreal, 107; Murphy, lUis, IM;

(Rogers 17-8) PitU

Boseboll Sfondingt

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Dlvlsloa

Pet

Milwaukee

.594

Baltimore

.581

Boston

.545

7Vi

Ostroit

.506

13^4

Qeveland

.494

15V4

Hew York

'mronto

487

.465

16'/4

Western Division

aiHomia Kansas City

.573

.545

4(4

Oiica

.529

Seattle

484

Bakland

423

23 V4

lexas

.401

Minnesota

374

tsburgh (Candelaria 13-7) at New York (Lynch4-7), (n)

Chicago (Bird 9-12) at Philadelphia (Christenson 8-10), (n)

Houston (Kneimer 5-13) at San Diego (LoUar 14-9), (n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 8-10) at Los Angeles I Welch 15-10), (n)

Atlanta (Perez 2-4 or Mahler 9-10) at San Francisco (Laskey 12-11), (n) Wedneaday'^s Games Chicago at New York, (n)

Montreal at Philadelphia, (n)

St. Louis at Pittsbui#, (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

Houston at San Francisco, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

Atlanta, 107; Hendrick, St.Louis, Clark, San Francisco, 102, Buckner, Chic^, 101 HIT?: Oliver, Montreal, 199; Buckner, Chicago, 194; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 180; Knight, Houston, 178; Ray. Pituburgh, 177 ;Xo.Smlth, St.Louis, 177.

ElOUBLES: Kennedy, San Diego, 41; Oliver, Montreal, 39; Knight, Houston, 36; Buckner, Chicago, 34; Dawson,

leogu leodflrs

By The Aaaodated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (450 at baU): WUson, Kansas City, .333; Yount, Milwaukee, 328; Murray, BalUmore, .321; Carew, California, .316; Cooj^r, Milwaukee, .316.

RUNS: Molitor, Milwaukee, 131; Yount. Milwaukee, 121; Evans, Bo^. 116; Henderson, Oakland. 115; Downing, California, 105 RBI: McRae. Kansas City, 12A Cooper, Milwaukee, 115; Thornton, Cleveland, 113; Thomas, Milwaukee, 112; Yount, MUwaukee, 107 HITS; Yount, Milwaukee, 199; Cooper, Milwaukee, 197, Molitor, MUwaukee. 191; Wilson, Kanssas City, 188, McRae. Kansas City, 185.

Monday's Games

Seattle 8-1, Chica 4-4 New York 10. Bos^ 3 - Texas 4, Oakland 1 " Callfomla 3, Kansas City 2 ' Only games scheduled'

Tuesdays Games Minnesota (VkUa 4-8 and Felton 0-13) at Toronto (Clancy 14-14 and Gott 4-10), 2, (D)

MUwaukee (Medich 11-14) at Boston (Rainey 7-4), (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 13-12) at Detroit (Petryl5-8),(n)

New York (Alexander 0-7) at Oeveland (Sutdiffel4-6).(n)

Oakland (Conroy 1-2) at Texas (Mason M),(n)

California (Witt 64) at Kansas City (.Gura 18-11) in)

.. Seattle (Moore 712) at Chicago (Lamp M),ln)

Montreal, 34; Lo.SmTth, St.Louis, 34; Cedeno, Cincinnati, 34; Garvey, Los Angeles, 34.

TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 10; WUson, New York, 9; Puhl, Houston, 9; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8; Lo.Smith, ^.Louls, 8; McGee. St.Louis, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8; Templeton, San Diego, 8.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 37; Murphy, Atlanta, 38; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34; Homer, Atlanta, 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32.

STOLEN BASES; Raines, Montreal, 74; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 66; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 60; WUson, New York. 56; Sax, Los Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): P Nlekro, AUanU, 164, .800, 3.75; Breinlng, San Francisco, 11-5, 688, 2.98; Rogers, Montreal, 17-8, .680, 2.41; Carlton, Philadelphia. 21-11, .656,3.27; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 12-7, .632, 2.99; Forsch, St.Louis, 159. .625,3.43; Swan, New Y(wk, 11-7, .611, 3.35; LoUar, San Diego, 14-9, 609 3 27

' stRHlOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphla, 270; Soto, Cincinnati, 265; Ryan, Houston, 235; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 184, Welch, Los Angeles, 165

Transaction!

By The AsaocUted Press HOCKEY

Dity.li

DOUBLES: McRae, Kai^ City, 44;

Kansas

Yount, MUwaukee, 43; White, _

City, 41; Cowens, battle, 30; DeClnces, California, 38.

TRIPLES; Herndon, Detroit, 13; Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Yount, MUwaukee, 11; Moseby, Tor<Hito, 10; Mumphry, New York, 9; Bemazard,

National Hockn League

YORK RANGERS-Signe

NEW YORK RANGERS-Slgned Peter Wallin and MUie Backman, right wings; Pat Conacher, center, and Gary Bums, toOie^

left wing, and assigned them OUers of the Central Hockey League

Tulsa

SOCCER

Chica, 9; Brett, Kansas City, 9.

HOl^ RUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee, 38,

Major Indoor Soccer League WICHITA WINGS-Signed Frank

Rasmussen, forward.

Wefkieadays Games

Baltimore at Mtroit, (o)

V New York at Qeveland, (n)

* MUwaukee at Boston, (n)

* MlnnesoU at Toronto, (n)

* Oakland at Texas, (n)

- Seattle at Chicago, (n)

* California at Kansas City, (n)

Winfield, New York, 36; Re Jackson, California, 36; Oglivle, MUwaukee, 32; Murray, Baltimore, 31; Thornton, Cleveland, 31.

STOLEN BASES. Henderson, Oakland. 125; Garcia, Toronto, 52; J.Cnu, Seattle, 44; Molitor, MUwaukee, 38; Wathan, Kansas City, 37.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): Palmer. Baltimore, 154, .789, 3.09; Vuckovlch, Milwaukee. 18-5, .783, 3.24; Bums.

NHL Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Monday's Games

Edmonton 5, Calgary 2 :3,Toronto2

iew Jersey 3, PhUadelphia 2

;rsey3, PhUa Tuesday's Games

s-St. Louis

PhUadelphia

Montieal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

NA-nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB 91 66

84 72

83 73

81 75

70 87

63 93

580 -

.538 6H 532 7W

.519 9>'i

445 21

AtianU W ^geles San Francisco San Die Houston

Western Division

.404 27>/4

Winnipeg at Vancouver PhUaaelphia at New York Islanders Buffalo vs, Boston at Worcester Mass Chica, 13-5, .722, 4.04; Sutcliffe, Quebec vs. Detroit at Windsor, (JnUrio

Cleveland, 14-6, .700, 2.85; Zahn, St. Louis vs. Los Anles at Brandon,

Mana toba New York Ranrs vs. MlnnesoU at St. Paul, Minn.

Wednesdays Games Boston at HarUord Buffalo at Quebec Edmonton at Toronto Winnipeg at Vancouver

California, 17-8, .680, 3.88; Petry, Detroit, 15-8, .652, 3.14; Reoko, Caitfmnla. 11-6, .647,4.47, Clear. Boston, 14-8, .636,2.82.

^liXOUTS: Bannister, Seattle, 202; Barker, Oeveland, 173; Rl^tl, New York, 160; Guidry, New York, 155; Beattie, Seattle, 140.

85 71

84 72

78 78

75 81

.545

538

.500

.481

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats):

Oliver,

Montreal, .335; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .319, Durham, Chka, .307; Lo.Smfth, St.Louis, .307; Guerrero, Los Anles, .305.

Winnipeg at Vancouver Philadelphia at New York Ranrs New Yon Islanders at New Jersey MinnesoU vs. Calry at Lethbridge,

Albeita

Montreal vs Chica at Moncton, New Brunswick

at Elon CoUe^, Wilson was quite interested in polls. His Fightin Christians had to make the NAIAs eight teams to qualify for the national playoffs.

I was interested in the rankings then but they dont mean anything im)w, be says. Personally, I wish we didnt have them.

Virginia, Wilson may have to spend his time trying to keq) his team out of the Tq;> 20.

Despite his dislike, fame has followed success. Duke was scheduled to be mi television when it faced Navy at home this weekend. According to school officials, however, the plan was nixed when the Midshipmen lost to Boston College 31-0.

' In the 51-17 romp, quarterback Ben Bennett hit 21 of 30 passes for 291 yards and three touchdowns. Bennett has completed 66 percent of his passes, and the Blue Devils have moved to fourth nationally in passing offense and fifth in total offense.

The Blue Devils are undefeated after three games, their best start since 1971 and based on its victory over

The statistics are impressive, but Wilson isnt discounting Navy as a pushover.

Dont think that because theyre (Navy) 1-2 theyre not a good football team, he said.

Wilson said Navy had a good passing team and said the Blue Devils will have to improve their pass defense to remain unbeaten.

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs telecasts of two Canadian football games outdrew (^ r^lay of last years Super Bowl in the nations three largest cities, according to ovemi^t Nielsen ratings released Monday. But the ratings were far lower than Uk NFL normally draws.

Ratings in New York, Chicago and Los Angelers for CBS, NBC and for the ABC telecast of the crucial American League East baseball game between Baltimore and Milwaukee were all about a third to a half of what the NBC and CBS drew nationwide for NFL games on the average Sunday last season.

The figures also indicated that a lot of sets were turned off on the first weekend of the National Football League players strike.

ITie overnights are quick rating checks done in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. The rating constitutes the percentage of total sets in a given area that are tuned to a particular show. The share is that shows percentage of sets actually turned on.

According to figures re- That compares to a 2.8 with leased by NBC, the CFL game - an eight share for the San between British Columbia and Francisco Cincinnati Super

Toronto, shown from 1:30 p.m. EDT to 4:12 p.m., received a rating of 4i with a 12 share in New York; a 5.8 rating with an 18 share in Chicago and a 6.7 rating with an 18 share in Los Angeles. The second game, shown from approximately 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., did a 5.6 and a 12 in New Yoit, a 6.7 and a 17 in Chicago and an 5.5 and a 13 in Los Angeles.

Tobacco Bolt Coitforonco

Coni. Overall

Bath

Oeswell

Belhaven

JamesvUle

2 .

Aurora

Chocowinlty

Columbia

Mattmauskeet

Last Weeks Results

Bowl in New York, a 4.4 with a 13 share in Chicago and a 5.8 with a 16 share in s Angeles.

ABCs telecast of the crucial American League East baseball game between Baltimore an Milwaukee received a 2.8 rating in New York, a 4.4 rating in Chicago and a 7.9 in Los Angeles, with a 21 percent share. 1 By comparison, final nationwide ratings for the 1981 season show that CBS averaged 17.5 with a 41 share and NBC 13.9 with a 33 share.

NBC spokesman Tom Merritt also pointed out that the relatively high percentages for relatively low ratings on Sunday indicated that a lot of sets were turned off.

BaUi37, JamesviUeSO Creswdl 24, Belhaven 18 Giocowlnity 0, Columbia 0 Princeton 38, Aurora 0 Manteo 47, Mattamuskeet 0

Help fight'inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

I I

The 5th Annual Lobster Fair Sat., Oct. 2

8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (pick up) St. Timothys Episcopal Church

This Weeks Schedule BatbatCreswell Belhaven at Columbia Aurora at JamesvUle Chocowlnity - Open Mattamuslet Open

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

STIHL

Grass and Brush Cutters

HEWNIIX BMHIillU

752-4122

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Remington Storm Doors & Windows Built For Service .. .Priced for Value!

Sale prices good thru Monday Oct. 4

ALL ENERGY-SAVING ITEMS IN THIS AD ELIGIBLE FOR TAX CREDIT

Bronze One

Light Storm Door

Full-view tempered safety glass; weather-stripped outer frame Pre-hungfor simple installation, with screen and hardware.

Single Track Storm Window

Reg.

$89.95

Sale

Price

Save $131

Mill finish quality extruded aluminum franrre, Saeen Included Pre-hung for easy installing. Easy changing of screen and storm pranels for seasonal use Safety glass

Sale

Reg. $17.95 Price

Mill-Finish Triple Track Storm Door

Self-storing feature lets the breeze in in summer, then stores the screen right in its own track for winter.(Tempered safety glass, pushbutton lock. Easy to install because it's pre-hung;

Reg. 69.95

Sale

Price

Save $201

Insulating Sliding

Glass Door

Built with the consumer in mind. Features complete reversabillty. superior wcather-strippiiig, heavy-duty construction and no-jump screen in its own deep channel Fits 6-0 opening.

Reg. $219.95 Sale

Save Over $30.00

Triple Track Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Window

Pre-hung for easy do-it-yourself installation. Prowler-resistan locks, weather-proof interlock system, bottom sill equipped with drainage holes to eliminate mildew

1995

Sale $

Reg. $24.9.5 Price

Save ii .00 Mill Hnlsh only.

m.jrr9

isL

Dennis Draft Seal

Acts as an insulating gasket around doors, windows. Simply peel off backing & apply to any clean, dry surface. l/2"x3/4"xl7' 8009

Res. 12.33 Sale Price ^ 3/8"xl/rxl7 $ 1 49

Reg. 11.67 Sale Price

MD Wall or Switch ^ Plate Sealers

Dennis Door Bottom

Aluminum and Vinyl for

Install between twitch and plate Stops alt Infiltration with closed cell foam. Invisible after installation

Switch Plate Sealer; $ e 79 Reg. 81.99 Sale 1

Wall Plate Sealer, oOQ

Reg. 12.39.....Sale 2^

Dap Acrylic Latex Caulk

11-Oz. Cartridge. Creates a permanent, flexible seal. Inside or outside. White.

Sale $ -I 39

Price X Reg. 11.89

Storm Door All

Vinyl Weather Strip

Replaces Sweep at bottom of aluminum storm doors. Seals out dirt, moisture, drafts, insects Will not crack l/r37"

positive insulation. Seals out cold air and moisture Easy to Install. Pre-drilled holes and saews included

Reg. !2.07

Nu-Koil^ Door& Vyindow Weatherstrip

Lifetime aluminum with durable felt Wont rust or corrode Complete with prepunched nail holes and screws Reg. >3.39

Sole

Price

$1 88

Sale

Price

$009

Lumber IiLliH.

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturday 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

ENJOY FOOTBALL

ON BIG SCREEN ZENITH TV

SPACE SCREEN 45 Pro|ffction TV Modtl PV4535E Giant 45 diagonal is com

bined with a h^auMui Oak cabinet fof viewing pleasure with or without a picture' Unique Self Converged Picture Tubes and /emth s advanced design provide a sharper color picture than ever before possible m. home protection TV Fea tures inriurte Computer Space Conunand 3000 Remote Control. Quart/Controlled Electronic Tuning with 11? Channel Capability

GIIEENVIllE IV t APPLMIICE

Rocky Mount at Rose

ivO

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-7474

Total Construction Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

An AutwiM NMdMl* luMir

MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY DMsiofl of Th Coco Corporation

RM BuNdV>g Sytltmi

West Virginia at Pittsburgh

The Trophy House

John W. Dokey Grimsley - Owner

Plaques-all sizes Gavels-Gavel Plaques

Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets Personal Name Tags Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc. Ribbons for All Occasions Medais & Medaiiions Tiaras

Unique Gift Seiection

1205 S. Evans St. Greenville

William & Mary at Rutgers

THE MAHRESS FACTORY

2806 East Tenth St. - Greenville

LOW PRICES-HIGH QUALITY FULL WARRANTY

Prices Start As Low As

TWIN SIZE SET

We Can CUSTOM MAKE Bedding For Odd Size Beds

Dont buy until you check us out...Pick a SURE winner!

758-8661

Northwestern at Iowa

KEH05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

$23500

WITH COPY OF AD

Omni 105*

isoo0l1rf4Jii

MTIRE ^centerhhhi

04n*d a Operalsd by Wayna L. Trull. Inc. Waal End Shopping Canier

Opan I to 6 Daily. Saturday t to 1 Phone 756-9371

Indiana at Michigan ,

Single Track $i^99 Storm Window | ^

Both the txjttom panel vents and hall-screen are removable Size 27 7 8 X 38 7 8 .uizs Smw9%! Insulating Poly-ShMt AQe

Window Kit .......

Regularly $1 09 .enaz Save$1.20!24 x 36 InaulPane Clear Sheets ..

Regularly $4 99 .<

Save $6.00!

Triple Track Storm Window

Regularly S26.99 >130(1

$299

*20

2728 Memorial Dr. Qraenvllle 756-8560 Open Mon.-Fri. 7^30-6 Sat 'til 5

Louie's

Your Household word

East Carolina at Missouri

fiiiAirne

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You olwoys win when yoi play the game with a handsome sporty Pulsar Quortz watch Their near perfect quart? 1 accurocy comes mo wide ronge of styles. Some featuring o screw-type . loc k mg r rown ond elopsed *ime rotating tiezl Anci water-tested to 100 mtitprs Pulsar Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In vnlue. '

758

FTpydG. Robinson Jewelers

-2452 407 EaM Mall DowntoanTCaaeiMil

Florida State at Ohio State y/

Go Pirates!

Pepsis Got Your Taste For Life

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, me., 1MN DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PURCHASE N.Y.

Illinois State at New Mexico State

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE *25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on thOM pagot. Pick the winner of each game (not tfie acore) and write ttie team name opposite ttm advertlMrt name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moat corract winnara aach waak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond placa $19.00.

2. Pick a number wMcb you think will ba tha moat numbar of poinia acorad by both laama In any on# of tiw waaka gamaa liatad and wrila your anawer In tha apace providad on tha antry blank. ThIa will ba uaad to braak tiaa. In tha event of a further tie the money wUI be equally dtvklled between the winning entrante.

3. Only one entry per peraon per week. The conteet la open to alt except empioyeea of The DaNy Reflector and thek immediate famHlea.

4. Entrlea mual be in The DaHy Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poat marked not later than Friday p.m. Addraaa antrlaa to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1067. GraanvUla, N.C. (Raaaonabla facsimllaa alao aecaptad.)

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

MY NAME.

(Raaaonabla FacalmUaa Alao Aecaptad) PlaaaaPrInt

.ADDRESS.

PHONE.

Qreanvilla TV A Applianca ........................................ Haddock Alignment....................

Lowe's............................................................. Hollowells.............................

Floyd Q. Roblnoon JawelafO .................................. Holt Oldamoblla-Datsun ..........

Papal Cola Bottling Co ......................................... Bobs TV A Appliance ........

Millar A Davla Associatas ....................................... Tha Swiss Colony......................

A Cloanor World................................................... A-1 QualHy Cloanors...................

Tha Trophy House............... ................... .............. Pttt Motor Parts.......................

Jaffaraon Standard-Max Joyner................ ..................... Raoaa FumHura Co....................

Tha Mattrosa FMtory............................................... Qreanvilla Cabla TV ...........

Jonaa Paint A Wallpaper............................................. Joe Cullipher Chryaler-Piymouth-Dodga

Qraanvlila Marina A Sport Contar................................. Mountain Daw.........................

V.A. Marrltt A Sons................................................. Coco Contractors, Inc................

Trull Qoodyaar.......................... ........................... Todds Starao Cantor .........

Hookor A Buchanan Insuranca............ .......................... Pughs TIrt A Service Canter .........

Phelps Chavrolat.............................................. BUI Daans-Nallonwida Insuranca........

First Federal Savings A Loan......................................... Tha Bicycia Post.......................

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Yfith BBCh $8.00 worth of Dry Cleaning brought en Monday thru Thursday, youll receive one FREE DoHarl

Dry Cleaning SMrt Laundry Expart Altaratona Manding A Rapalring TIaaNarrowad RUQ DOCTOR Rental Suada A Laathar Sarvica Wadding Qowna

No Limit

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

mrU

622 QraanvHIa Blvd. 756-5544

Louisiana Tech at Texas-Arlington

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner. CLU, Manager QraanvHIa Regional Agency 110 South Evana Street Talaphona 752-2923

lniiiBMMihJhse

Temple at Boston College

JONES NAUCOVERMfiS

107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Okialtoma at Iowa State

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

509 Evans Strsst, Grsenville, N.C.

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 or 758*1133

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Donald Mingos

Notre Dame at Michigan State

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

17 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Illinois at Minnesota

FRSrFEDERAL SAMMGS m

E4mihouio FiraiFadwalSmingi and Loan AMociation Of Pitt County

GiccmtUc. RmmOk. GiUim. Aydcn

SUPPORTING PITT ; COUNTY ATHLETICS

Georgia at Mississippi State

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834Tbe Dally R^ector, Gfaenvllle. N.C.-Tueaday, Scptembo-a, 190-15

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

HADDOCK I

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With Ail Your Auto Repair Needa! Faet Efficient Service.

Tuna-upi

Braka Repairs

Muffler Sarvlct

Kelly Springfield Tirea

Wheel Balancing

Wheel AUgnmenta

Starts, Generator, Altemator, Complete Charging Syatem

Georgia Tech at North Carolina

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service, Party Trays Sandwlches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

DELI Sandwiches

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingre- ? dients Found Anywhere In This Area.

BEEF LOG

PERPOUND WHh Thk AdveitiMinent At Swtse Colony, GrecnvUic, N.C.

iJheSmissCblomi

Texas at Rice

Fill Service Drag Store With Special Interest In Our

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Complete CoemetIc Department

Candiea By Whitman, Rueeell Stover B Pangburn

Carde t Qlfte For The Family A Babv

Twaa.

DRUG STORES, Inc

Quality Competitive Prices * Service Serving Qreenvllle Area For Over 50 Yeera Three Full Une Drug Stores Computerized Pharmacy Servica Free Clty-WWe Delivery Attending To M Patient Needs

10% Senior CHizene Discount On All ln.Stors Purchases HI DtekbtMnAvs. Sarkviaw Commons Mh a MomorW Orlvo

Plwns7n-riH AeroM from Doeton Fork Phono 7IM1M

7S7-1I7I

Mon-Set 0-7:30 Sun 1-7:30

Mon-Set. 0-7:30 Sun 1-7:30

Mon-Frl04

Florida State at Ohio State

TRTnr

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Oldsnioliile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Nevada-Las Vegas at Pacific

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Wisconsin at Purdue

eaaaaaaaeaaaeaaaaaaa

!^etnem&^rP

the 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New Ideee ere alwaye welcoine here, but theres a vary old concept we try to keep In mind...lhat quality and pride be most Important in

butlnieaa.

Ramambar Ua Whan You Naad Parts For Your Car

it Motor Parts.kc.

911 South Washington Street 758-4171

TrWtor HttohM BHImIm TooW Fke ExttngiiWMra. CompM* Stock of Air CondMonm Parto. HMdTodc. _

Louisiana State at Florida

Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

kumaiie

raamai# lltifaianalr

jponsimwi/n.

Kentucky atClemson

T0DD-S3SI9

lOSTradaSt. Naxt to Pair Elactroniet

Tolopbone 701-2293 Open 10 7:30 OaHy 10 'to 5 Saturday

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Arkansas State at Alabama

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I I% D E X

DVIANATION . TIm DmIwI tyitom pnvldM a cMrtli ei^ ceeMiiid wMi evwn eppoiiHoii rettoe# weighted piMi Utiaiir, par smm, Hm* 4(U) town a|Mf

vow indox to Hm itlalivt rtiMifli of oO totiM. If roHtcto avtrooa Moring itod la fmrar of roMiit peffemweee. Iiamato: SO.O tMm Imi booa 10 icri>g a appatWM I MwUmI itTMiflk. OruieeNd ki 1929 ky Okk Dvakil,

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING TEAM DIFF. TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Friday, October 1

' 66.3.....(1) Fullerton 65.2

84.4...........(16)Cok).St68.8

Saturday, October 2

Ala.St54.7 (17) N.C.AATX 37.9

AlabamaX 100.8.......(24) Ark.St76.6

ArlzonaStX 96.2.....(9) KansaiSt 88.9

ArkansasX93.0.......flS) T.C.U. 78.5

B-CookmanX 56.6 .. (11) Del.SUte45.7

BallSt61.0.........(8)N.UlinolsXS3.2

BoiseSt 73.8......(10) N. ArizonaX 63.5

BostonColX 95.8......(17) Temple 78.8

BostonU62.2 (I0)CornellX52.5

BowlsGrttX 76.7. (8) W.Michljun69.1 Brig.Young90.6 ... (30) Tex.EffX 60.9

Brown 63.1 (7)PrincetonX56.6

Cent.Mlch68.8 . (25) E.MlchlganX 43.7 Chanoo 72.8.... (14) MarshlX 58.6

Clncnatl83.3 (2) S.CarolinaX81.5

CiUdel65.2......(7) AppalachnX 58.7

GemaonX 93.2.....(15) Kentucky 77.9

Colgate 71.1.....(20) DartmouthXSl.e

Delaware 72.1.......(13) LehlghX 59.2

DukeX90.4.............(14) Navy 76.0

EastemKy 72.6... (21) Aua.PeayX 51.7 Fla.AAM 62.1........(20) Howard 42.4

EastemKy 72.6... (21) Aua

FloridaX98.5 (17)LS.U.818

Fre8noX77.6..........(0)UtaliSt77.2

Geor0a 101.7.......(10) Mlas.StX 91.6

Grambllng75.2 ...(36)PralrieVX38.9

Harvard 66.8..........(1) ArmyX 65.4

HawallX 88.4.......(10) Wyomfog 78.9

HolyCross 70.2........(13) ValeX 56.8

Houston 87.4.........(8) BaylorX 79.3

IdahoX 68.9...... (S) wierSt 64.3

IdahoSt 73.8......(9) MontanaStX 64.6

IUinois90.7.......(0) MtnnesoUXgo.7

IndianaSt71.4 (0)DrakeX71.3

lowaX 82.7........(17) N'westem 65.5

JacksonStX 64.2......(4) NicboUs 59.8

La.Tech79.l (10)Tex.ArlnX68.8

Ufayette 61.7.....(12) BucknellX 50.0

UmarX59.9 (4)Tex.Southn55.5

Madison61.5 ..... (23) DavidsonX 38.6

Malne60.6..........(9)TowsonX51.8

Maryland 91.7 ....(IS) SyracuseX 76.3 Miaml.Fla 93.8... (17) LoulsvUleX 77.2

Miami,0 78.9........(21) KentStX 56.2

MichigwX94.1......(15) Indiana 79.3

Mld.TennX63.7 (7) Akron 57.1

MissouriX 83.0.....(2) E.Caroltna80.7

Murray 52.5......(3) MorefaeadX SO.O

N.C.SUte84.6 (22)VirglnlaX62.5

N.CarollnaX 100.2... (28) Ga.Tech 72.4

N.H'shlreX61.9 (0) Connectt6l.9

N.Mex.StX S6.5;.....(6) Il^lsSt 50.1

N.Mexlco89.5 (5)AlrForceX84.3

NeastLaX80.l (17) McNeese63.1

NwestLa 70.2......(2) E.Tex.StX 68.2

Nebraska 102.6.....(11) AubumX91.5

Nev.UsV 67.9.......(8) PaclflcX 59.6

Nev.RenoX 65.0......(0) kfoiiiana 64.6

NotreDame 94.7.... (11) Mtch.StX 83.9

OhioSlateX 90.5.....(4) FloridaSt 86.5

Oklahoma 90.9.......(5) lowaStX 86.3

PennX60.5........(16) Columbia 44.2

PittsburghX 102.7.. (7) W.Virginia95.9

RhodeIX80.4.........(3) Mass.U57.8

RutgersX75.3 (7) WmAMary68.S

S.C.StateX59.2 (4)Alcom55.3

S.Illinoik74.9 (2)SwesO,aX73.2

S.M.U.X97.8 .......(38)N.Tex.S160.0

SwestTex 83.8 .... (20) S'eastUX 64.0

SanJose 83.8..... (1) CalKoralaX 83.1

So.CallfX95.5 (21) Or^ 74.9

So.MissX83.6......(15) Mem|3il868.6

SouthemUX 56.5.....(8) Miss. Val 49.0

StanfordX90.0 .....(34) OiegonSt56.5

Term.Tech59.l (4)T-MartlnX55.0

TennesseeX 82.3......(4) Wash.St 78.5

Texas 98.5.............(33) RlceX65.7

TexasA&MX 84.6 .. (7) TexasTecb 77.6

Toledo 75.5..........(12)OhloUX63.2

Tulane84.8.......(5) VanderblltX 79.5

Tulsa83.7 . .........(5)KansasX79.1

U.C.L.A.97.1 ..,..(23)ColoradoX74.3

V.M.1.70.6.........(0)FurmanX70.5

Va.TechX 85.1... (12) WkeForest 73.5

W.Carolina69.7.....(15) E.TennX 55.2

Waahingt^ 100.1. (27) S.DIegoSt72.9

WlchluTra.4 (7) W.TexStX 68.1

Wisconsin 81.2.......(5) I>urdueX76.5

YoungstnX 68.6.....(9) E.Ullnois 59.3

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 1

PatersonX 27.1..........(9) Kean 17.7

Upsala 25.3 ......(24) F-DicksonX l.O

Saturday, October 2

bright26.l....(ll

Alired36.7...........(3)IthacaX33.4

(ll)Leb.ValleyX 15.0

Cent.Conn 42.4.... (10)C.W.PostX32.5

CortlandX 31.8........(6) Hofstra 26.3

E.Stroudsb^X 48.5 (12) Kutztown36.6

Edinboro5f9 (9) Calif.SIX 44.3

F&MX 39.6........(14) Moravian 26.0

GettysbgX 38.7.. (7) W.Maryland 31.7

GlassboroSS.l (4)TrentonX31.3

JuniataX 45.2...... (2) Del.Valley 43.3

KlngsmX30.7 (7) N.Y.Tech24.2

LibertyBapt 37.0. (9) BloomsbgX 28.3 Lk.Haven 35.8 .. (12) NewHavenX 23.4 LycomingX 34.7 ... (5) Waynesbg30.2

Mansfleld36.5.....(IS) CheyneyX22.0

MontclaifX 45.3.....(14) Ramapo 31.8

Oberlln 22.4.........(2) GenevaX 20.7

ShippensbgX5l.9.....(3)Garion48.7

Slip.RwkX44.3. . (9) Indiana,Pa 34.9

SushannaX 33.9 ......(23) Willus 11.3

UrslnuiX 27.1 ...... (4) Dickinson 23.5

W.Chester56.8... (12) MlersvleX45.0

WagnerX40.8 .....(22)O.C.teachl8.5

Wid^rX 54.4 .... (18) Muhlenbg 36.9

OTHER MmWESTERN Saturday, October 2 AndersonX 39.2.. (25) Manchester 14.2

Ashland 51.9.......(9) Ind.CentX42.7

B-Wallace561 .... (1) Wittenb'gX 54 9

Bethany 24 .5..... ... (19) BethelX 6.0

Bishop 45.0.......(6) S'eastOklaX 39.4

Butler 47.0........(13) ValparoX 34.2

CapiUlX43.3 (8)Otlerbeln35.1

DaytonX 45.4 ......(42) JerseyClty 3.7

DePauwX 43.9.........(5) Albion 39.1

Findlay 41.7......(25) EarlhamX 17.1

HanoverX34.5 (13) Bluffton21.7

Harding41.8 (9) EvangelX 33.0

Henderson418 . (0) E Cent OklaX4l 4

Hope65.6 .......(31) KenyonX34.7

Kearney 35.9 .... (8) Wayne,NebX 27.5 Mo.SouthnX 46.9.. (19) Washburn 27.8

Mo.West'nX 49.4.....(9) Fl.Hays40.0

Mr.UnionX 50.8.....(41) Marietta 10.3

MuskingumX 32.1 .... (7) Denison 24.8

0 North^nX 38.9.....(8) Heidelb'g30.9

O.Wesl'nX 37.9.......(7) Wooster 31.2

PittsburgX 51.4... (21) EmporiaSt 30.7 R-HulmanX 32.0 ... (lO) Principia 22.3

RollaX 51.2.......(27) Uncoln.Mo2^.2

Trinity 20.5.........(16) ChicagoX 4.3

Wilmington 32.7......(5) TaylorX 27.6

OTHER SOUTiffiRN Saturday, October 2 Ala.AAMX 53.5 ... (31) Morehouse22.8

Au8tinX50.9..........(3)SulRoss48.2

C-Newman 54.9 ... (13) CatawbaX 42.4

Centre 36.9.........(3) SewaneeX 33.9

Elon62.6 (7) Len.RhyneX55.6

Franklin45.8.... (23) Gtown.KyX23 0 FrostburgX 28.6 . (6) Mercyhurst 22.6

Ga.South^56.0 (2)G-WebbX54.3

Jax, Ala 67.3......(3) UvingstonX64.5

Mar8HUI41.2 (2) NeenyXSS.?

Mlss.Col 63.0........(10) TroySlX 53.0

MonticelloX 50.5.....(8) Ouachita 43 0

N.Alabama 60.2 ... (10) DeltaStXSO.3 N.C.Cent 55.7... (31) FayettevleX 25.2 S Houston 44.8 . . (7) Tex LuthnX 38.2

S SI.Ark 46.6......(4) PineBluffX42.9

SalisburyX29.4......(2) GuUford27.7

Sw'thmore37.0 ... (9) J.HopklnsX27.6

ValdoslaX 56 0......(17) Cent.Fla 39.1

W. Georgia 50 4 ... (21) MUlsapsX 29 0

W-Salem44.8 (5) NoriolkX40.1

WoffordX611.......(3)Pre8byn58.1

X HOME TEAM

MAJOR

LEADERS

PennState. .103 6 Pittsburgh .. 102 9 Nebraska .. 102.6

Georgia 101.7

Alabama. . 100.8 N Carolina .100.2 Washington .100.1

Texas 98.5

Florida 98.5

ArizonaSt 98.2

S.MU 97.8

U.C.L.A 97.1

W Virginia 95.9 BostonCol . . 95.8

So.Callf 95 5

NotreDame. .94.7

Michigan 94.1

MiamlFla . 93.8

Clemson 93.2

Arkansas ....93.0 Maryland 91.7

Miss.St 91.6

Auburn ......91.5

Oklahoma. .90.9 Minnesota. .90.7

Illinois 90.7

Brig. Young . 90.6 OhioSUte . .90.5

Duke.....

Stanford N. Mexico

KansasSt 88 9

Hawaii 88.4

Houston 87.4

FloridaSt .. .86.5

lowaSt 86.3

Mis'sippi 86.2

Va.Tech 85.1

Tulane 84 8

TexasAAM .84.6 NC.SUte 84 6

Utah.........84.4

AirForce 84.3

Mich.St 83.9

SanJose 83.8

Tulsa 83.7

So.Miss 83.6

Gincnati 83 3

California .83.1 Missouri 83.0

90.4

90.0

MINOR LEADERS

SwestTex,. 83.8

AngeloSt 73.7

AbUene .69.7 TexasAAl . 68.3 N DakotaSt 68.3

E.Tex.St.....

Jax,Ala 67.3

Calf>SLO. .86 7 N Michigan .65.7

Hope.........65.6

Livingston . . .64.5 NeaslMo . . . 63.3

Miss.Col 83.0

GrandVal....62.9

Elon 62.0

Wofford 61.1

UCDavls 60.6

Moorhead . .60.3 N.Alabama . 60.2

Cameron 58.7

Presbyn 58.1

N.Colo 57.4

W Chester. ...56.8

S. Dakota 56.5

N Dakota . . . 56.4 B-Wallace . .56.1 Cent.Okla....55.8 E Washn . .55.7

NCCent 55.7

Len Rhyne . . . 55.6

Eastern North Carolinas

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16The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday. September 28,1982

TV Log

For complete TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundays DaNy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 Movie I 'l OO News 11:30 Atovie

WEDNESDAY 5:00 JimBakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 25 News 9:35 News 10:00 Pyramid

10:M Child's Play 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As The World 3: Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Theatre 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:M Tic Tac

8 :00 7 Brides for

9 00 Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fath. Murphy

9 00 Gavilan

10 00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:X Overnight 3:30 News

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:X All In The 10:00 DIff Strokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 13:00 News 12: M Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffarion 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9: Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 3:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:M 9to5 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Stretch 5:30 J.Swaggarl 6:00 Stretch 7:00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 gold Monkey 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News

6:55 Action News 11:30 ABC News 7:35 Action News 12:00 Movie 8:25 Action News 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Great Rail 9:00 Mystery

10 :00 Neighbors 10:30 Morecambe 11:00 A. Hitchcock

11 :M Dave Allen

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AMWeather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:35 Measure 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10 :15 Showcase 11:00 Footsteps 11:30 On the level 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong 3

Tom Selleck Stars In A Mode-For-TVMovie

CREATURE FEATURE - Ricky Shroder, ^ sketch called Q.T. for NBCs upcoming Bob star of televisions new series Silver Spoons, Hope special - Bob Hopes Star-Studded entertains a little creature from outer space Spoof of the New TV Season, G-Rated with (played by Billy Barty) during thping of a Glamour, Glitter & Gags. (APLaserphoto)

New Orleans Symphony Plans European Tour

13:00 Storybound 12:15 Bread &

12:30 Living Things 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 About you 1:30 Soup to 1. 45 Goodbody 2:00 3 2 1 2:30 Nutrition 3:M Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who i:K Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Last Chanca 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Carolai 10:00 Alec Wilder 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

British Stars In CBS-TV Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Witness for tfie Prosecution, a two-hour CBS-TV movie, will star a predominantly British cast headed by Sir Ralph Richardson, Deborah Kerr, Donald Pleasance and Diana Riggs.

The only top American in the Hallmark Hall of Fame special will be Beau Bridges as Leonard Vole, the hapless American accused of having murdered a wealthy older English woman friend.

Richardson will portray the defense counsel with Miss Kerr in the role of the barristers garrulous nurse.

' Dumpling' Series For TV

HOLLYWOOD (UPi; -Disneys new live-action TV comedy series, The Apple Dumpling Gang, features Barry Van Dyke and Tim Thomerson in the roles originated for the movies by Don Knotts and Tim Conway.

Featured in the cast are Geoffrey Lewis, Henry Jones, Adam Rich and Bridgette Andersen.

ByJOHNDeMERS NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -With French pianist Philippe Entremont at the helm, the New Orleans Symphony has turned its back on a bankruptcy scare and focused on its first-ever tour of Europe.

Conductor Entremont, plying the contacts made during decades as a touring artist, first thrust his orchestra onto the national scene last winter - drawing solid notices for a concert at New Yorks Carnegie Hall.

The European tour, however, is seen as the first giant step to an international reputation and revived interest from recording companies, who tapped the symphony only once before it slipped into a sea of red ink in 1978.

I think this is really remarkable for an orchestra during these hard times, Entremont said.

Its a bit extravagant but its good. I think it marks a big date for a city like New Orleans, which has been so famous for Carnival and jazz but not so much for cultural things.

Entremont, who came to New Orleans in 1980 as a symbol of the orchestras full recovery, plans to help its reputation along by turning up in his most familiar role facing a keyboard as well as his musicians for Beethovens Piano Concerto No.l.

Its tricky but he does it very well, said assistant manager Dan Fumald, viio coordinated the tour through 19 cities in five countries beginning Sept. 29. Its Just a resetting of the instrument to face the orchestra. He plays the solo part and conducts at the same time.

Its not only an artistic accomplishment but a gymnastic feat as well.

The orchestra will travel with 84 musicians and a full staff through Italy,

Switzerland, Austria, Germany and France. The tour has been in the works for two years, ever since Entremont came to the orchestra as conductor and music director.

When I accepted the position, I knew that it was possible for me to do a few things of value for the orchestra, Entremont said. Being European myself and having a career in Europe, it was possible for me to arrange a tour.

The fact that we are sold out in most of those places is very, very rewarding to me.

To get the tour off the ground, local businesses and individuals put up $200,000. Each of the 19 concerts will produce a fee but, according to Fumald, hardly enough to cover the nearly $500,000 the trip is expected to cost.

The cost of putting an orchestra on a stage anywhere, here or abroad, will far exceed any fee we can

Winners Named

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Winners of the 1982 Scott Newman Drug Abuse Prevention award, presented to television shows which do the most to discourage drug use, went to two series and an NBC special this year.

The awards were founded by Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, following the death of their son, Scott, from a drug overdose.

This years winners were WKRP in Cincinnati: Pills, Quincy: Bitter Pill and NBC White Paper: Pleasure Drugs, The Great American His

expect from any sponsor, he said. The rest comes from contributions.

Though there is a whirlwind feeling about the orchestras itinerary, there has been an effort to distribute the mileage in a way that will not dampen musical enthusiasm. And a few days have been left (^n for sightseeing and meetings with other musicians.

Theres a iot of stress involved for the players in this kind of tour, Fumald said. A two-hour concert takes as much out of some of these players as an eight-hour work day takes out of others.

The tour opens in Italy, with concerts in Varese Sept. 29 and Locarno Sept. 30, then moves on to Switzeriand with musical stops in Basel Oct. 1, Montreux Oct. 2, St. Maurice Oct. 4 and Neuchatel Oct. 5.

Austrian dates inciude Vienna Oct. 9 and Linz Oct. 10. An extensive visit to Germany includes concerts in Nuraberg Oct. 11, Stuttgart Oct. 12, Augsburg Oct. 13, Hamburg Oct. 14, Dusseldorf Oct. 17, Leverkusen Oct. 18, Bonn Oct. 19, Mannheim Oct. 20, Weiden Oct. 21 and Frankfurt Oct. 23.

By FRED R0THNBE8G AP'Mevtsioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid are alive and well in The Shadow Ridors, a made-for-TV yam starring Tmn Sdleck, whose gifts are that he looks good AND seems to like whatever it is hes doing.

Louis LAnoour, the famed writer of cowtwy adventures, provided the story for tonights CBS movie, a snug-fitting vehicle Selleck. The former Mariboro Man, who is Mr. Right for hall of America on Maanum, P.I., effectively brings twinkles, dimples and glints to the screen.

Thumb throu^ any department store supplement or watch a jeans commercial and you know that macho is marketable. But Selleck, who was impressive in last seasons serious-minded Divorce Wars, has charm, humor and vulnerability, which casting directors say make him non-threatening to male viewers.

Selleck plays Butch Cassidy, the gregarious cowboy, to Sam Elliotts Sundance Kid, the strong, silent type. Another similarity is that EUiott - like Robert Redford in the fllm -is sweet on Katharine Ross. Elliott and Miss Ross, who starred together in Murder in Texas, are an off-screen couple.

New Roles For O'Keefe

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Michael OKeefe, who starred as the rebelious son in The Great Santini with Robert Duvall, will star with Tommy Lee Jones in Savage Islands, a Philip Whitehouse production for Paramount pictures.

OKeefe, nominated for an Academy Award as best supporting actor in The Great Santini, will play the role of a virtuous divinity student invdved with the iH^rious buccaneer Capt. Bully Hayes.

ITie youthful actor will soon be seen as a college athlete tom between conflicting lifestyles in Split Ima^.

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The Shadow Riders is fun-fiDed escapism, an old-fashkmed westmn they (kmt make anym<e. Only in a westmm can a hero say A mans gotta do vdiat hes go^ do, without the audience groaning in pain. Its the style and sense of fun of this film that Elliotts character not the marrying type - starts to utter those imnoortal words, when Miss Ross finishes the thought.

The escapist qualities ctKi to the vioience: Only the bad guys get shot, and they die gently and quietly. This isnt a Sam Peckinpah fUm.

The sUvy focuses on the Traven brotho's, who fought (m opposite sides of the Civil War, reuniting after the war. Selleck (Mac) wears blue. Elliott (Dal) wears gray. The upbeat sentiment is expressed Mac: Blue-gray doesnt matter. A man fights fm* what he believes in.

Winners, of cixirse, can be idealistk:. The problem is with Confederate Maj. Ashbury (Geoffrey Lewis), whose gun-raising efforts to keq) the South armed draws him into slave-trading. It just so happens that Maj. Ashbury has begun by kidnapping the Travens brothers and sisters, plus Dals girl friend, from their

Texas hwnestead.

Dal and Mac discover this when they return home, and the rest of the movie is spent tracldng down Maj. Ashbury. Althoujithe movies sets have a western look, the chase scenes dont ring entirely true. Thats what can happen when a Texas western is shot on locatim in Southern California.

But the missing cactus is a relatively minor nit, since the film is more for Selleck to smile and be diverting. In one high-action score, he knocks down a man and his horse. Thoi he punches out the hombre while simultaneously mounting the downed animal. The camera doesnt show Sellecks face, bu^ its a good bet hes smirking.

284PIAYH0USE

INDOOR'mEATRE

MILES WOT OF OIUEENVILLE ON IFARMVIUJjjWY.l

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

T PLITT

THEATRES

$2.00 WED. TIL 6 P,M,

FREE-

WEON

THIS

FASHION SHOW AND MOVIE-FRE ESDAY-8:M FREE REFRESHMENTS WEEK SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES

4:88 AJV 7M (jmCER AimA GEmLEMAN

s. SATAN'S iMISniESS

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30pm

mon.-fri.

"I never say no to a challenge-any challenge!**

^Frank Buck is a man with a taste for the exoticbeautiful women, wild adventure, dangerous intrigue and action! Tonight: can he rescue a royal friend without fallihg into a deadly trap?

Starring Bruce Boxleitner

Hsywie bmlNn thorns, < Newttwy*m llgliftii togiiier toi

ontiwbaltMleld

Alto rtanhigien Johnson

THE CBS TUESDAY NIGHT A40VIES

WHEN IT COUNTS... FOLKS DOWN EAST COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS AT 11 PM." ^

CRUrtllOMEMnOHCBI

WNCT'TV 9 GREKVY ILLK ' I

Cromamforti By Eugau Shtfftr

ACROSS 1 A Farewell to-

S-walks : in beauty... SBox

12 Scottish

: Highlander

13 Surpass M Kipped IS Set of

; nested boxes kSauce ingredient is Sight in ' Texas

20 This bird catdies the worm

21 Goal

22 Edge

23 A fine porcelain

21 Waterproof cloth

30 Tier

31 -for the Road, Hepburn film

Tokyo, once ^ Candlenut 30 Force 38 Rodent

SOBritiah 2Hiiidu

air arm queen

40 Dutch painter 3 European blackbird 4 Decelerated SReiwowe

43 The escolar 47 Artists medium 40 Large lake

50 One of the Bears

51 Female ruH

52 Nothing, in Madrid

53 Gaunt

54 Bitter vetch 55Profoiaid

DOWN 1 Exchange premium

harshly f CcMTidor 7 Slender finial SPrepares clams 0 Needy

10 Seed coat

11 Depend 17 Bridal

headwear

UCoogiass

readng

22-RiU

23 Theater rign 24Luaudish 25 Nocturnal bird 20 Be in debt 27 Suburb of London 28Q)onical suffix 2SNeither

snow rain...

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

mm gDD mm (SQsa ma mm [^lisiaiaa

sgiaasiQos amil DBB]

mm siiBs

mmm

nmm GinB mm

Odiis @IiB ddfli

0-28

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

31 Asian festival

34 Surgical inrtrument

35 Frog genus

30 Chum

37 Displease

SOCerononies

40 Spirit

41 Make weary

42 Bride of Lohengrin

43 Unique thing

44 Dies-

45 Take the part of

40PUe

48 Wrath

CRYPTOQUIP 9-28

RLR PLFA MHYKOH OETtM EYTTR

FMSTR PFLAKY SMHT?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR CHEAP WATCH REPAIRMAN NEEDED TIME TO UNWIND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for anotho*. 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 King FMurM Syndicau. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

@1982 Tribuna Company Syndicata, Inc.

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

52 ^A1032 0 109

QJ1094 WEST EAST

874 OS

<7KQJ976 <?854 0-K6 0 7432

A8 7532

SOUTH

AKQJ109 9? Void OAQJ85

K6 The bidding:

West North Eagt South 1 ^ Pass Pass Dble 2':? 3^ Pass 3^

Pass 3 NT Pass 4 0 Pass 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of.

Sometimes you should be grateful that you have opponents. They tell you how to play the hand.

The bidding shown is from a rubber bridge game. We would have cue-bid hearts at our second turn with the South cards, because three spades isn't 100 percent forcing and to be dropped short of game with this powerhouse would have been most distressing. But South compensated with an over-aggressive jump to slam-especially since North had warned him that some of his values were in hearts, where they might have been useless to South.

Had there been no bidding by East-West, declarer would almost surely have gone down to defeat in his contract of six spades. He would quite likely win the ace of hearts and use the entry to dummy to take two diamond finesses. Here, however. Wests opening bid and free rebid surely marked him with all the missing cards, so declarer cast around for a better line-and found one.

One discard on the ace of hearts would do no eood. In

deed, winning the ace of hearts at trick one would lead automatically to the contracts defeat. Instead, declarer played low from dummy at the first trick and ruffed in his hand. Next came three rounds of trumps, followed by the king of clubs.

Obviously, West could not afford to win the ace of clubs, for then declarer would have an entry to dummy to use the good clubs. So he ducked, but it availed him not one whit. Declarer simply continued with a club, and West was end played. No matter which suit he played, he would have to give declarer an entry to the table, and declarer could take four diamond discards on the ace of hearts and three clubs.

Note that this line would succeed even if West could hold off on the ace of clubs for another round. Declarer would then simply concede a diamond trick and make his slam.

1 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29.19SI

What Did Confucius Say?

For years the words Confucius say... have been a sure laugh-getter. But what did Chinese philosopher Confucius, bom on this date in 551 B.C., really say? As the first private teacher in China, Confucius emphasized the importance of pohtical reform, which he hoped would make the government more responsive to its citizens needs. But his teachings were as much about morality as politics. He taught that, Virtue is to love men. 'The truly virtuous man...strives to help others succeed. For nearly 2,000 years Confuciuss ideas were the strongest single influence on Chinese society. In fact, until a communist government took power in 1949, his teachings were part of Chinas official philosophy.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is Chinas most powerful leader?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Thomas Nast used tha tiger to symbolize the Tammany Hall political machine.

9-28-82 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tlie early part of the day is the most beneficial for you so try to be up and about in the nxHuing so you can Um advantage of these hdpful influences. Be astute in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to You can visualize your

finest wishes in the morning and latw you can take care of present obligations. Your intuition is accurate now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use tact in going after information you need, othnwise you might upset one who has power over your affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting good friends can help you gain personal wishes more quickly today. Take no risks in travel at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21) Engage in outside business activities today and gain many benefits. Show that you are efficient and alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please an associate who is vital to your future welfare. Be sure to obtain the data you need from the right sources.

The DaUy Reflector, GieenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, September ZB, M3-17

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Come to a complete accord with co-workers end gain mutual goals. Use up-UHlate systems for getting ehead.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Any creetive work is beet handled in the moming, since later you mey not have the inapiratum for such. Be logical.

S(X>RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to important matters early in the day. since some emergency could come up later. Relax in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend more time on a CTMtive outlet at which you ere most talented but have left dormant until now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to handle affairs at home which could lead to more harmony. Take no risks in handling money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are enthused on how to get ahead in your line of endeavor, so take positive steps to gain your aims. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Schedule your activities well for the day and carry through in an intelligent manner. A business matter needs more study.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will need to be taught to accept things as they are and make the best of them, since there is a tendency here to change things. Teach to formulate plans and to carry through to the best of his, or her ability.

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

Three Survived Crash Of Plane

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Board Angered By Rejection

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The State Board of Elections has rejected the man local Democratic leaders chose to rplace Haywood Countys retiring elections board chairman.

State party Chairman Russell G. Walker said Monday he had decided not to submit the names of Haywood Democrats first and second choices, David Vance and James Francis, after state Elections Board Chairman Robert Spearman told him the board would not accept Vance.

The state boards objection to Vance stems from his employment with the same firm that employs another Haywood board member, Thomas Hart, according to state elections director Alex Brock.

'Its my understanding that the problem, as the board members saw it, was that he (Vance) was technically under Mr. Harts supervision and they felt that could produce an undesirable situation, Brock said.

But David Smathers, Haywood County Democratic chairman, said that point was well-aired prior to Vances selection by the local committee. He said a majority of the committee mem-ters believed Vance would not be affected by his proximity to Hart at work.

I dont see any compelling reason why the state board refused to appoint David Vance, Smathers said.

In my opinion, members of the state board, by their actions in clearly indicating what their decision would be beforehand, have involved themselves in local party politics beyond their proper function,, Smathers added. Id like to see an investigation by someone into their reasoning for this,

The countys executive committee approved Vance two weeks ago to replace L.A. Matthews, who resigned > last month because of poor health.

The names of Vance and Francis were sent to state

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical CHassified ad. Call 752-6166.

Is Your "

Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida in tha aKiciency of our corriart who dalivar tha Doily Rof loctor to your homo.

If tha doily dallvary of your Doily Rofloctor It last than tatisfoctory, plaosa tall us about it. Coll our Circulation Daportmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.

752-3952

Botwaan 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Woakdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

board. After approval by the Jocal executive committee, those names are sent to state party headquarters, which usually recommends the countys first choice to the state election board.

In most cases, the state board affirms the state partys suggestion.

This is the first time this has ever happened that I know of, and Ive been party chairman four years, Walker said of the state boards refusal to accept the partys recommendation.

But Brock disagreed, saying, It has happened several times before, if not numerous times, so it is not totally unheard of.

Brock said the state board has received numerous complaints from Haywood County about Vances nomination and that four of the five board members had decided not to appoint him because of his connection with Hart.

Hart, the Republican member of the board, is a supervisor in the department where Vance works at Champion Internationals paper mill in Canton.

Im very disappointed, Smathers said. I feel like both men are very capable and of excellent character, but I feel like the committee selected David Vance as its nominee and unless there are

some very serious reasons for it, he ought to have been appointed.

Smathers said he agreed with Walkers decision not to submit Francis name because he said Francis would always serve under a cloud of controversy if he was appointed under the circumstances.

Unless I am forced to, Im not going to submit any more names to the state board until after the general ilection, Smathers said. That will give things time to settle down.

LOCKHART, S.C. (AP) -'Three North Carolina men were injured, one critically, when their light plane apparently ran out of gas and cradled after being diverted from a fog-covered Charlotte, N.C., airport, authorities said.

I personally think it was a miracle that those men escaped alive, Union County Deputy Ray Crocker Jr. said Monday while looking over the wreckage of the single-engine Piper Cherokee.

Injured in the Monday morning crash were the planes owner and pilot, Elbert Benton, 48, and his two passengers Steve Mealy, 35, and Mealys 17-year-old son, Steve Jr. AIL three are Charlotte residents.

Benton, a automobile mechanic, was listed in critical condition Monday night in the neurology unit at Spartanburg General Hospital following abdominal surgery, a hospital spokesman said.

The elder Mealy, a car service manager, was in serious condition In Spartanburg hospitals intensive care unit, and his son was in stable condition at Wallace Thomson Hospital, officials said.

Jim Harben, area supervisor of the Federal Aviation Administration, said the plane radioed Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte to land, but was told the airport was socked in by fog.

Physically speaking, they were closer to Spartanburg anyway, so we directed them there, Harben said. They indicated they were about out of fuel. Then we turned them towards the Union County Airport and the next thing we knew, he (Benton) said, 'We are out of gas and we are going down.

The aircraft crashed about 8:05 a.m. on a farm owned by Dan Sprouse of the Kelton community. The heavily wooded crash site near S.C. 105 was about 3 miles northwest of Lockljart and 60 miles southwest of Charlotte.

The wings of the plane, which had departed Daytona, Fla. earlier that moming, were sheared off the crumpled fuselage, authorities said. '

They were awfully lucky

party officials for forwarding to the State Board of Elections.

According to party rules, the local chairman of the executive committee nominates two candidates for a replacement to the local

The Arbor Restaurant

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato, And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 7.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours^S p.m.-10 p.m.

to survive, echoed Harben.

The FAA launched a search for the downed plane immediately after losing contact.

About 10:45 a.m., Don Rogers, a helicopter pilot at Daniel International (^orp. in Greenville, spotted the wreckage from the air.

^ SBASOMPREIIIlRe!

ChevyChase Goldie Hawn

SEEMS UKE OLD TIMES

" Their love affairs starting up where their I divorce left off

% Charles Grodin Robert Guillaunne

Another Neil Simon Movie Hit!

^grtWlTKm HiWi T iipm

18The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, September 28,198S

PEANUT'

uiai:,AifiWiy;HEAN CHUCK AAE ON'niEK UAYOVEK.COME ON INSIPE.AHPUIAIT...

B.C.

ALL THlH eew& ^LA1, Lffel?CElVe'nAte'T&K THE LEAST feLEVAHT OF all!

C&Ti^lcfeAurE IT TCPCIHJ q.56Calt1PtAl|'1|AT?

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Now WE DON'T . I

HWE TO mss \

AUU the holiday J

$?BC\P<LS WHEN I

wE HltegNATt! '

I ij. .. ThM M*

PRIMETIME

AWD THIS year a SPECIAL

AWARP pes -re? cwuB

M0f?R|6ON/ WHO ACTUALLY 60^ IMTD A T6AM Pf?ESSlN6 ROOM BBPOf^B THE TV CREW6//

UNKYWINKERBEAN

NO TH/1NK6 ,1 DONT (ajANT AMY BAND CANDV'

I DON'T WANT iW KID5 RIMIMGTHEI^ TEETM OM 5WEEf6!

lOWWIEMD YO AMD LAUD YOUR , eFF0R5,//^ADAM!

IT/V\6TBeURY difficult DREMAINi F1RIY\ IMYOR CONVICTIONS,KN0CIM6 THAT YORCHILDR0M, despise YOU FOR rr'

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks .....005

Special Notices .....007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care.;..............043

Employment...............050

For Sale............... 060

Instruction.................090

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages .085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity............ 093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals........... 101

Rentals.......... 120

JASMII

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted142

Wanted To Buy..............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENIMASE......

Apartments For Rent.,------121

Business Rentals........... 122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease............107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale ......

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques .........

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal ......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipnnent......

Household Goods.......

Insurance .............

Livestock ......

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods ......

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.......

Houses for Sale.......

Investment Property ..,

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029 .... 030 ....032 ....034 ....036 ....039 ....046 ....061 ....062 ....063 ....064 ....065 ....067 ....068 ....069 :...071 ....072 ....074 ....075 ....076 ....077 ....078 .... 102 ..,.104 ....106 ....109 ....111 ....113 ....115 ....117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

repres

(b)'

86 deg. 00 min.. E 89.1 feet to an iron; runs then N 04 deg. 00 mln. W. 140 feet to a point in The southern right of way line of Howell Street (an X mark chipped in the sidewalk); runs then along the southern right of way line of Howell Street S 86 deg. 00 min. W 89.10 feet to the point of

beginning The abo

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES AND AMENDMENTS TO

THE CONSTITUTION TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH

CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1982

Pursuant to G.S. 163-33.8, notice is hereby given that there will be: -

I. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of election of -

(a) United States Congress resentative. First District; various State Officials;

(c) one (1) member of the State Senate, Sixth District; one (1) member of the State House of Representatives, Sixth District; two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Ninth District;

(d) State Officers of the General Court of Justice;

(e) State Si^ior Court Judges;

(f) District Attorney, Prosecutorial District 3-A;

(g) County officials as follows: Clerk of Superior Court; Sheriff; one

1) County Commissioner, First )istrict; One (1) County Commissioner, Fourth District; one (1) County Commissioner, Fifth OistricT, voted upon at large;

II. A non-partisan elecfion of two (2) members of the Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District; voted upon at large.

III. Constitutional Amendments (1) providing that the term of office of members of the General Assembly begins on the First Day of January following their election. (2) permitting the General Assembly to enact general laws permitting issuance of tax increment bonds, without voter approval.

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 2, 1982, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6;30a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is AAonday, October 4, 1982 at 5:00p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758-4683.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Mon day, October 4,1W at 5:00 p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during office hoursTn the town hall of Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, Griffon, Grimesland and Winter ville, in Farmville-Building Inspec tor's Office, 123 N. AAain St., during their office hours, and in the office of the Board of Elections mentioned above, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.to5:00p.m.

The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voters of Pitt County between the hours of 9.00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on AAonday to Friday, inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mention ed above and such are Challenge days.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Application for Abaentee Ballots nrtay be made in the otfkc of the

Board of Elections from 60 days preceding the election until 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday preceding said

will serve as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said election will be the twenty-four (24) precinct 'ailing places In Pitt County, North arollna.

This the 14th day of September

cLIFTONW EVERETT. JR CHAIRMAN, PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 14,2t, 28,1982

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Rockfellow Venters late of Pitt County, North

;ounty, fy alfp

undersigned Administrator eta on or before ^rch 21, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im-mediatepaynwnt.

This 17th day of September, 1982. William T. venters Rt.1, Box 3000 Roxboro,N.C. 27573 Administrator eta of the estate of Rockfellow Venters, deceased. Sept. 21,28; Oct. 5,12,1982

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Developn>ent Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 8th day of October, 1982, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the

iturchase and development of the ol lowing described property located in the Southslde Redevelopment Project Area known *as Project NCR-134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

BEGINNING at a point at the intersection of the southern right of way line of Howell Street and the western right of way line of Skinner

Street ian X mark* chipped in the beginning^

min.'E rib feet to antron; ru^hw

sidewalk); from this beginning Mint runs along the western right of w line of Skinner Street S 04

(way I. 06

. he above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all resp^ts with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HIJD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualificarions and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A. copies of which may be obtained upon request at City hall, 201 West Rtth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed diwosal agreement may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being sold for redevelopnmt as follows: Disposal Parcel C-l R-6 Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11 ;(X) AM, E.S.T., on the 8th day of October, 1982, at City Hall, 201 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

rtment reserves the right .. _______ any irregularities in bid

ding and the right to rejact any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the city of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville for further details.

Community Development Departnnent

of the City of Greenville September 21,28,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

archer barber SHOP movl from weenvllle AAotel to Street Extension by Carolina Sales. ~^^ell 756^6240.

046

PETS

AKC BtACK Labreder R full blooded female. Al. Valued at S150. sell for SiO. 752

AKC Cocker Spaniels, 10 we*s, red, buff, femaSt, male. S5. Call 1-291 5037.

AKC weeks old.

RMAN Pinchers, 6

________j'ac'k and red, inale

tmala, $100 and |I2S. Call 946-7M1 ffter4B.m.

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog 10 vreekt old. Call 746143 iitfer6:00p.m.

AKC REGISTERED DalmAian lies, 14 weeks old, 1 ma|s, 1

puppies, 14 weeks old, fe^ie.t9o:Call7$23H.

AKC REGISTERED..Block Males. 4 months old. All shots. stock oedloree.SW. 443-3564

BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE

Beoinnlng September 3S, 6:30 p.m. at Ful 11 love School. 8 weeks, $2f. To reolster call 756-0146.

free 7 weeks old black and white kittens. 756-7964.

GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC pups, only 2 goroMus females left. |1M. 623-0764,Tarboro.

golden retriever Pypplw. AKC registered. AAales, S^ISO; females, ^125.746-2360 after S. 30 weekdays.

WE PAY CASH for dlamon^. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville^

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-62 model car, cali 756-1677, Grant Bulck. We will oav top dollar._

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

0241, extension 1S04 for your dlrec-torv on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 756-0114.___

012

AMC

1980 WAGONEER Limited... I power, air, AM/FM, CB, 610,500, listen to best offer. Call 7S8-2107; 756-$l9Safter5p.m._

013

Bulck

BUICK SKYHAWK, 1982. 3,000

miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. Take UP payments. 7S6-0934

BUICK SKYLARK, 1981. AAA/FM stereo, cruise, air, radlals. S54S0. 756-0653._

014

Cadillac

1977 Cadillac Seville. 4 door, black, red Interior, loaded. 25,000 miles. Excellent conditloh. $7,895.00. 756-

Z4Z2:--

015

ChBvroItt

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 19W. 4 door. Excellent running condition. Blue with white top. Good tires. $1195. Can be seen at 2705 Jefferson Drive or call 758 2729

CHEVROLET Impela 1978. Sllv^, 4 door, loaded. S200 or best offer. 757-3380 anytime or 756-6349

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to Mil. Call 752-6440. Eflrd's Pest Control

VEGA, 1974, new tires, good running condition. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4281.__

018

Ford

FAIR LANE, 1968. Fully customized. Price negotiable. 752-

FORD FAIRMONT, 1980, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, elr, power brakes, power steering. Great mileage. S3200. 756-1243or 756-7166.

MUSTANG 1966, 289 2 barrel , automatic transmission, runs good. Call 757-3178

PINTO STATIONWAGON_ 1976 43,000 miles. Like new. AA6/FM 8 track. S1200. 524-5384

NOTICE:

CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED:

BEL VOIR PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant G.S. 163-128, Notice is her^y given of change in location of polling place in Belvoir Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision pertaining to this change Is recorded in Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated August 27,1982. Following excerpt from said minutes:-'One of the purposes of this meeting was to further investigate proposed changes in locations of polling places for Belvoir Precinct -(et. als). Elections for this Precinct have been held in the Belvoir Primary School. Upon an on-sight investigation, the Board feels that the new fire station which has been completed within the precinct will be a much more satisfactory location for the Belvoir polling place, and is available. Centrally located within the precinct, easily accessible, with good parking and other facilities'.

The Supervisor was Instructed to make submission of proposed change of location of polling place for the Belvoir Precinct to the Justice Department pursuant of Civil Rights Act of 1965.

The Belvoir Fire Station is located on the Southwest side of Highway 33

approximately 500 yards North of. Beivoir crossroads and approximately fCHir (4) miles North of the

firesent pdlling place and is central-y located in ttie Belvoir Precinct. This the 20 day of Sept., 1982. CliftonW. Everett, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board Of Elections September 22,28,1982

CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED;

GREENVILLE 110 PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant G.S. 163 128, Notice is hereby given of change in location of polling place in Greenville I 10 Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision pertaining to this change Is recorded in Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated August 27,1982. Following excerpt from said minutes:

'E lections for the precinct are being conducted in thet.B. Aycock Jr. High School on Red Banks Road. The Board in session agreed that the Oakmont Baptist Church located on the Red Banks Road approximately three-tenths of a mile West of the present polling place, would make a much more convenient place for the voters In Greenville #10 precinct, and that said church is available for our use. The church is easily ac cessible, with good parking and other facilities.

' The Supervisor was Instructed to make submission of proposed change of location of polling place for the Greenville #10 Precinct ro the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965.

The oakmont Baptist Church is located on the South side of the Red Banks Road, one-fourth mile East of the Charles Boulevard, approximately three-tenth of a mile West of the present location of the E.B. Aycock Jr. High School.'

This the 22 of September, 1982 CliHOn W. Everett, Jr., Chairman

Pitt County Board of E lection September 28,30,1982

1966CLASSICMUSTANG

Can be seen at 406 North East College Street, Ayden, NC Car In Al condition. S2500.

Call 746-4398 apytlme

1970 V8 Ford Galaxy Good condition, $650. < after 5p.m.

4 door all 756-3266

1977 PINTO Runabout. 56,000 miles, with good tires. SJ^. 746-2326.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 0LDSA6OBILE 98 Regency Luxury Coupe. Excellent condition. S2895 firm. 355-6098 after 5._

022

Plymouth

FURY PLYMOUTH. 1976. 318

motor, 2-door. Runs real good. S1200. Call 758-0185._

1967 GTX Motor restored. Classical. Asking S600. Contact after 1 p.m., 758-6185. _

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1973. 2 door. Good condition. Call 355-6973.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small V8. Air, power steering. 72,000 miles. STOP. 355-6661

TRANSAM, 1979. Power steering, windows, and locks. AM/FM, air, automatic, tilt steering wheel, rear defroster. Gold. T-top. 758-4137.

I960 SUNBIRD with sun roof, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner. Call after 5. 752-0812.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 2-H2, 1981.

Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Low mileage. 523-8160

HONDA ACCORD, 1980. 1981 Dodge Colt. Sporty economy cars. 355-2860 after 5 p.m.

MAZDA GLC, 1980, 5 speed, cloth Interior, AM/FM casMtte, S3900. 756-7599.

MAZDA GLC 1981. Mint condition. Low mileage. AM/FM 756-5146. VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1973. Extra clean, original, S1550. Call after 6, 752-5226.___

VOLVO 264 GL 1976. 4 speed overdrive, air, sun-root. Good con ditlon. Call 946-7387

1972 FIAT, 4 door, 4 ''ry

Qood condition. S950. 756 1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 or 756^5891

1980 AAAZDA 626. 33.000 miles. Anniversary Edition. Fully equipped. Call 757-7144 before 5 or 756^7 after 5._

1982 TOYOTA SUPRA All options except sun-roof, 1ZOOO miles. Call 752-1635 after 6._

032 Boats For Sale

1981 HOBIE CAT Catamaran. 16 foot. 2 sails. $2800. Call 756-6834 after 5 p.m.. _

1982 TANZER 16 with Cutty, trailer, 2 HP motor. Was S4750, now S3750. The Rag Ba^ Sailor. Highway 264

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock: O'Brlants, Raleigh. N C 834-2774._

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI (U 400. Excellent con ditlon. S650. ^11 752 3765 after 5 p.m.

YAAAAHA, Virago, 1982. 362 miles. Small equity and take up payments. 756 1846 after 6

1980 HONDA CX500 custom with luggage rack, cruise control, and shaft drive. Kept inside. Excellent condition. Gets 64 miles per gallon. S1595. 756 3480 after 5 p.*n. _

039 Trucks For Sate

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 'fa ton Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.____

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166.

051

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed for 3 p.m-ll p.m. for one 4 year old. Must have own transportation. 756-1014.

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gIfH tor everyone I You can be a part cX the excitement and earnings as an AvonRepr^JatWe.^

CITY OF GOLDSBORO Job Opportunities' :

POLICE TRAINING 4N D PE^RSONNEL COORDINATOR: Provides administrative support for the department In the arw of personnel, training, research and planning. Provides research,, planning and development wpp^t In the areas of crime trends, analysis, policy formulation, survey and statistical research and manpower allocation. This Is an 6n sworn position requiring a L6w Degree or Bachelor's .OagrM In PoUce Science, Public Administration or related field. Extensive experience and background ^in training and certified or capa^tof being certified as an instructor under the guidelines of the Criminal Justice Standards Division. Salary range: $14,201 $19,998 - Deadline for applying is CJctober 15,1982.

Send resume and/or influirles to Personnel 8, Safety Office, P O Dravver A, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

An Equal Opportunity Employer COMMERCIAL TELEVISION photographer. Immediate opening. Some experience required. Sjmd resume to PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal OpportunMy Employer.

DAYTIME waitresses needed for 5:30 a.m. 2 p.m. shift. Full time and part time positions available. Apply in person at Ramada' Inn (Arbor Room) 1:30 - 2:30 b.m. AAonday and Tuesdav only.

expanding CPA firm wit4 of flees in Eastern North Carolina wants a staff accountant with up'to 18 months of audit and tax experience In public accounting. Mutt be a CPA or CPA candidate with partial credits. Send resume to Personnel AAanager, Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., PO Box 838, Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for r^utable appliance firm. Good benefits ahd excellent opportunity. Call. 756-3240 and arrange for interview.

EXPERIENCED cepy ^iter/rcceptlonist needed at one of Eastern Carolinas most professional radio statlerfk, WFAAA/WCEC 50 words per minute typing skills and radio writing experience necessary. Write oread Ray AAaule, PO Box 4005, Rodky Mount, 27801. 919 977 AflkO.

EOE/M/F _ ,

FLORAL DESIGNER Experience preferred. Call 752 5216.

FULL-TIME Secretary/Cifhfcr needed for local Consumer Ftqanlce Office. Typing and a pleasaht pr-sonality a must. 3nd return^, to:

CH ih1nipsr PO Box Greenville. He 27834.

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecraf) pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wlr#graft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501,

I AAA LCXJKINGTOR WOAAEN(ORAAEN) WHO WANT TO AAAKEITTO | THE TOP

Manac

after

ement position can J#uurs

months specialized training

Earn executive style incomes from S20.000 to $35,000 in managertient. We will send you to school lor a minimum of 2 weeks, exposes paid, train you selling and serving established accounts. You nedd to be over 25, have a good cae, be bcKidable, be ambitious and'> aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical, and exceptional Qrofit sharing and savings program. This is an exciting career opportunity tor the right person. 85% of sales will be made to our present account arrange for a confidential pen interview call:

Peter Harrington 919-758-3401 AAonday-Wednesdayij; 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., /

EOE/M/F

lea will in. To srfonal

lAAMEDIATE OPENING In ^eyl slon for a Creative Services Director. Proven experience la TV

firoductlon required. Send rbsume o 'Director , P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EquaUOp portunlty Employer. '

LEAD GUITARIST needed*-for country rock-southern rock lnd. Prefer someone that sings. Muff be experienced. 527-3509.

LEASE MARKETING Background in banking, saving & loan or afher financial field desired. Equipfient sales experience consiaefed. Excellent potential. Resume- to: Coastal Leasing Corporation, .Box 647. Greenville. NC 27834.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/ctiild caretaker. 756-8248._.

AAATHEAAATICS INSTRUCTOR AAaster's in mathematics required. Teach developmental, occupailenal, and college mathematics thraugh calculus. Position available immediately. For application and add! tional information contact: Dr. Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education, Coastal (trotina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 28540. (919) 455-1221. An Equal Ooportunitv Employer.

AAATURE female, interested ,ln owning skin care and cosntetic business. Small Investment. Unllm-Ited Income. 946-1494 or 946-0634.'

OWNER-OPERATORS

Due to expansion, we need helpL We have 48 state authority - national accounts - company trailers - aps and flats. Low cost maintenance thru our company shop. Company fuel program available. Lo\^ cost Insurance available. Weekly .set tiements. 14 CPM fuel. Call Bacnes Division of Old Dominion Freight Lines, Wilson, N C , 1 800-682 or collect 919291-9111. Ask for equipment leasing k

If you don't own a truck, you may be qualified for our company lease/rental plan. - .

Equal Opportunity Employ

ruiiii^

CHEVROLET El Camino. 1980. Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

OOOGE D-SO PICKUP 1979. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141

FORD TRUCK. 1971, automatic, rebuilt 302 engine, AAA/FM radio, 00.756-3974.

1967 FORD Vi ton pickup. 1970 Doi^ 44 ton pickup. ShMh/ Knoll MoElle Estates. 752^^._

1973 F-100 pick up truck. Automatic, V-8. S500. 752-B44 after 5

1973 FORD F-lOO. Call aer 5, 752,0612._

1974 CHEVY 4 wheel drive. 4 speed. 427 motor. Excellent shape. Cell 750-3375 after 7 p.m. or 758-0219 days._

040

Child Cart

N C STATE licensed child care center In private home has 2 openings for age 6 weeks to 2 years. Convenient for East Greenville. Good refrences. 758-6086._

POSITION AVAILABLE: Culikary Science (cooking) Instructor Minimum qualifications, comple tion o( at least six months course jn cooking, culinary science, fopd 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, 1982. Send to Mr. Tom Heath, Beaufort County Community CollaM, PO Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889. An Equal Oppoi^i tv/Atflrmatlve Action Emplovey.

ROOM AT f THETOP-i

Due to the promotions in this | two openings exist now tor yt_ minded persons in the local brar Of large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete trainlijg. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de ntal vcAre and retirement plan Starting pay wilt be S260 S350 depending on your ability. All promo Hons are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested 'in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

ty:

, CALL 757-0686 ,

9:00AM-6PM '

The DeUv IWtoctor, GreenvlDe, N.C.-Tueiday. Sep*eiher H. llO-lt

051

Help Wanted

074 MicallwoM

houn poly. Expfrtefm prglf^-Apply In perion Monday Friday. Laat^ and Wood, Coralina East Mall. _

AMERICANA 6ENERA1. Electric

Salas

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A managamant position can bt yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $lt,000 to S3S.OOO a yaar in salas. Wa will sand you to sctiool. axpansas paid, train you in ttw tiald with a guarantaad incoma to start, sailing and sarvicing astabHshad accounts. You naad to hava a good car, ba bondabla, ba ambitious, and aggrassiva. Haspl-talizatlon, major madlcal and axcaptlonal profit sharing and savings program. Call now tor an appdntmanf.

AAr. Chuck Carroll (1) 7St-3401 Tuasday,tAM-PM

Eoual Opportunity Emplovar M/F

coppartona aiactric ranga with tap wMbottom ovans, automatic timar tgrgyffttHAQ-Phga.WItt?--

AHENTION

WksMllON lERVI^JnJM Arthur Is piwlding a now saryica. Wa will InstafI moaT types of rabullt transmissions ovarnight. You will racalva a written guarantaa of 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comas Hrst. Nona ot tha

BRUNSWICK SL^e^PpOL Tablas. Cash discounts. Daiivary and installation. t1-7aa-734.

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY 2 MECHANICS

Front End Allgnmant

Front End Rapair

Tuna Up

Braka Rapair

Exparlanca or schooling necessary.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rjxrt a Staamax. 't claans ^

Larry s Carpatland, 3010 E 10th Strad, 750-2300^.______

COMPLETE color darkroom ter sale. Call Tim at 75-ft41 or attar :30 p.m. at 7M-0096.

Share In Soars banafit program. Apply in Parsonnal Dapartmant, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 1:00-4:00

Eoual Opportunity Employer M/F

Tha start-up of a new company that produces machined metal parts and assemblies for original aquipmant manutacturars, is resulting In tha following openings:

QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIAN

Candidate should hava a strong math aptitude, including a fundamental knowledge of geometry and trigonometry. Individuals should ba familiar with machine cshop principles, IncludirM inspac-w tion prodaduras with surface plate layout, and tha use of vernier halght guagas, calipers, and micrometers. \ basic ability to read , and interpret blueprints is assan tr tial. Individuals must hava tha aptitude and ability to learn to program and oparata a computer-. assrsted coordinate measuring machine.

AAAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Candidates should hava manufacturing maintenance experience Including a basic un > darstanding ot gears, bearings, clutches, pumps, hydraulic taeds, pressure switches and programmable logic controller units. Individuals should ba able to read and interpret electrical, nrtachanlcal and hydraulic blueprints. Experience should Include the ability to trouble-shoot and rapair electrical, mechanical and hydraulic machinery problems.

Qualified persons should aj>p\y in person to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville, N C__

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sail them for cmJh with a Cla^JiledAd

DRESSED Heart Pine flooring, X3MX4, TAG beveled, *2 year old surplus gas generator 110-m $495. 1 white owl wanch with ca^, $125. 1 Industrial trailer tow ter, new, $25. Used angle teussan F O B yard, $395 each. 2" p pa

steamline, 50e a toot. Used 3' pipe steamllna, $1.00 a foot. Window weights, $1.00 each. 1 4-wheal farm trailer, a(wroxlrnately 14' long, $495. USd briek, FOB Fort Barnwell School, $110 per thousand. 34 pairs of windows approxIm^W 4' X9' par pair, $10 a^lr. F O Ef New Barn. Call days. 6313121.

FURNITURE WORLD . Greenville, located at 2800 E 10th St. (formerly tha old AAP building) invites you to come out and shop in our 15,000 square foot show room, vrhere wa otter you the best deals In home furnishings at everyday dis-count prices. Call 757-0451._

5ava up Tp 'ft ana more a WATERBED OUTLET'S.

AAOVJNG SALE Go cart, sturdy, 5 horse, $250. Music of the AAasters, new, 4 records and literature, $20 set. Handcarvad, 6' Taakwood screen, grape leaf design on both sides, taoo. Bicycles: mala, 10

speed, $75; 2 (^man female bikes, 3 speed, $55, single speed folding bike, $45. 3 Bassett wall units, walnut finish, accommodate stereo/components, books, TV and records, plus ter, $50 each. Folding grocery cart, holds 2 bags, $20. 2 Spanish Galllon woodcarvings, mounted on red velvet/worm-wood frames. $100 each. 754-3346

WANT TO BE your own boss? Interest in sales and athletics. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140Oakmont Drive. Greenville.

WANTED live-in sitter to care for elderly woman, sami-lnvalid. Soma light housework. 752-5205 between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damate> cleanup, and removal. Free , estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAasonry work. Build or repair fireplaces, chimneys. ate. 30 years experience. Call 754 2581.___

FLOOR sanding and reflnlshlng. All type wood floors. Free estimates. Retarences. 523-0632 dally._

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and raoalr. Dannv, 754-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, paintlrra, carpentry, re novations, etc. References avalla ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-4040 or 524-4148

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702 from6p.m.-n p.m.

HOUSECLEANING Can furnish references. 756-9552._

LOOKING FOR claanlno Job In offices or stores. Call 752-7723 be twaan I0a.m.-3p.m

MOBILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

Complete set ups, plumbing, painting, remodeling. Kenneth Ananning, 746-2473 aftar6:3Qp.m

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years axpariance. 756-6873 after 6 p.m

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2S48 anvtlme,lf no answer call back.

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 946-8318._

WILL CANE CHAIRS if Interested contact; Ella AAay Brown anyday at Route6. Box 136, Greenville.

YOU NAME IT, we do It. All types of painting and gutter work, etc For free esTlmatas call 758-0390.

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYER Sears coppartona. Will run or can ba used for parts. Both for $75. Console stero with AM-FM staro radio and 8 track tape deck. $200. Phone 752

m.-

061

Antiques

DEALER SPACES tor rant In large air conditioned building on busy ray In Kinston, North Carolina

For antiques and collectibles only For Information call 919 298 34t< days; 298-4498 niohts._

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations, GrlHon, NC 524-4148 or 523-9102. NCAL 2258._

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auctlor Realty Co., Washington, N C 600T_-

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752-6331

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 758-6420 after 5._

ASONED oak firewood for sale II752-8847 attar 5

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery, call 756-5225

065 Farm Equipment

AUCTION Evwy Tuesday ,and Friday nights. Starf^ at 7:30. Next to old Greenville Stackyard on

Pactelus Highway,.

JE DOLLS or sale

BAR|I^

Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS AND balances. Bring your m^ ments to Larry^s Carpatland, lOthStraaL

rod measure-

3010

fgat

CENTIPEDE SOP Cad 752 4994.

CHEVROLET RALLY wheels and rims. 6 lugs. Phone 752 8712.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Call 752 9136._

FOUR 1978 truck rims and fancy hubcaps. Ilka new. $75. 754-9405_

GRANOOPENINGSALE

Sava up tp '/? and ntora on first

....... -itarbads at

AND

_______ w grand

opening Mia. 730 Greenville Blvd. neTt toTltt Plaia. 355-3436.

PING PONG TABLE for standard size pool table. All accessories. $35. 355-6098 after 5 p.m._

REPOS FOR SALE Lika raw Thomas or<jan, Paavey Bass guitar with kusfom amp and head, Kelvinator heavy duty washer, Siegler oil heater with blower, Westlnghouse refrigerator and other miscellaneous furniture. Call 756-5609 or coma by Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Canter

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

075 MoMltHomM For Salt

112x63 Fleetwoo teths, living rb

1*7 12x63 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full teths, living room with extando doors, carpet.

1*73 CHAMPION, 2 badraonr*s. 1 bath, underpinned. In Idgewood

W7* CONNER Furnished. Starage. Extras. Must see to appreclala. 88300 neootiabta.Tg 49^

1*7* > BEDROCK 1 1^1 at once. Assui Rotert, 736-7138 or 3373 collect

bath. Need to me loan. Call Mark. 704-788-

1 OAKWOOO. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with heat Pump. Assume loan. 758^5178 before 3

34X32 DOUBLEWIDE lading and shingled roof. $2500 dorm, take up payments of $241 month t 4 years. Set up in park in Greenville. 19-342-1642

7T Sheraton, 3 bedroom with extando, central air, on the water Whlch8rdrBeach~$7500.754-194*.

076 Mobil* Horn* Insuranc*

A60BILE HOMEOWNER Iraurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

INsfTl^lNT^ElAfl

The shop professionals prefer. Expert refiniwlng. Conwtete resto ration to custom sef-up work,

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872-0447.

AAALE GUITAR PLAYER with ability to sing lead and back up parts with country-rock, copntry, rock and roll, and beach music tend. Call after 6 p.m.. 795-4360

MUSIC BROKER All tyw of urad musical equipnrant tor sale. 753-2534

*ter.g:

OLD UPRIGHT piano, Weser Bros cabinet grand. $2. Call 756 7803.

SCHOOL approved string In struments for rent or purchase. Cha-Rlch. 756-1212. _

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small Beagle-Basset (mostly Beagle). Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eves. 756-8655 or 756-4003

LOST; Black & white Cocker Spaniel. Vicinity of Pactolus area Reward. 757 712; 946-7214 after 6.

LOST: Blue nrans nylon wallet with Corvette emblem, 4th and Cemetery Streets. Reward. No questions asked. Days, 758-2179 or nights 756-4076

LOST; brown mixed hound, spayed female abouf 15" tall, 40 pounds, wearing chain collar and rabies tag. Answers to Kisha. Pactolus Highway, Industrial Park area Reward, 757-3126; weekdays 758 4586.______

LOST; Large Siamese cat. Belvedere area. Reward. 756-5858, after 4._

LOST; Male Collie/Huskle mix. Collie color. Very thick hair around neck. Ansvrers to the name of Lobo. Before 5:00 call 752 5847; after 5:30 call 756-2653._

065 Loans And Mortgages

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 tor home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^itv Corporation. Telephone No.

091 Business Services

ALL TYPE canvas products and repairs. 758-0641. _

SOFA, FADED, $25. Wheelchair, good condition. $200. 756-1739.

SOFA BED, good condition, $60. Black recllrar, excellent condition, $60. After 6. 756-4563.

SOFA BED, CHAIR, end and coffee tables. $200. Call 753-4206.

ULTRA LIGHT exterior sign with stainless steel frame, red background, changeable letters. Sold for $1360 asking $550 or best offer. 2 oarage doors, 10' with hardware; $75 each, firm. 8, 50' rolls 36" high

2"x4" galvanized fencing. Never used. Regular $24.95, sell for roll. 758-0788._

$12 a

USED LUMBER 1X6's and some 2" boards. Can be used for sheds, etc. 752 1231._

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coated. Large selection startira at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Caroetland, 3010 E 10th.

WOOD STOVE for sale. Call 752-1496.

WOODSTOVE Clean. Excellent condition. Used 1 winter. $400. 758-5284 after 5 P.m.

10X10 DOG FENCE with gate. Price negotiable. Ivory wedding gown, simple design, $35. 756-843/

after 6 p.m

12" WOOD LATHE with copy crafter motor. Table and some chisels. Used only one day. First $325 takes It awav. Call 756-0358.

12X12 round trampoline. $250. Call 752-5419 after 4._

1980 MERRITT student encyclopedias, World War I and II volumes, $200.355-2791 after 7 p.m.

1982CLEARANCE SALE!

All GE and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait, boy now

756 2929 days. 756-8771

Ing avi niohts.

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU INTERESTED In start Ing your own business In a growing billion dollar Industry? An inflation proof business with unlimited earnings can be yours that guarantees a 15% to 30% savings to your customers on their energy costs by the use of affordable computer control/systems. Investment ot $6,62 In a

ii/systei

1,625 Is 100% secured by Inventory I area. There are no hidden fees. Call for complete

details. Wayne Energy AAanage ment Systems, 919-778-M02.

INVESTORS that want to Invest money, (sore Investment) or to loan money at prime Interest rate. Reply to Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville. NC 27834.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

LOCAL LOCKSMITH and security business available. Will train buyer. Price $12,500. Terms available. Call 1-804-855-3450 after 6 p.m

MOORE 1 SAUTER is looking for a full-time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equify Program." All Inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joe Ward at 752-1010 for your confidential Interview

RESTUARANT with unlimited potential. Fully equipped. Delightful afmosphere. Also separate room for intimate bar, dancing, games or retail. Possible joint venture or lease out opportunity. Busy downtovm location 118 East 5th. $27,000. 752-6219 (or 752-4440)

095 PROFESSIONAL

106

Ferms For Sal*

>1 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 792 pounds, roed frontage. Devel-opnrant opportunity, reasonably

riced. C J Heirls i Co, Financial Merketira Consultants, 757-0001,

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stakes. For more Intermatloo contact Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756^ 3500, nighH-Don Southerland. 756-5260

38 ACRE FARM Good road tron taga on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco. Dond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complete de-

K.w,imunlty. Call tor complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 7M-21M

109 Houses For Sole

ARE YOU GROWING out of your present honra? We have a 2400 square foot completely remedied older home In Winterviile. Rent with option to buy. $46,900.00. Call Pegy tor more detail. Aldridge and Soufharlatta 756 3500. P4

ASSUME 10% FHA loan. Payments $318.85 PITI No credit check. Neat and well kept brick veneer ranch with some wood. 3 bedrooms, I'/'i

teths, cozy don with neat kitchen

kfi

::ai

752-3000. 756 2904. 756 19*7, 756 7087.

and breakfast area, carport. Only $42,500, Call^Dayls Realty t^y.

ASSUME r/i% loan + equity. Payment $385.58 PITI Brick veneer rartch with carport, 1519 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 teths. Ora of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756-1*97. 756 70>7._

ASSUME 9'/% FHA loan. Payment only $254.29 PITI Neat and well kept starter home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attractive family room with hardwood floors and area rug, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and utility room, older detached garaga. good size garage, conve eienf to shopping and etc. Oily $28,500. Call Davis Realto today, 752-3000, 756-2904. 756 1997, 756-7087.

109

Houses For Sel*

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. This taieh home with four bedrooms and 2Vy btefully decorated ranch home has three bedrooms and two teths. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, possible office or le. Possible loan

. Duftus Realty

study, double gfate. Possible loan assumption. $4,000. Duftus Ri Inc., 756 5393.

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom tovimhouses with IV teths. Also 1 be*oom apartments. Carpet, dlshwash^s. compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

REDUCED PAYMENTI Almost new, initial investment of $5,500 and monthly payments in the range of $300 If you qualify. Large master bedroom sulfe, family room with heatalator fireplace tor reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, in wonderful area! Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500, nights 756-W1.I045

WESTHAVEN Immaculate custom built brick ranch. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, eat-In kitchen, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Possible loan assumption. Fixed rate. Call Pemiy AAorrlson at Aldridge and Souffrarland 756 3500. P5

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Approximate ly $450 down to qualified buyer. Kennedy Estates. Avden. 746-6555.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be moved. $8000. Located 264 Bypass at Frog Level. 746-6576._

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Needs love and tender care. Needs fixing up. Older home fixed up like duplex. 1684 square feet. One side rented for $150. Ovwr lives in other side. Owner wants to sell now. Only $16,000. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000. 756-2904~ 7!S6-1997. 756-7087.

MOBILE HOME rental units (4). Well maintained and cared tor. Ideal Greenville location. All presently rented. Good income, good tenants. Call tor details, serious Inquiries only, 752-3619.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500.

BY OWNER Belvedere. 3 bedrooms Cedar-contemporary for sale on Woodstock drive. 1700 square feet, 1'/5 master bedroom, 2

teths, big den, wood deck, double garage, shady large yard with fruit baring trees. 756-8248. No realtors please._

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this beautiful Contemporary home located on a corner lot in a good location. Baautlfully decorated and has 3 bedrooms, 2 teths, greatroom with fireplace, heat purma. Assume loan. Only $59,900. Call Davis Real f^t^^, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan with low equity! 4 well planned bedrooms, 2Va baths, banquet size family room with fireplace, separate playroom for kids, and fenced, private back yard. $71,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-7871.1048

FARMERS HOME BUYERS 2 existing loan assumptions. $36,500 and $38,900. Steve Evans 8 Associates. 355-2727 or 758-3338

FARMVILLE Hillcrest Drive (Westwood Subdivision)

bedrooms, 2'/t baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built in bookcases and desk. 2460 square feet. Unfinished

layroom over garage. Wooded lot. ipper$90's. 753* "

FOR RENT or for sale 2 bedrooms, nice living room, eat In kitchen, furnished or unfurnished, nice front porch, nice neighborhood, conve-^ vfni ' -

nient to everything. If rented, no children and no pets. Lovely oaraoe with storage. Phone 753

INVESTORSI We have 2 homes in the University area that would require $5,(XM - $6,000 initial in vestment, and the rent would cover your nrKKithly payment. Call us. Aldridge 8 ^therland, 756 3500, nights 756-7871. *038 and 09.

LARGE GREAT ROOM, 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath in quiet subdivision. Close to Winterviile. Heat pump. Buy now, save money while rates are low! $54,500. 9% loan If qualified buyer. Call owner days, 752-3000; or nights 756 1997._

NEAT AND WELL KEPT country brick veneer starter home with 1.7 acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

den with fireplace, kitchen and

nit

home has 1 lol*square feet, detached

almost raw utility room and storage and new large bath and carport

older garage, dog pen. Assume FHA loan, only $46,500. Call Davis Realty today.

756-1997. 756-708)

752-3000, 756 2904,

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, 756 2904,

756-1997.756-7087. _

NEW HOMES $235 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes Insuranc* And Closing Costs It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a raw home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194

NEW LISTING 1 block from ECU Excellent 9% assumable loan. 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 teths, with formal areas. Exclusive listing. Steve Evans 8 Associates, 355-2727 or 758 3338.

NEW LISTING Assume FHA 11'/2% loan -I- equity. Payment $334 PiTI Brick veneer starter home with 1068 square feet. Carport, extra detached building for office, beauty shop or etc. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756-1997, 756-7087._

NEW LISTING located on an 1.3 acre lot. Winterviile School District. Assumable loan at 12?S's. Located In the country but close in eno^h to

be convenient to shopping

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Ca 5

^Q3V or nioh7*753-^3. Farmvllie

arolina's original chimney i-eep. 25 years experience working . chimneys and fireplaces. Cali

4X8 TRAILER with 2' sides. Call

mnii:_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 70x14. Need to move Immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, central air, vinyl skirting loadedi 753-3126

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA. FHA and conventional financing. Mobil* Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAoblle Homes. 756 7815

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Ahoblle Homes, 756-7815._

VA FINANCING No down payment. For more Information call 753 2491, Bracklns Mobile Honras.

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Honras, 756-7815.

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates on drapes, will carry samples to your home. Call Eloise Gibbs, 256-6694.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED-ora commercial lot. Approximately 150x200 in Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J D AAcCotter. 946 2148. _

102 CofTimercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY acreage. Greene Street near airport. Call 703-768-3074._

WILL LEASE or sale; 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

106

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale. Contact Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 756-3300; nights Don Southerland. 756-5260

13 ACRES all cleared with V/t acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland. 756-5260._

12X60 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, underpinned, utility and concrete steps. Set up on nice corner rental lot. Call 752 5894 7:30 til 6 p.m.

PEANUT DIGGER POINTS to fit KMC, Long, Lilllston and Paulk,

$29.95 per pair. Inverter chain $38.95 per roll. Wide range ot bearings and chain also available. ^^1 Supply, Greenville. NC, 752

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all conra and ride wifhus! Call 752-9914

PALIMINO Gelding horse tor sal* Call 758-0732._ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS AN I with uhaiw Maico ioi: $wemt md li|Mw than rood. Mora wnMHitv than any othar daal hiiMiiq tysMm.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR INFORMATION CAI.I." J.L. HARRIS ft SONS INC 214 W.IMh Street

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Pooni Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

72 hi If.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 SpecioJ Price

M22

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would Like To

RENT

Small Building Or Shop To Do Minor AUTO REPAIRS

3994120 after 6:00 AH day weekend*

One of the best buys aroui , _ below appraisal. 1824 squafeBfeet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, gi^troom with fireplace, large recreational room, attractive kitchen and

rIced

breakfast room with glass sliding . ^ _ T Davis Real-

y today.

756-7087.

doors. <5niy $58,00. Call Davis Rea ty today, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997,

NEW LISTING Investment pro perty. 2 bedroom home with area That could be made into the third bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. 2 bedroom apartment over garage. Conveniently located. Needs some love and tender care. Only $33,000. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997. ?56 7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

BALED PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

To b* pick up out of field.

CALL 758-8614 NIGHTS 825-6081 DAYS

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. R. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can t>e Sub-Djyided Contact Mr. W.R, Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

113 Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Marcus Raalty, 746 2l66

AAoseley I

115 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT on Highway 33, wooded, with rolling heeTs and a stream running through the property. S^i^hf Realty' 756-3220; nights.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club PIras. Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756-7

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758-4276 weekdays only

DUPLEX LOTS tor sale in city $9,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121

LOTS FOR SALE Owner financing Perked and ready to build. Paved road. Near church and school. $500 down, 10% for 5 years on balance. Reply to Lots, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive In Club PIras. 825-8381 days. 757 3203 nights

PRICED FOR QUICK sale on this wooded lot in country at $6900. Build now or later. Water, and perked. Call owner days, 752 3000; or nights 756 1997

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterviile. 752-3318 or 756-589L__

DOCTORS PARK Apartments. Furnished, 1 bedroom apertment, available immediately. Cali 758-6061

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, lVi bath, fireplace, air conditioning, raw. On SR 1204. Niohts 757-&03; days825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ora, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartmants For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

executive SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand raw. Now renting by the week. $185 per week.

756 77g.

FOR RENT 207 Raleigh Avenue. Immediately. 3 room furnished apartment with shower. Call after 5 ^.758 2736

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 76-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

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), dishwash

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER Waterfront ^ . South Shore Albemarle Sound. 5 bedrooms, 3'/t baths, large den/kltchen. AAany extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 919 796 2081 or 919-7^ 8858.__

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

GARAGE FOR RENT on Charles Boulevard. Perfect for storage, etc. Over 200 square feet. 150 per month. 758 7741 nionts.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have am size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day - Friday 9 5. Call 756 9953.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy 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 mgles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD nd/or VISA

Wnl MurCrd indor Vim and hMi rtjflfd Credit problemK divorced henkropt. new in credit We rin help Sevings Kcount (eee required 9S". nl epplicents eccepled under thin program Write or phone (or FHEK deUiln' Financial Consultant 24

Route 1. Bo> 271 HOI K

Chocowinilv. NC 27817 SKRVICI 919 <*7.'S-2..1S

MANUFACTURING '

FRtW HIDING PtODUCIIOII MMEG

Nationally recognized con-aumar produca manufacturer haa an immediate opening for a production manager ot new molding operation in an ipttrac* tive Eaatarn North Carolina community. Tha aucceaaful candidato will have a degree, preferably In bualnoea/manufacturing related field, excellent com-munlcetion tkllle and a minimum of 2 to 4 years experience It the production meneger level. The position requires a good knowledge of woodworking machinery, finishing, wood rslatad materials and picture frame molding operation and technology.

A very good starting salary will be offered, along with an excellent benefits package. Qualified candidates should forward resume Including cur rent aelery Information to;

PRODUCTION MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 An EsmI OpportunMy Enetoyw M/F/H

PORTABLE SIGNS FOR RENT

Rates As Low As $50 Per Month

H&HSIGN RENTALS

752-5170

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermop. windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

75-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posa I included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Call 758-4015 AAonday through Friday, 10

to 6. _ __

SHENANIXIAH 2 bedroom duplex. Available October 1. Large private ard maintained by owner. $280 2092 or 756 9271. __

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

It's SO easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOAAS. fenced in back yard. Call 756-9175 and ask for AAaroarret.

TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms, Wt teths, pump, hookups, $280. RI Place. 756-7310._

heat

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, V/t teth townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re altv Inc.. 756-6040

133 Mobil* Hornet For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS with cw^iet end air condition. $155. No peto, no children. 75iT9>1 or 758 4541._____

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no oeto. 752 5907.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat. Good location. Leas* and deposit. 752 3286; nights 825 5391.

2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. Norato. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re gulred. Call 758-0779.

2 BEDR(X3M 6 miles from Greenville on highway 43. No pets. 7564)975 Ptter 5 p,m.

2 BEDR(X3AAS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no pets. 752-7389.__^

135 Off ice Space For Rent

APPROXIAAATELY 2,000 square feet nicely appointed. Lots of perk-^^.3^oofnwestern pert of Town.

AVAILABLE NOWI Pitt Pieza. Convenient, attractive, reasonable rent. Two 1,000 square foot, office spaces. Call 787 868.

OFFICE AND reception area tor rent, also 1 private office. Janitorial service and utilities turnisi^. Call

Cehtury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTon

ommy Williams, 756-7815. SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and ianltorlal. Chapin-LiHI* Building, 3l06 South AAemortal Drive, 756-7/W._

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336._

2 OFFICE SPACES available at 1203 West 14th Street. Ora has 2400 square feet; ora has 1200 square

feet; equipped inside for Insurance . Heating arv CallJ J Perkins, 758 3743.

office.

I arfd air conditioning.

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will y). 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. $425 per month. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756^0811._

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitcheri, den and a large storage room. Central heat. Family only, $375. Call 758 1533

FOR RENT OWNER Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, family room, fireplace. Beautiful, above average. $525. 756-4598 or 756 7407.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180.___

RANCH-STYLE house and horse barn with 8 acres. Located in Farmvllle/Greenville area. 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, large master bedroom with fireplace, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookup. $325. Call 823-1607._

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified Aril

2 BEDROOM home. Convenient location at 405 West 12th Street. $125 per month. Call 758-2111

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756 4364 after 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted, appliances, $300. 355 2220.

3 BEDROOMS I bath, fireplace. $275 per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727 or 758 3738.

3 BEDROOM brick house with large living room, kitchen and dining area. Located off Pactolus Highway near the fair grounds. 752 2417

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 lots, V/t baths, $325 month. Call 746 2258.

5 ROOM house for rent. 1207 Cotanche Street. Call atter 7, 756 1651._

129

Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Lot 100x100. Call after 4 p.m., 756 1821

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Roqms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly etti clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

ROOMS FOR females. $100 per month Including utilities. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756 0811._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom, V/t bath apartment at Eastbrook, pay Vj utilities and phone. Call after 3 p.m., 758 03M.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

share 2 bedroonrt duplex. Furnished

1 Vj

_ professional. Must like cats. 758-7884

luplex. F

except bedroom. $137.50 plus Vj utilities. Graduate student or

atter 4.

NEED 1 FEAAALE roommate. $100 month covers everything. Call Gwen. 757-0283._

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. $135 plus deposit. David, 756 8040.

RESPONSJ,BLE female roommate wanted. Eastbrook Apartments. $125 plus Vj utilities month. Call 3 10 p.m.. 752 9804 or 752-3979.

144

Wanted To Buy

UTILITY TRAILER Regardless of

condition. Call 756-0358._

CLASSIflED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Warho;i.i Computer

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311._____

1 bedroom 3 blocks from downtown and ECU $185. 756-7473 or 756 7285._

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty fumltur* Reflnlshlng and rapalra. Suparior caning for aN typa ciialrs, largar aatactlon of custom ptcturo framing, aurvoy stakoa-any longth, aH typoa of

paltats, hand-craftod ropo ham-mocks, aaloctad framod raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 1 '

7Sa41M A.M.-4:MP.M.

QrtonvHIa, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

INSULATE

NOW-

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising tuel bills with Owens-Cornings Pink Fiberglas' Insulation! I m an Owens-Corning Certified Independent Insulation Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluata your needs... training in the latest installation techniques. III tell you exactly what it takes to put your house in the Pink now!

Show you how to save on tuel bills from nowon!

Savings ry Find out why in Itw Mllf (ltd

shMl on H-Viluos MIghar R-Viioai men greatof insulating power

Call ut today for a FREE attlmate.

EASTERN

INSULATION

Qreenville, N.C.

St. Lie. 12710 PHONE 752-1154 Day Or Night

FIBERGIAS

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 ft INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME ft FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS. .

752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR

Evans Company

Of Gfeenvile. he.

752-4224

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. QREENVILLE

20-TheDaUy Reflector. GreenvUle,N.C.-Tue8day, September 28,1982 V A ja

Advisory Ponel On Civil Rights Said Less Active

__ .. - r.*.__.1.. _________kA.. Prociriont ReaaiL savin his policies, bud

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (P) - North Carolinas advisory panel to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has fallen on hard times, largely because of changing political attitudes, members and observers say.

Theres no doubt that the change in political climate is affecting the initiative, imagination and leadership of the Civil Rights Commission and all of its advisory committees, said W.W. Finlator, a retired Raleigh minister and past chairman of the N.C. Advisory Committee to the commission. The whole structure has been weakened.

The Civil Rights Commission was created by the Civil Rights Act of 1957 as an independent critic of government protections for minorities and the disadvantaged.

The N.C. Advisory Committee is one of 50 state committees that monitor civil rights on the local level, conducting wide-ranging investigations and informal hearings that help set the commissions agenda.

North Carolinas first appointees, meeting every two months between 1959 and 1962 under Greensboro lawyer McNeill Smith, conducted such a sweeping survey of the legal rights of white and nonwhite citizens that their findings were

published as a book in 1962.

From 1969 to 1980, the committee published a study every other year on issues such as migrant labor, the state prison system and the desegregation of the University of North Carolina system.

Lately, the North Carolina committee has been less active, and its members complain of dwindling attendance at its meetings.

Since publishing its last report a November 1980 study of race relations in Greensboro the N.C. Advisory Committee has undertaken no major projects, says committee Chairman Tommie Young of Greensboro.

Arthritis Group Meeting Set

SS speaking of Your Health...

I received a touching letter from Carla W. in New York. This charming 12-year-old described accurately and simply her relationship with her 73-year-old grandfather who lives with her, her brother, her mother, and

father.

The relationship between Carla and her grandfather in no way encroached on her' relationship with her own father. Yet it highlighted a growth experience wfch undoubtedly will pay great dividends when Carla grows

up.

There was warmth, understanding, teaching of morals, ethics, and.mutual kindness that will last long after the grandfather will have passed away.

The letter came coincidentally with a book that was sent to nw for review. It is called When the Wind Blows Hard. It is written by Denise Gosliner Orenstein and is charmingly illustrated by Linda Strauss Edwards.

In essence the bo(^ is the story of a child who, because of some special cir

cumstances, had to leave New Yoric City and move to a small town in Alaska. The

precipitous change and the dislocation from her city and friends was overwhelming. In a short time, this child

developed an astoundingly stable relationship with a friend and with her grandfather who helped overcome the immensity of the separation from her previous life.

The story is a gentle but persuasive portrait of the loveliness of a relationship between a child and an elderly man who rec(^nized the emotional needs of a child and offered support during a difficult period of emotional growth.

When the Wind Blows Hard is published by Addison-Wesley. The bo<* deserves to be part of the growth experience of any child who has suffered the pain of dislocation and temporary abandonment. During such cataclysmic experiences children deserve the gentle understanding that converts a traumatic experience into one that serves as a growth experience of childhood.

their fears and make future visits more difficult.

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Centers Occupational 'Therapy Department.

George Misoyianis, health educator with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will present a program on management of stress. There will also be a demonstration of Christmas crafts during the social hour.

While the Pitt County Arthritis Support Group

normally meets the tourtn Thursday of each month at the Rehabilitation Center, the September session will be Thursday night and the November meeting will be held on Nov. 18.

The meetings are open to the public.

Additional information about the support ^oup may be had by calling Lena Jackson at 756-2675, Gloria Herring at 522-1318, Jane Hulsey at 756-5509, or Beth Dominick at 753-5509 or 752-2934, extension 302.

Until a June meeting in Winston-Salem, the full 20-raember committee hadnt met formally for 10 months. 'That meeting, sources told The Charlotte Observer, was called after several committee members complained about inactivity.

At two of the three meetings held since the committee got 10 new members last year, fewer than half the members have attended.

ive been a litUe.bit unhappy about the limltoons of the group and particularly about attendance, says Sol Jacobs, a retii^ Greensboro delicatessen owner and iw committee member.

Im frustrated by our inability to move on more issues, Jacobs added. There is a general feeling that there is much to do, but the committee isnt doing it.

Ms. Young blamed the Reagan administration for the decline in the committees activities.

Earlier this month, the leaders of 33 state advisory committees broke with agency policy by writing directly to

Open House Held By Stokes PTA

STOKES - The Stokes Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association held its open house recently with Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, as the guest speaker.

A slide presentation entitled You Are So Beautiful, deoictine student

life at the school, was shown. Following the program, parents visited classitxHns to meet the faculty and view students wort.

The media center featured native Indian artifacts and art presentations prepared by the student body in celebration of North Carolina Indian Heritage Week,

Presicteit Reagan, saying his policies, budget cuts and ^SZenScauLd a dan^^rous deterioration in the

federal enforcement of civil rights. <

Ms Young didnt sign the letter, but said she agreed with it. When it comes to the enforcement of ciinl om by

one we find there is a great deal of retrenchment, said Ms.

yL& a media profeSor at N.C. A4T State University in

^Un^F^gans proposed 1983 budget, the commi^ns budget would be cut from $13 million to $11.6 mUlion. Two of 10 regional offices would be closed, and the acvities of the

advisory committees wwild be cut in half.

In the eight-state region that includes North Carolina and South Carolina, the budget would cut operating funds from $41,000 to $36,000. Most of the money pays travel expenses for

state committee members, who are volunteers.

With an average cost of $1,500 per meeting, the committees - already limited to about three meetings per year - would

meetevenless. ^

' What were trying to tell Congress and the administration IS that this kind of cutting is intolerable, said Don Deppe, deputy director of the commissions office of regional programs in Washington.

But Finlator and others say the committees fortunes need not be tied strictly to the budget.

Thou^ agency rules require the presence of a regional staff member from Atlanta at all formal meetings, he says, there is nothing to ke^ committee members from meeting informally.

With the climate as it is - with regression and retrenchment and withdrawal of commitment to civil ri^its by the federal government it's now more than ever necessary for these committees to be on the job, to take the bull by the horns and go to wort, Finlator said.

Whenever I eat shrimp or clams or mussels, I break out in hives. Is there any way I can he made less allergic to them?Miss K.C., Mass.

Dear Miss C.:

You mined my day. I love shrimp, clams and mussels and sympathize with anyone who is so highly sensitive to these delicious morsels. I wish that there was some way that you could be sensitized to them. I doubt it. Yet consultation with a specialist in allergy may reveal some special way that you could be immunized to these gustatorial delights. Until then, however,

I would suggest that you limit yourself to foods that you know are delicious but will not produce those itchy hives.

+ + +

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEAL'TH... Children have a right to be afraid in a new doctors office. An added few minutes of patience will help them overcome their terror. On the other hand impatience at this time will exaggerate

CUTTING BACK LONDON (AP) - Because of unrelenting worldwide recession, state-owned British Airways announced Monday that it is scrapping services on 17 international and domestic routes and closing down operations at seven overseas airports by next spring.

eiMZ R J RCYOlOS TOBACCO CO

Now

andthem

3mg

4mg

2 mg

7mg

'W /

The lowest in tar qfaU brands.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either FTC method or Dec. '81 FTC Report.SOFT PACK lOOs FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicot.ne av. per cigarette by RC method.J.

Our buyers search every available mailcet to bring you Quality at Affordable Prices. During Our Money Saving Sale, we have slashed our already Low Prices to give you Spectacular Savings on Quality Name Brand Merchandise. Sale starts Wed. Sale ends Sat.

^CRESTLINE

CRESTLINE 9500 BTU RADIANT HEAT KEROSENE HEATER with manual siphon pump and batteries. EACH Rag. 134.97 EACH.

E Zip Off Sleeve Jackets Give You S^e and Comfort

A MENS OR LADIES ZIP OFF SLEEVE JACKETS convert from Q a jacket to a vest n minutes. Nylon shell with poly fill. Ladles

^ sizes S-M-L. Mens sizes S-XL. Available in several colors.

H Reg* 27.97 EACH. * Styles May Vary in All Roses Stores.

QAL

AHsr

Rtev.MfQ.

lltiwM

TROP-ARTIC All

Season Motor 011^ provides balanced performance and engine protection. Limit 6 quarts. No Ralnchecks.

PRESTONE WINTER ANTI-FREEZE AND SUMMER COOUNT. lOaHon.Reg. 4.88 gai. Must purchase 2 gallons to recsivs Manufacturers Rebate.

Afttr

Rcv. Mfg. E RtMt

PRESTONE SUPER FLUSH. Removes radiator rust. 22 fl. oz.Rsg. 2.67 EACH.

mmsunq

SAMSUNG 12 BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION features 100% Solid State chassis, light-EACH weight. Reg. 79.88.

OILOFOUY*

Beauty Ruid. 4 c fl.oz.Reg.

A 4.77 tech.

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

kills germs on ^ contact. 32 fl. A oz. Reg. 2.97.

TIDE HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT.49

oz. nt. wt. Reg. 2.09 Box

26.88

THE DUKES OF HAZZARDT ELECTRIC SLOT RACING SET. 136" of track for fast-paced, non-stop action.

Reg. 32.97 Set.67*ROSES CRESLAN YARN. 4 plyworsted weight acrylic fiber. Select 3Vi oz. solids or 3 oz. variegated. Reg. 97* Skein.Limit 12 skeins.

N.C., LaOrmg#. St., (Wn. V*., NaMavlto, .. Dum, N.C., North WWwiboro, M.C., Aohoboro, M.C., WHBwiwton, N.C.. South BoMon, Vg., HartsvMN, 8.C., Nowport, Tonn., Morginlon.

***'* '' SC - Aoonolio Ptaptdo, N.C.. OolnMWIo. Oa.. Itochy Mount N.C ForoM City. N.C. Wgh Point N.C., MouKrto, Go.. Sp^tonhurg,

lT Vo, Virginia Booeh, Vfc. Morrttonburg. Vo., Kinolon, N.C, Climon, C.C., Joohoon, Mloo., JockoonvUlo, N.C., Somorool. Ky.. Waynooboro, Vo., Nowport Nows. Vi..

uwiwti. W.C, ^ngion, NO, Wtoort NO., Wlnotott>8alom, NO., Ploroooo, SO., Qroonvlllo, NO., Murfroooboro, Tonn, Qroonwood, g.C.. Homplon, Vo, Hopwwoll, Vo, Salisbury. N.C., SJ.. Awguola, do, THlon. CM, Wekory, N.C, Orongtburg, S.C., AMiondor City, AM., Monroo, N.C., Hondoroon. N.C, Loilnglon, N.C, Larwtt. AM, Bteabothtown. Ky..

CoohoWM, Torm, Soono. NO., ChMfcaoaw, AM., ChooapoMit, Vo, Sanaca, S.C, Morthood City, N.C, iMooboro. Qa., McComb, Mlaa., Lourol. MMo., Oxark lio' N.C.. Morion, B.C., Moeon. Oo.. Athons,Oa.. IholbyvIM, Ky, ChopM HNI, N.C, Euotls. PM., DoUnd, PM., Nm Bom. NO.. Abordoon. N.C, WhIttvllM.

Cbv" Nooi^ ec- Lrronc#vM. Oo, OnMy Vo, QrWIn, Co.. Toppahonnock. Vo.. CMvMond, Toon., Morttnoi, Oo.. Ahooldo, N.C., WoM Joflorton. NO., BMobtlh

. Jl'-?* Ky.. MooroovMM. N.C, Pocomoto City. Md.. PormvllM, Vo, 8^, N.C., Abingdon. Vo., CanNltn, B.C., BonrMltovUM, 8.C., Southport, NO.. WHmlngton, N.C,

PV Pi^w'Srr N-6-Vo, Mljoboro, Oil, LoMMtto,Torrn., Booufort, S.C, MadMomrlM, Ky, PuMoU. Vo, BMck Mountain, N.C., Riohntond, Ky, WlndmMr,

ImoorM^. jSt ^"SerMlioburg, Vo, Prlnooton, W. Vo.. PronMln, N.C, Oxlord, N.C., Lumborton, NO, ThomoovilM. Oo., Ooldoboro, N.C., StoloovllM, N.C, Mount Airy, N.C..

-wono. VO, noonoho, Vo, KIngaport, Toon, MorrMlown, Tonn., Conwty, I.C, ChwAor, B.C., Slldoll, Lo, SoMm, Vo, Nowborry. S C, CumborMnd. Ky.. Lourons, S.C, ChrloMonburg, Vo.

Newspaper Supplement

Your Choice

Step Out In The Latest Fashion Look For Active Wear.....

Active coordinates in soft comfortable velour. Choose Boat, Crew.or V-Neck style tops, all with fashionable dolman sleeves, contrasting satin piping, ribbed cuffs and bottoms.

Team them with easy fitting pull-on jogging pants featuring knitted bottoms and contrasting satin piping.

Together theyre the perfect duo for a party or around the house. All are easy care poly/ cotton blend velour in Aqua, Pink or Lilac. Sizes S-M-L.

Save *^3.09TiAT.T. irAfianmr vATirKS

nw KILTIE or TASSEL IA ESPAORILLES with geniune crepe 11 sole In wine. Popular styles for fall. R Sizes 6-10. Reg. 13.97 pair,

SUIT

13.88 SUIT

POPULAR JOG SUITS FOR A SPORTY LOOK! YOUR CHOICE!! GIRLS SMURF JOG SUITS in 100% Acrilan with hood or GIRLS JOG SUITS in 100% Acrylic with crew neck and. racing stripes on sleeves. A great athletic look, many colors. Sizes 4-6X. Reg. to 14.97

GIRLS SIZES 7-14. Reg. to 18.97 EACH.

14.50

LAD1ESSP0RT

BOOTS...

Go for a New Fashion Look with these terrific tall Sport Riding Boots. Durable out-sole. Available in an attractive Wine color.

Made of Urethane. Sizes 6-10. Reg. 23.97 pair.

SAVE 9.47

A i.,.

''4

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

made of 100% Cotton. Great for work or casual wear. Many plaids. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 6.44 EACH.

8.44

MENS FASHION RUMI^ JEANS made of easy care 100% cotton. Blue Denim. Sizes 29-38. Reg. 11.88 Pair. Belt not Included.

MENS WARM UP JACKETS

with flannel lining and nylon shell. Many colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.97 Each.

I Reg.

R 12.97 PAIR

MENS CORDUROY JEANS made of 84%

Cotton/16% Polyester. Many colors. Sizes 29-38.*6

MENS CREW NECK LONG SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS OR SWEAT PANTS made of 50% Creslan Acrylic and 50% Cotton. Many colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 7.97 Each.BuclileX]^ IVir Some Easliion 1IU1I Great Biws From Roses

MENG LEATHER INSULATED BOOTS with Goodyear welt construction, padded collar and sock, leather pull tab and thick foam insulation. Brown only. Sizes 7-12. Reg. 39.97 Pair.

MENS SOLID NYLON VEST with 100% Nylon Shell with waterproof back-! Ing, 100% Polyester filling and 100% Nylon lining. Many colors. Sizes S-XL Reg. 13.97 Each.

WORK SOOTImtd* of Msy care vinyl v^h padSKJ coliar . a an0 Tairton Lace. Qenti sizes 8Vii-12. Youths sizes, j 12W^. Boys sizee 3W*7. Reg. to 1M7 pair.

INFANTS SIZES 5-8. Rtg. 9.97.io

^9e.........................................BOYS SIZES 8-18...Reg. 10.97 each

^8e.............................................JR. BOYS SIZES 4-7... Reg. 9.97 each

ACCENT YOUR HOME~.withQualiky andVklue ram Boses

Toss on a New Look with ARBOR THROW m COVERS. Machine wash, no iron. Seamless.

m Choose Gold or Brown. 90" x 70 chair.

Ji EACH Reg. 9.88 each. Save *2.

12.88 Ea. SOFA COVER. . . 120 x 70 . . . Reg. 14.88 each

14.88 Ea. SOFA COVER. . .140x70. . . Reg. 16.88 each

RY CLASSIC BATH TOWELS in

many colors. Solid with 2 striped trim near EA. hemmed border. 24" x 44". Reg. 4.07.

2 . 86 Ea... COORDINATINQ hand towels. Reg. 3.77 1 . 88 Ea... COORDINATINQ WASH CLOTHS. Reg. 1.67

BATH RUG, 21" x 36" or E CONTOUR 24 x 24 in Blue, A Camel, Brown or Raspberry. Reg. 8.77 ea.

2.28 E COORDINATINQ LID

KIRMAN ORIENTAL RUG. Choose Cream, Navy or Claret. Size 4 x 6. EA Reg. 44.88 each.Save 9.41

13.47

ORIENTAL RUG. Size 27 x 47approx. A Reg. 17.88 each. Save *4.41

A COVER. . .Reg.3.17each.

PAIR

WOODLAND TIERS. Permanent Press. Machine Wash. 50% Dacron Polyester, 50% Rayon. Choose Gold or Brown. Size 60x36. Reg. 5.57 pair.

5.57;

COORDINATING WOODLAND SWAG Size 60 'x38 Reg. 7.57ea

CROSSWOPS J

BEAUTISILK STEM FLOWERS in MAGNIFYING GLASS. All purpose,

beautiful decorative colors including 4" viewing area. Made of break

Earthtone colors. Vase not included, resistant plastic. 2Vt times magnifi*

No Rtlnchecki. cation. No Ralnchecks.

COUNTED CROSS STITCH CANVAS

BAGS with vinyl lining. Choose blue, red or khaki, ideal for all cross stitch projects. ^ 'EA

COUNTED CROSS STITCH FRAMES

Choose 2 Vt" double round frame,

2Vi" double sq. frame or 3Vi" x AVa single oval. Reg. 1.82 each. KIT

SMURF STITCHERY KITS

Choose from 4 designs. EverytNng you need for a creative decorative 7" size. 1 set of plastic hoops Ind.

NEW PRESTO

UARTZ HEATER. . .

ESTO* QUARTZ HEATER warms

}jects and people with 1500 watts of heat most instantly. It features the unique jartz-enclosed heating elements that j'laats up to 500 degrees hotter at the ^urce than other types d heaters. Heat utput is regulated by an "Energy Control" infinite settings. The vertical design is eat for warming the entire body. The ndy carry handle allows easy movement. . 39.88 each.

168?

CRESTLINE* 20,000 BTUCbNVECTION KEROSENE

HEATER with manual siphon pump and batteries. Reg. 188.97 aaoh.Save *21.09.

134?

CRESTLINE 18,000 BTU RAOIANT/CONVECtlON KEROSENE HEATER with manual siphon pump and battehet. Rag. 149.67 aach.Savt *18.09

YOUR CHOICE! H

HAMibTONKAeH* 3SpMdMlxer,PR0CTdll-lLIX* Steam & Dry Iran or 2 Slice Tosstw, west BENB* PeraoWorormVAL* CenOpener/KrWegtweww. EACH Reg.M1Sif]reeeh

IP*

10 CUf> AUTOMATIC COf^EE Bfiewifl with on-off twitch. Rtg, 22.97 oteh.

^ ;, CHOICE!

Mfo-RtlMtt

WINOMERe* CurUno Iron and Brush or Pro Air Turbo Hair Dryer. 1200 watt. Compact. Ato. 10.97 ta.

A. MY ClA)Lo> Dry Curling Brush/Iron or B. Mist Curling Brush with rotating barrel for curls, swirls, flips, wisps.. .Any Style you wish!

EACH

MINI PROFISSiONAL HAW DRYER with 2 apeada. 1200 watt. Reg. 9.97 each.

EACH

TURBO HAW DRYER 1200 Watt, 3 heat and 2 air flow aettinga. Reg. 9.97 each.Q^AlJTYHICnaEFROinJGTSAt Remarkable Prices To Fit Your Budget...

Y0URCH0ICEIP9C0* TraWiCm,20 Gallon In Chocolate; Swing-Top Sin, 40 at . . In QoM or Uft-Top Sin, 42-0. In Almond.

EA. R0.te7J7

'ir

^ 64.M

-10.00

RflATI

54.88

iMivincil

SOUNDESIQN Model No. 5959PKQ Cassette Recording and 8 Track Player Matched Component Package with Programmable Clock/Timer. Reg.$299Set.

RIGHT NOW POLAROID is offering a $10 rebate on the 660 Sun Camera. And Free Smile Insurance, toofree replacement fNm for pictures you don't want to keepwhatever the reasonup to 6 full packs! Offer good on cameras purchased between September 1.1982 and January 31,

1963. Come in today for details.

AFTER RECV. MFQ. REBATE Reg.73.97

SAVE ON POLAROIDS SUN CAMERA AUTOFOCUS 860. Fotd-away flash fires every time, at no extra cost.

Focuses automatically by sound waves. Blends natural light and flash for more reliable, pleasing exposures in any light. indoor pictures from 2 to 14' (with no special lens).* Outdoor pictures from 2'to infinity. ^

Polaroid

UVmtnmORATURESAMFM/

rPM^tMwRMttvwwllhbuininptQi^ imM* ctocWHnwr, oMMtt* moordtr A a wMiiid *wn><uto fiooid pltyf.

KRACO* tN-DA8Hia048ldAMftloriaDl818'TRACK

RH AM/FM STEREO ramo. Both feature tone control, attreo 1 V tMriance control, manual radio tun|ng control. AM/FM Radio EA Selector switch and all the hardware and Instructions for

easy installstlon. Rsg. SS.t7sach

PoImoM

Holiday sale

film.

Siiy4,Gl*5l

Ouy and UM four sinalt paeta (or AM Iteo RmKo) o( fNm bwton Oolobor 1. 19SS and FMinary 2S. IMS; Mnd iho bn eoMTO to notoroM. Wini got SS roMo ohoofc In ttw hmN. Como m today tor a coupon and oomptotodatom.

7.27'^'" p, 1.26K*. ..

CoaiNrPaok

Tlais-ZSrs* SapsrsslsrMM 7,37o.

1.2SSI& w

I? MAXILL* WMMUTE g BLANK TAPIS. 8 pw

'k pkg. Ultralow-nolae.

Kodi^

ENTALT^ . 110TELEPHOTO f CAMERA with built-" in flash. Reg. 19.97

.19i

tODACOLOR* lie-KHNCF1LM.24 kpii0rs8. Reg. 247 Riege . ^ ^liTi

TlMllaiSn* NSQNmandaiMii^ Ntitoatodad toEa iiMilW cN^

W<dSiieai atedia awL

JbirUdM

E MARLIN MODEL 336CRFLE 30/90 A CALIBER with 6 shot magazine and lever C action. Reg. 189.97 EACH.

Qienieid

ALL rTRE ARMS SOLD ONLY IN STORES WITH FEDERAL FIREARMS LICENSE

4.97

f OLENFIELO* 60 with scope features 22 A caliber, swnleutairatio, 16 shot magazkte and ^ one piece walnut finish Stock. R9g. 74.97 99.

e-^v-

DIVE^Fli^ DELXI EXERCISE BIKE features 20" wheel with molded cover, coneoie with apeecbmeter, odometer and timer; adjuetabie tenaton control and chainguard. .

DAIfV as/PELLET GUN with emooth bore eteel barrel and aingit pump action or DAISY POWER LINE* 120(P C02 PISTOL QQ2 gi^ optrated repastar. Rag. to 27.97 Eeoh.

s mtreDsr of Brown Group. IncIDEAL FOR THE YOUNQ ATHLETE

mm 4rjrfi^ fmeHimerMmM AOK9OARD.W"0eaah

liiii^iietieokt. IfoRMneli

2.4

fP fiSyxei

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.ftpeMi.

MWMiQTON

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TAxar/

8 07 WWCHIBTMIMI

s9f WCUt.iaoar. aOX lofinLioot iisc.Bjr

07 RIMIKITON* ajPi mmanoji |aOX I04I.150 Qriln8oftpl. Box of 20. Rea.10J7

moneimij

WX ffeijBMtrtdiss.

HOMETE* XL t4 CHAIN SAW with 14

Power Tip* guide bar, safety lock twitch, , Safe*T Tip* and chromed chain. Reg. 129J9 each

HOMEUTE'

:79

iaJ

169.97

199.97

f HOMELITE* SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW i with carry case. 16" bar and chain.

S Reg. 170.97 each

. HOMEUTE* 190QASPOWERED f AUTOMATIC CHAIN SAW with SaffT-TIp* P Anti Kickback device, 16" Power Tip*

^ guide bar and 2.6 cCbic Inch engine.

E HOMELire* MODEL 330 CHAIN SAW with A 20" bar and chain and 3.3 cubic inch engine. C Built for heavy duty puttino. Reg. 290.09.

CHMN/iom. Q97.HOMEUTB.

Reg. 9.17 eieh Jl ea tower bm 10.88I... 14... Reg. 11.97 io ,R*o.i3JS

44 nn 1A dJ. 07 .......R9.8MI

12.889I.V.. 16 ...Reg, 13.97 2*.frifc .ir.......N9.2Ji

13.88N... 20"... Reg. 15.97 ao-.......

CHAM-UMtOEM boorHOMt* ENQMfOEIn

of six 14 pine, r t.27MMih

FOUR WHEEL HAND TRUCK AND DOLLY

with garbage bag holder. Vertical hand truck holds 400 lbs. Horizontal holds 600 lbs. Vertical, 14x8"x47. Reg. 29.97 ea.

Create A IfewLook At ABudget Price

Itoses Conq^lete Line Of Hdi^

Imporovement Items.

MARCO POLO* CEILING FAN with light, four 52" wooden blades with cane Inserts and 3 speed control. Available in Antique Brass or Bright Brass. Reg. 149.99 each.

WUn 61 lUltBIII rntdjuttablf Wrench, r Diagonal Pllara,r Long Noaa Pilare, r Unaaman Pilare. 3 Placa Fila Sat. 10 Tin nipa. Haekaaw. 8 Placa paap Wall Sockat at, 7 Plaoa Sciawtfrlvar Sat, 16 m. Claw Hammara, 4^av Crimpliw Tod or 7 pc. SAE Nut Drhrar Sat hag. to 4.97 aaoh.

STURDY ALUMINUM SHELVING UNIT with 4 shelves. 30"x12x60

Reg. 13.99 each 7 SHELF UNIT. I A duty. Rag. 19.97 a.

14 97^ 7 SHELF UNIT. Heavy

52" HEIRLOOM CEiUNQ FAN with TROPICAL BREEZE CEILINQ 'MOi^ CEILIWO PAN

wooden blades. 3 speed control. FAN In Bright Brsss or Antique to ect^nt y^y^oR^Rhd s^y

Antique or Bright Bras8.Reg.149.99. Brsst flnleh. Rig. 99J6 pool. Rsg.59.99osch ^

I -A-,-

^__ii

E TINQUISHEA A Reg. 11.47 es.

10J7Eaoh...1A10BC ....Ra(h1747 * 1SJ7Eaoh...2A40BC ....Rag.27.n

MreOSTKINO* vmylbMlwd flbarglau hot iraMr hMttr

KA biankat.FltREMlwhMttrupto eogaltonsln. lto0.*arM

K raoarxiNo* fhmeoi*

I pIpawmalnwWlonklt.

Taiopt Rwaliiifl tflt dripptng.

IB levoaoucTTmor

Z STONMWWOOWKIT.ae

A x72.naf.1ArMali

FURNACE arid AIR FILTERS available In many tlzaa.

Rag. 57* each

4Q7 aiFIECISOCKH. 7 SET In SAE Of SET Motrlc.llag.SJ7

Bring your pictures to us for developing, and you will receive your choice of one or two beautiful prints... Pick a pair of those blasted good twin prints and share your memories. Yosemite Sam Trademark not valid in Mississippi. $1.00 OFF Our already low prices listed below. A DOUBLE BARREL VALUE.

SINGLE PRINT )i 12 Exp.... Reg. 2.99, Sale 1.99 24 Exp.... Reg. 5.49, Sale 4.49 36 Exp Reg. 7.69, Sale 6.69

TWIN PRINT 12 Exp.... Reg. 4.19, Salt 3.19 24 Exp.,.. Reg. 7.66, Salt 6.66 36 Exp.... Reg. 10.99, Salt 9.99

Your Cholo*

Only

Each MM SMVcdWlth Your Choice of Two Vegetables and Bread With Mlargarlne

INCLUDES ICE TEA or COFFEEI

fi7 SECRET SOLID2oz. nt. wt., or ^ ROLL-ON 2.5 fl. oz. In Regular or EA. Unscented. Rtg. to 2.77 each

KLEENEX* WHITE FACIAt. TISSUES. 280 two-ply BOX family tissutt. 9.20 x 8.50 In.

vwmci

Batin/Tub and Tilt Cleaner, 17oz.nt.wt.,orLY80L* Toilet Bowl cleaner, 24oz.nt.wt.

LY80L* CLEANER Eliminates odors, kills household germs. 28fl.oz.Rtg.1.97ta.

|7RAVE* hair spray In ^ Regular or Ex-hold, 7 oz. nt. EA wt. or Ex-hold In the pump style. 4 fi. oz. Rtg. 2.27 each

EA.

Prill* LIQUID SHAMPOO makes your hair healthy and shiny. 11 fl. oz. Rtg. 2.13 ta.

E lysOL* spray in reg. S or Scent II. 12 bL nt. wt. H Rtg. 2.27 each

EASY Ml

Blaaches, disinfects and QAL removes stains. Available in gallon size: Rag. 79* gallon

STAYFREE* MAXI PADS in

Regular. Deodorant or Super. 30 pads per box. Rtg. 3.66 BOX.

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE. 4 rolls perpkg. Limit 2 pkgs. Regular >^OlJrpkg.

SCOrrOWELS* in a decorated pattern. The Good Value Towel. Limit 4 roils.

G.E.* SOFT WHITE BULBS. Choose 60. 75, or lOOwatt or 3-way long life bulb. Rtg. to 3.17 pkg.

ROSISfOTTINQfOll^

8lb bo.lla.1.S4BM. HYPONIX'^ < S10-5 All purpot* Houm Plant Food. Rtg. 1.07 aach. HYPONEX* HYPOSTYX^

10-5-9 Food Slicka. Rag. 7P pk.

1.09

YOURCHOICEII c PEPSICOU* ,

A DIET PEPSI* ,or C MOUNTAIN DEW* .

H 2 Liter Size. A Great Buy

a. FISHER* Fancy Mixed 0 / Nuts that will tickla your IS Ay fancy. 12 oz.nt.wt Rag. wMN 4.17oan

purohaMoiaeana

olWO-40.Saaatora

fordttaila.

Your Cholcol

8TP* Qm Treatment, 12 fl. oz., on Treatment, 15 fl. oz. or WO-4(P, 9\oQt squeaks, 9 oz. nt. wt. Bag. to 1.M aa.

WOE S INCH FLOWER POT with ssuoer. Many colort. Reg. fjroMh '

3,501 FLOWER POT. Reg. IJ7 se.

$ss 12 INCH FLOWER FOT. Reg. 7 J7 ee.

NITi TRACKER 1TM

100,000CantfapoMT potHgM. 14'eoRt pkiga mio OfwMaHgMw.UMiitNa

p IVERSAOV* SuperHeiwyDuty. ^ lstterlee2'*0'or2*'(r.lie9.l.17

- EVERBAOY* Super Heevy Duty P 4'*AA"or29-voMbetterlee.

K Ree.to1J7.

Sale Ends Sot., Oct. 2

sales

OwReq^68C ComforMopKneels OurReg.5.77 MonketSleeper

^ Nylon/spanclex with sarv SEF nrxxJocrylic/poly-

dol foot or reinforced ester. Norvslip sotes.

Toddlers' sizes 1-4.

tTM

toe. Misses' or queen

Our Reg. 2.47 Kolor Mcrtch^ Yam

Vectro** otefin/ocryl-ic is machine wash/ dry. Soz.* pull skein.

'Standard Ol Ca 1M

'NWwf

'"'NIONUifinN

n ^ '

OurReg.94C Srownr Paper Towelt

gw 80, 2-^y sheets, eo.

11x14 ". 85-sq.-ft. roll. t^#%#Eo.ln decorator colors.

KM2)

Our Reg. 5.68

^94

6-pr.

Pkg.

Men's Tube Socks

Orion* acrylic/nylon Our 4.97. Boys Socks, 3.94

'OuPonlReg TM

Our Reg. 2.97-3.21

Your Choice

Kitchen Helpers

13-qt. pail or 16-qt dishpan of plastic.

Sale Price88t..

lO-lb.* Cot Utter

Absorbs quickly, reduces odor. Save

Nelwt Mtg May Vary

Save 53%

! ^ 'II

Our Reg. 4.97

Our Regular 9.97

Your

Choice

Household Helpers

Sturdy plastic laundry basket, waste bin. 2(1-12)^97

Our Regular 2.97

Plastic Trash Con

20-gal. size, resists weather and rust.f"

Rice-straw Doormat

14x24x1" size. Attractive, practical. Save

Sale Price

Your Choice

Box

Our Regular 1.91

5~*1 1

Delicious CafKly Ramon PrkioNoodles 28*oz.* LysolCleaner

Chocolate favorites. Cook in 3 mirtutes 5 fla- Disinfects as it cleans,

so^ with fruit, nuts. ^o^s 3-oz ' package. leaves a fresh smell.

Save 40%

Our Regular 2.58

Our Regular 1.97

12.*3 1

Trash And Lawn Bogs

1.75-mil plastic, holds up to 30 gal With ties.

Save On HarKll-Wrap

Bonus pock gives you 360' of plastic wrap.

16-oz.' Spray *n Wash*

Harxjy aerosol. Helps rerTKJve stains and dirt.

Netwf

3(1-12)

CXjr Regular 5.96 Ea.4.50

MImm* Irushed Foshlon Tops

V-necks, boats 'n other new looks Cozy polyester/royorv great colors.

Our Regular 10.96 Ea.*7

Classic Donim Jeons For Mistos

Popular, blue cotton denim styled for comfort just the way you like it.

(

SOvo

4(1.5 7-12)1

Our Regular 10.96*7

Our Regular 8.96 6.66

Our Reg. 12.96-13.96*10

Your

Choice

MIssm TwM Rants OirtsSweat Shirts

Smartly styled polyester/ Active fashion look in

cotton tv/ill. Fall colors, acrylic. Sizes 7-14.

Al siytes not in every store

Sweaters Or eirls Rants

Misses' acrylic sweaters Girls' cotton pants, 7-14, Our 8.96. Girls Other Styles, 4-6X........6.66

Save 22%-28%

5(1.12)

Save 19%

Our Regular 9.96Save 22% To 28%

Our Regular 12.96-13.96*10

MItse*' House* For Fall

Subtle plaids sparked with fashion, In cotton/ polyester and blerds.

Trendy Sweaters For Misses

Flirty foshiorts of acrylic in exciting styles and great colors for foil.

6A(4. 11-12)

Save 25% To 26%

Our Regular 7.37-7.965.50

Save 27%

Our Regular 12.44

Mistes And Full Figure Oownt

Warm, cozy, cotton flannel in feminine styles. Sizes S,M,L and 42-48.

Warm Fleecy Robes For Misses

Lour>ge in warmth. Zip-, button- or snap-front styles in acetate/nylon.

7(l-4&7-10)

Save 2.53

Our Regular 5.97

Foshlonable Boos For Fall

Smart, roomy shoulder bogs in nylon or rayon canvas Open front pocket, other styles; fresh foil colors

Our Regular 2.88^2^ I

Chldren's Acrylic KnilHals

Cozy head coverings of worm ocryl-ic knit. In solid colors orxl potterre.

S(Mai7-9)

Our Regular 5.974.97..,.

Colorful Fashion Bells For Fan

Choose from many popular styles in rich suede or borided leather

9A(4^ail2)

Save 19%

To 25%

Mens Fleecy

Athletic

Sportswear

Our Regular 7.97

6.44

Mens Sweat Shirts

Casual fleecy shirt in fashion solid colors of acryllc/cotton with contrast-color sleeves.

Our Regular 7.975.97

Joggers' Sweat Partts

Men's pants of fleecy Creslan* acrylic/cotton. Drawstring waist arxj elastic hem. Save.

Our Regular 7.975.97

Fashion Sweat Shirts

Men's crew-neck shirt with raglan sleeves. Of Creslan acrylic/cotton in solid colors. Save.

Our Regular 12.979.97

Hooded Sweat Shirt

Men's sweat shirt in solid colors with contrast-color sleeves, Creslan* acryllc/cotton. Save.

* Amertcon CyanomW R*g. IM

)0(1-4&7.10)

Save 15%

To 28%

Sweat Shirts And Pants For Boys

Our Regular 9.477.97

ZIp'front Shirt

Warm sweat shirt with drawstring hood, pouch pocket. Banded bottom, Creslan* acrylic/cotton.

Our Regular 6.974.97

Fleecy Sweat Shirt

Boys' classic pullover with sporty piped ra^ Ian sleeves. Creslan acrylic/cotton. Save.

Our Regular 9.97 '7.97

Hooded Sweat Shirt

With kangaroo pocket. In solid colors with contrast-color sleeves. Creslan* acrvlic/cotton.

Our Regular 5.974.97

Joggers* Sweat Pants

Drawstring waist and elastic leg opening. Creslan* acrylic/cotton. Solid colors. Save now.

Am*fican Cyanomid Rg. tM

IKI-dSi 7-10&12)

Our Regular 14.97 Our Regular 15.97*12 *12

NofcHc-lookSlclSwMler Classic Cardigan Sweater

Easy-care acrylic crew r^k. Ribbed Acrylic, buttorv-front sweater with cuff aryj waist. Jacquard pattern. pockets, ribbed knit trim. Solid colors

12A(47-912)

, Our 21.97, Jr. Boys* 4-7 Our 26.97, Boys Sizes

Our 29.97, Men's Sizes

vith

ors.*15 *18 *20

Zlp^ Sleeve Ski Jackets Convert TaTranS'teatonol Veftt

Jackets feature nylon taffeta shell arvd lining, soft polyester fiberflll. Popular spread collar, zlp-fronf, knit cuffs and waistband. Shop at KnrKirt

Stvtes R^reseotatlve Or The Group

Save 6.97 To 9.97

13(1-5 a M2)

Save 16% To 37%

CXir 8.97-10.97 Toff Warm-up SuHs

*^47 ^ys'. girls' 2-pcSet

hooded acrylic suits. Srwp-front jacket. 2-4

Our Reg. 7.97 infants* SiTCk Sets

QT 2-pc. set has buttorv

shoulder top and nr Set pants. Acrylic. 9-10 mos

Our Reg. 6.97 Corduroy Coveralls

Infants' cotton, snap-leg coveralls. Elastic waist back. 9-24 mos

Our Reg. 6.67 Toddlers Pajamas

m Boys' polyester knit pa-

~ * jamas with Dukes of Haz-

zard** screen print. 2-4

Our 7.88-7.97 Tot Olds' Sleepwear

50T Choose nightshirt or jumpsuit of polyester Ea. knit. Color choice. 2-4.

14(1-12)

Save *3

Our Regular 12.979.97

Sokirpower Colculalor

8-dlglt, LCD. calculator uses solar cells; r batteries needed. Memory.Save *5

Our Regular 29.9724.97

Womens Quarti Watch

L.C.D. alarm watch displays hours, minutes, date, month and more. Gold-tone finish.

15(1-12)

I6<M2)

StM^t !!

polyStef/cotton percale, Itveod count. Includes: 1 fitted, flat sheet, 1 pillowcase. Save.

26.57.4-pc.Full Set 21.97

3Z57, 4hx:.* Queen Set. 26.97

2pMOWCOM

Save

Sale Price

2.97

Thtek 'n Thlretv Terry Towelt Irlghten Your laltiroom

Plush cotton terry looped on both sides to be extra absorbent. Lovely decorator colors. Save! Our 1.67, Washcloth. 13x13"... 1.27 Our 3.27. Hand Towel, 16x26". 2.36

Each

24x46" Size

17(M2)

Sovlngsl

Sole Price

Our Regular 1.642.19

1.17

Chopped leeftteak WeNo* laitom thompoo 280 Northern'^ Napkins |

8-oz * steak, sauteed on- Conditioning shampoo One-ply, 12xl3'/4" paper Ions, potatoes, vegetable, for rormal hair. 8 oz.* napklrw; color choice,

Rowwt

H.O.

Sole Price

Our Regular 11.66

Our Regular 16.661.97 8.44 13.88

Metcri Photo Pramef Promed Later Print* totdering Oun KH

Choice of 5x7' or 8x10" cind animal prints. 75-W gun with spare tip,

In gold tone, with glass. Wood-look frame. 1^23". and case included.

18(1-12)

CXir Reg. 1.78

1.3X

Pkg.

ini Dixie* Cup Reflil*

100, 5-oz. paper cups for Dixie* dispensers.

Sale Price 88*

Potato Sticks Snacks

Six V4-OZ.* foil packs, 4/2-oz* total Crispy,

Our Regujar 1.69

lB30Umit2

32-oz.* Dove' Liquid

Cuts grease, gets dishes sparkling. Fresh scent.

Sale Price

*138

Kmart-Sale Price 14.87 Qur Regular 3.47 Less Factory Rebate 5.00

cepaiB 0^

iSer F:tory^ Q ft 7 "*0 Eo.

K>krt.MMu.leSyM.m

AM/FM stereo, cos- children. Full-color

tte recorder, speokefs. Hardcover,

Rebote to mfr $ stipulaflon 19(1-12)

Major Appliances Available Only In Larger Stores

Take-wlth Price<86Mack/While TV With QuIck-on neture Tube

"Daylight Bright" picture tube arxJ fine tuning Harvdy "up-front corv trots, Moided-in handle.Ask About Credit Terms

Take-wlth Price<299Microwave Oven WHh Variable Cooking

5 cooking/defrosting settings Carousel rototes food for even cooking Convenient timer Sove

20(1-12)

S-19S223x40x17/*"

Take-with Price Audio Rock On Easy-rolling Castors

With 2 Qdlustable shelves, tempered safety glass lid 'n door. Walnut look.*178

Take-wlth Price 5.2-cu.-ft. Compact Rofrigorotor

IrKiludes 4-cu.-ft. freezer. With crisper, door storage, adjustable thermostat

Major Appliartces Available Only In Larger Stores

Take-with Price

*274

AM/FM Storoo System With Cassette Unit

Includes full-feature receiver, cassette player/ recorder, turntable and 2 full-range speakers. Save.Ask About Credit Terms

Take-wlth Price*139

Modular Stereo With Wide-range Speakers

AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette player/ recorder, full-size turntable. Compact design

210-12)

Sale Price

27.87Handy Popcom/Caramal Com Maker

Large-capacity popper, with autorTKJtIc stirring rod, lets you e^y a variety of popcorn srxacks at home! Mokes lO qts. of popcora 4 qts. of caramel corn.

9360

Kmart* Sole Price 19.97

Less Foctory Rebote -5.00

Your Net Cost

Sale Price R^te tpollitei RechorgeoMe PtatMlght Pro Style'"ISOO-wott Holr Dryer

Stores In Its own recharging unit, Reg- With two speeds and four heat settings ular or burst-of-power" beam. 6' cord. Professional balance. Attachments.

RMxit. NmHwi to monulacturWt iHputotlon

21.87

Net Cost ^ jm

foc.00- 14,97

Your Choice

16.66Handy Feature-packed Appliances

Can operr with clock; magnetic lid grabber. 4-sllce toaster, Bread Brairr color control. Steam/dry iron with 49 vents. Self-cleaning.

K mart* Sole Price 22.87

less Factory Rebate 5.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

TtMif t Coffee* Drip Coffee Moker

Brews 2-KD cups. "Coffee Thrift system, heating plate and glass carafe. Save.

Rbat. HtnMad to tTKmufocturm'i tltpukittonSale Price

11 Porcekrin'ftnlsh Fry Pan

Vented, high-dome lid; non-stick cooking surface. Immersible. Save.

59.97

lavlnge Dvilep On 6000 Camero

Camera fealures F2.8 ota lns automatic bullt-ln fIcBh, motorized film advance, close-up capability. Built-In cover and handle. Save.

Your Choice46.97

! Ilnoculart With Carrying Cote

I 8x20mm ZCF, 7x50mm BCF or

I 10x50mm BWCF. Coated optics,

Your Choice8.44

Photo Collection Orgonltert

4-tray photo box. flip-up albim or refillable album with magnetic pages

24(1-12)

Your Choice

26.96

Contemporary Metal Table Lamps

Chrome or brass-color lamps with 3-way lightirg arxt pleated shade. 26" or 32' tall.

Our Regular 29.96

21.96

Your Choice Decorator Wood Table Lamps

With polished Flemish base, fabric-over-vinyl shade. 3-woy lighting. 34'/?" tall.

25(1-12)

Save

4.36

11.96

Our 5.17 Lid Cover

Our 14.13 25x43 Rug

Berth Accents With Dacron'

Nylon/Dacron polyester is rTKJChine washable. Non-skid backing, accent border. Save.

Our 9.27.22x35" Rug.......

Our 7.74, 22x24" Contour. 6.66

DuPont R*g.TM

HaK-clrcle Kitchen Slices

18x30" rug of polyester. Perfect at sink Variety of decorative colors, designs

26(t-t2)

23.57

Aijo Avoitabt* m

Kerman che*And

'Soroui" Potterns

Matching 24x96" Oriental Runner

Durable, easy-core Marvess* III olefin accented with tririge erxJs. At savings.

pn*pFi6*ORQ,IM

2/(112)

A Bounty Of Both Buys

M-MKVanHy .

Honey Ook cabinot. ^

mort)*&etQp. IS-doorCobiMt

Surface mount, 2^.47 32x24" oak frame.

Martite-look acrytte Sold \MNIe... 46.88

MMM ONV MW > Mft Sunalf Oapi

68light strip .

32x5" size with solid-oak frame.

UtMNOtmdUCtKl

Our 57.88

2-door, bright-finish. > tempered gloss

crt r MM Ma Suppty 0pt

Our3&57

Our 48.68 Faucet O A With Pop-up. 36.88oSitamUgM

Removes odor CMXl excess motsture

2S(M2)

27toflToietSMl

Padded vinyl seat, top-mount hinge.

Our 13.97

Our Regular 19.77H6SS

Novel Mirror Scenes

Eye^xitchino desigrts on mirror tiles enhance your home. 24x24".

Our 26.83 ArxJ 39.97>26 >30

STP ABCM

Mirror SIrfp Or Arch

Britten a dark haii or piain waii with a spar-kiing mirror accessory-

Our Regular 6.27

Box

Clear Mirror THm

Box of 6; each 12x12" Our 7.97. Smokey Or Gold Vein TNes. Box. $7

29(1-4 h 12)

Save

Sale Price

17.97

Warm*up Suit

2-pc. suit with acrylic zip-front jacket ard 2-pocket pants. In men's sizes. Youths Sizes 15.97

Save *20

Our Reg. 79.97

59.97

Trampoline Jogger

Vinyl-covered foam pad surrourvjs polypropylene mat. Tubular steel frame. Made in U.S.A.. Savir^s

Our Reg. 9.96

7.47

Pr.

Strap-on Ankle Weights

Vinyl, shot-filled style with Velcro* closure. Save!

Our Reg. 8.97

6.97

Leach* Athletic Bog

Rayon bag for clothes and equipment Save.

30(1-12)

7.97 Our Reg. 9.97

Sit'up Bar Exercise Aid

Quick and easy exerciser to firm and flatten stomach. Restrains your feet while you do sit ups. Attaches in doorway.

Each

9 b Sale Price Choice Of MacOregoi Braces

Sparxlex/nylon support to help strengthen elbows, ankles and knees. Save ixw! Wrist Support With Veicro Closure, 1.97

31(1-12)

Tlr*, BoltoriM And Senrlce Only In Stows WHh Srvlc

SI2I

BIG.

5AU 1

A7li)3

31.47

SOOilS

45.47

*ir1

71(13

41.47

C7lit4

44.47

f7lil4

47.47

rriiH

41.47

Ui"1

G7lil4

50.47

G7li)S

52.47

H7li14

53.47

N7lilS

54.47

T 1

1 51215

RfG.

SALi 1

|p|5/SOR13

52.47

|P1I5/UR13

54.47

|P145/75R14

*5.47

<54

|P205/75R14

64.47

<5t

|p2l5/75R)5

73.47

|p2)5/75R14

74.47

<62

P215/75R15

71.47

<6S

|p225/75Rt5

3.47

<61

|P235/75R15

11.47

>F.E.T. 1.60 to 2.80 Eai

k*2-plY 5-rib

jboMdon I USLOpt.o(Traniportalton(Unonn| Ik* Qucv gratang lyttwn

*37

KM 78-Our Best KM Special Fiberglass Bias Ply Blackwalls . Belted Radial Whitewalls

Our Regular 35.97 - 600xl2* Our Regular 48.97 - P155/80R13*27PKis F.E.T. 1.43 Each Plus F.E.T. 1.51 EachMfr.Treadwear Rating 80** Mir. Treodwear Rating 120*

Estimated 24,000 MHes Estimated 36,000 MilesMounting Included No Trade*ln Required All Tire* Plus F.E.T. Ea,

Save *14

OurRe;M<3r 68.8854.88

With Exchange

Our lesfBattery

Our Besf' nnaintenanc free battery in top-, sick terminal styles. For mar cars, light trucks Save!

32(1-12)

23.88

Kmart*

Sale Price

Foctoiy Rebate -5.00

TourlM OO

f2Lr1o.oo

MuHlwlinMltod

Heavy-clutY muffler is ctouble wrapped, zirx: coated. Sizes for many U.S. cars, light trucks.

AdcWlonal partt. wrvtcM xtra Singl* unN (wtdd xchxtod

RwtKite lmHd to manutacturars

(flpUoNon

Brake Special

Sole Price

Disc/Drum Special

For many U.S. and foreign cars. Light trucks higher. Semi-metallic pads SIO fTore. Save.

AiJdtttonol port* and tofvlcot. may be nded. or at xlTO coit

Lube/OII, Filter

Sole Price

11.99

OH, Lube And Filer

Add up to 5 quarts of Kmart* 10W40 oil, 1 Kmart* oil filter and a chassis lube. Save now.

Addttional partt. servtcM extra For many cart, truck*

Monro-Motics*

Our Regular 18.97

13.97

Monro-Molic* Shocks

lVi6" bore, 50% rrwre r capacity than V' shocks. For many U.S. and toreipn cars.

Each

Carry

out

Installed^.. Ea.. 18.28

In ttore* wtm tervtce

33(1-12)

Our Regular 78.88

mm a AM/FMIndosh Radio VimhSHracIc Or Cassette Ployer

jCM illuminated dial, stereo light, local/distance buttoa AM/FM slide switch. Adjusts for many cars, light trucks.

Slyto And Mfr. May Vary

e * ^ - ** A ,, rail '

MmfOBOnOn iWOm999

So V639.88Choice Of Deluxe AM/FM Indosh Cassette Stereos

Our Reg. 138.88 Choice of push-button AM/FM radio with cassette tape

player or AM/FM radio with automatic reverse cassette tape player, Both units are adjustable to fit many cars and Ea. light trucks. Now priced for savitigs you can count on

Installation Availably

sryl. And Mtr May Vary 34<1-6& 12)

28.88

5// Speakers - Our 38.88 6x9" Speakers - Our 42 88

8.88

our Choice

fcoaxiol Speokers

Quality woofer, tweeter, 20-OZ. magnets Direct treble and bass response

Our Regulor 21.88

16.97

HhlntensHy Lamp St

Pair of amber lights, clips, wire with 'irvlirte fuse and rocker switch.

Our Regular 97C

66*^

12*01.* Oos Treatment

Helps clean carburetor and fuel system in gasoline and diesel er>glnes.

Our Regular 2,97

11*01.* Chromo Point

Instant chrome aluminum spray erxamel for bumpers, bikes, more. Save,

Sale Price

14.97.

Handy Stool Cor Romps

ullt-ln wheel cradle ir>d slip-resistant Incline. Ideal for all-around use.

Our Regular 12.88

ji7.97

13*pc. Socket Set

Metric or SAE, heat-treated H''-drive set for use in home, car.

Our Regular 7.37

5.67

10Vice*grtpPllefs

Adjustable Vice-grip pliers with straight jaw. Any size job. Save now.

35(1-12)

Your Choice Action Oomet

Warlords or Missile Conrmand for fast-paced challenges.

19"

36(1-P^

Your Choice

24?*

Arcode-like Fun

Asteroids or Pac-Man for kids of all ages to ploy.