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

Maryland ... 26 Syracuse 3

Pitt !....... 6

W. Virginia .13

N. Carolina .41 ^^a. Tech .... 0College Footbal

Navy

Duke

Missouri.... 28 \E. Carolina.. .9

N.C. State ..16 Virginia 13

W. Forest... 13 Va.Tech 10

Clemson.... 24 Kentucky .... 6 #

LSU........24

Florida.....13

Nebraska.. .41 Auburn......7

Weather

Fair through Sunday night. High around 80. Low in mid-50s. Partly cloudy Monday with high around 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Missouri used two 4th period TDs to down ECU, 28-9, yesterday. See Page B-1

lOlSTYEAR NO- 236

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION'

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1982

136 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Chicago Bans All Tylenol Sales

Cyanide Toll Climbs To Seven

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Jane Byrne banned the sale of all Tylenol in Chicago on Saturday and hundreds of friitened residents turned in bottles of the medicine to police stations as cyanide planted in Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules claimed a seventh victim.

As the trail of poison continued to widen, cyanide also turned up in an unpurchased bottle of the capsules that was pulled from the shelves of a suburban drugstore as part of the investigation. That means bottles containing tainted capsules of the pain reliever had been for sale in at least four stores in the Chicago area.

The Illinois attorney general has blamed a madman for the poisonings, but the Cook County Medical Examiner said he could not rule out factory error because of the disclosure that cyanide is used in testing at the Tylenol factories. A spokesman for the manufacturer dismissed that

possibility, saying cyanide is kept at an area far from where the capsules are produced.

Mrs. Byrne, who on Friday had urged stores to strip all Tylenol products from their shelves, declared the ban Saturday. She acted under broad emergency powers in the city health code, a according to a spokeswoman for her office.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has urged consumers nationwide not to use any Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules for the time being.

Paula Prince, a 35^year-old flight attendant, was found dead Friday night in her ^venth-floor apartment on the citys Near North Side, the first victim from within the city limits instead of the suburbs. A few steps from her body was a 24-capsule bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol she had purchased at a nearby Walgreens Drug Store.

Police officials said the Tylenol in her possession contained deadly doses of poison, and

Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stein said the autopsy showed she died of acute cyanide toxicity.

Stein said his office will begin looking into sudden deaths reported since Sept. 1 and possibly a week earlier - just about the time batches of the Extra-Strength Tylenol found to have been adulterated would have reached shelves in the Chicago market.

"I like to call this American Roulette"' he said. Here we are dealing with Russian Roulette' with drugs."

The death of Miss Prince forced authorities to expand the scope of their search because the adulterated capsule came from yet a third batch of Extra-Strength Tylenol, identified as lot 181MA. The first two batches that were implicated, lots MC2880 and 1910MD, were recalled nationwide by the manufacturer, McNeil Con-

(Please turntoA-2)

Stretchy

Headgear

Infant Receives Kidney, Survives

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)^ - One of the smallest infants ever to receive a kidney transplant is back at home and doing terrific. Four-pound, 14-ounce Karla Kimsey of Ypsilanti was given a new kidney on Sept. 4, just 17 days after her premature birth at the University of Michigans Holden

Lee Ann Andrews, student at the Third Street School in ^|hp^was3a^ from the Greenville, found the situation circuitous when she tried on a FrWav

balloon sculpture during the Very Special Arts Festival. A P , L. ,g litUe imagination by spectators brought up cries of Santa, but ' g,Evervthing looks others said she looked more like a bunny. One thing is

certain, it took place at Elm Street Park on Friday, g- Kj^sev .TWs six

(ReflectorPhotoBylrySd.ulken) Ss has IL'med like s!

, months.

Consumer Interest Rates Show Rise As Prime Falls

^ Because Karla must take

rate that banks charge their mortgage rates was 13.08 medicine to lower her im-

most credit-worthy percent,*By comparison, the mune reactions, she will be

customers, usually large prime on Sept. 19 was 13.5 particularly susceptible to

corporations. percent and the average infection, according to Dr.

The increases in con- mortgage rate was 17.02 Dietrich Roloff, director of

sumer rates, which are cos- percent, it said. newborn services at Holden,

ting consumers billions of The consumer federation Karla and her twin sister,

dollars annually in higher called on the Federal Re- Robin, were born Aug. 18 -

finance charges, continue to serve Board to investigate five weeks prematurely - to

depress the purchasing the disparity between con-- Thomas and Linda Kimsey.

power needed to revitalize sumer rates and other rates. Robin grew normally and

the economy, the report CFA, the nations largest was discharged Sept. 11, but

said. consumer group, advised Karlas kidneys never func-

The report said that in consumers to seek credit tioned.

January 1981, the prime rate from less expensive sources. Doctors were able to use a

was 20.5 percent and the such as credit unions and kidney machine to filter the

national average for home insurance companies infants blood, but that was

only a temporary solution, Roloff said. He explained that the kidney removes only toxic substances, while I OuQy S l\eauing dialysis removes all im-

AKWy ..........C-9 purities - even chemicals

. r-in-19 needed by a growing child.

Atts...................................... Kidney transplants have

Bridge. ................ tJ-5 ^^jgd on younger infants

Building ....................................elsewhere, but complica-

Business .................... .B*14,15,16 tions, such as clotting of the

riflwifiprl........... ....D-8-12 artery of the transplanted

^ .................... kidney, have caused them to

Crossword .............................-W (au, Campbell said.

Editorial.......... A*4,o donor was a 7-month-

Entertainment ........ C-12-13 old child who had died of

Opinion ..... A-4 head injuries.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on loans to consumers rose over the last 21 months, while the prime lending rate declined by more than one-third over the same period, a consumer group said Saturday.

The report by the Consumer Federation of America compared the rates for home mortgages and unsecured personal loans with the prime rate between January 1981 and September 1982.

At the beginning of the period covered, the prime was higher than all consumer rates. By September 1982, it was considerably lower, said the report written by Stephen Brobeck, CFA executive director.

Contrary to what many observers assume, the drop in the prime rate charged by banks has not turned the problem of high interest rates around, said the report entitled Recent Trends in Consumer Interest Rates.

The prime rate is the loan

County Officials SayjComputer Operation Saves Time, Money

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

It really does a good terrific job for us. Not only are they efficient in what they do, but they are innovative In what I think saves us dollars, Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray says of the county Data Processing Department.

If we had to go bapk doing things by hand. Lord help us, Gray said. The computer saves so much clerical time .*. hand labor. Theres no telling how much it saves - lyping, stuffing, record-keeping - Its all done automatically.

According to Gray, the DP operation provides a better management tool, and from the overall standpoint its more economical.

The countys DP budget this year is about $580,700. This provides the county with the computer hardware - an IBM 4800 computer with 33 input terminals and 10 printers that produce hard copies of information for various county

TINY RECIPIENT ... Karla Kimsey, now only 6 weeks old, went home Saturday with a new Icidney. The four-pound infant received the kidney in a transplant only 17 days after she was bom. Shes shown here with her mother, Linda Kimsey of Ypsilanti, Mich,, before leaving the hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Men Held In $15 Million

Threat To Gulf

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Two Durango, Colo., men were jailed under $1 million bond each Saturday after being charged with trying to extort $15 million from Gulf Oil by threatening to blow up a Texas petroleum plant where five bombs were found.

U.S. Magistrate Morton Sitver set the bond for Theodore Duane McKinney, 45, and Michael Allen Worth. 34, after they were brought by FBI agents into the rear entrance of the federal court building for their arraignments. A preliminary aringwassetforOct.8, lij^rentej^plea.

Sitver'advtseaDOth men of their rights, and asked if either needed a court-appointed attorney. McKinney said hed like the opportunity to hire an attorney. Worth said he wanted an attorney appointed to represent him.

Given the incredibly serious nature of*the charge and the belief that they represent great danger to public health and safety, were asking for $1 million bail for each defendant,' said U,S, Assistant Attorney Phil MacDonnell.

Sitver agreed and asked either man if he wanted to comment on the charge,

I dont' know what it would be." replied McKinney. 1 should talk to an attorney first,"

The two were returned to jail immediately after they were arraigned.

Worth reportedly ran a gun shop and was a private investigator in Durango.

McKinney and Worth were arrested at a service station in Apache Junction late Friday night, said FBI spokesman Johnie Joyce.

He added that the investigation of the threat to Gulfs Cedar Bayou plant, where five bombs were discovered last week, is continuing. The plant, as well as all of the chemical divisions non-production offices nationwide, was ordered shut down over the weekend.

I Please turn to A-2)

Amerasians To See U.S. Today

HONG KONG (AP) - Eleven weary Vietnamese-American children arrived here from Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday on their way to the United States to join fathers they barely know.

An American consulate spokesman said the children, accompanied by nine Vietnamese relatives, will leave for Los Angeles Sunday and then take different

flights to their new homes in five states and Washington, D.C.

He said they were very tired and went directly to a hotel to sleep.

The youngsters are the offspring of Vietnamese mothers and American men stationed in what was South Vietnam before it fell to the communists in 1975.

Thousands of Amerasian children have

been abandoned in Kore, Vietnam, Laos. Thailand and Cambodia.

The U.S. Congress passed legislation Friday recognizing all such children as U.S. citizens, opening the door for them to come to the United States if they can find an individual sponsor.

The number of Amerasian children I Please turn to A-2!

agencies - and 17 full lime and three part-time employees for the DP department that operate, maintain and write programs for the computer.

DP manager Gene Windham, who has held the job since the countys first computer went into operation in 1968, compared Pitts staff and budget with other leading counties in North Carolina.

For example, Windham said, Mecklenburg County has the same type system we do. They have more volume, of course, but they have the same applications. They have 130 devices (terminals and printers). We have 43.

That means, Windharh said, We have plenty of room to grow. Pittstomputer, he explained, now has the capacity to store 2 billion bites of information but we can grow to 18 billion bites of disc storage space with our present equipment.

Guilford County has a similar system, as does Wake (Please turn to A-2)

HEADED FOR NEW HOME ... Eleven Amerasian children waved to onlookers Saturday as they prepared to leave the 'airport in Bangkok on their way to the United States from Vietnam. The man in the background is Gary Tanous, father of one of the children and a leader in the movement to have the

children admitted to the United States. Other children of Americans stationed in Vietnam during the combat in the Southeast Asia country will be allowed to leave later. (AP Laserphoto)

A 2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. October 3.1982

Obituaries

Hillard NEW BERN - Mrs Virginia Ellis Hillard of Route 3. New Bern, died Friday at her home. She was the sister of Mrs McZella I Ray I Tucker of Ayden Funeral servcies are incomplete at Oscar Mortuary

Home

WALSTONBLRG - Mr Raymond Horne of Route 2, Walstonbarg. died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville He was the husband of Mrs Annie Dixon Horne Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan s Funeral Home. Greenville

Pettaway Mr. Milton Pettaway, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Austin. Texas, .Mr Pettaway was the brother of Beatrice Pettaway of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Stanlev BETHEL - Mr Billy Stanley of Bethel died Saturday in Tarboro General Hospital. He was the husband of Valnora Stanley of the home. Funeral arrangements are being conducted by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Yelverton .Mr. Robert P. Yelverton, 74. died Friday night in Deltona, Fla. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr Yelverton, a former resident of Goldsboro, had lived in Deltona for the past three years.

Surviving are his wife. .Mrs. Vivian K. Yelverton of Deltona: a daughter, Mrs. Paula Y Carroll of Nashville, Tenn,; a stepdaughter, .Mrs. Sidney. Vestey of Maitland, Fla.: a sister, Mrs. Plato G. Evans of Greenville: two grandchildren and five step-grandchlldren.

Cyanide...

Computer

0 0 0

(Continued from A-1) sumer Products Co. a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson

About 150 people are working full-time on the investigation, including 75 from 15 local, state and federal agencies in a task force headed by Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner Chicago police have 25 detectives working on the Prince case, and 43 chemists are doing lab analyses and checking for latent fingerprints.

Fahner met Saturday night with investigators who spent the day "in the field, but he declined to comment whether any new leads had developed.

Chemists at the medical examiners office said they filled empty Tyienol capsules with cyanide to see how long it would take for the highly corrosive poison to affect the shell. But Fahner declined to rev eal whether the test yielded any new leads.

"Were giving out what we feel we can, said a member of an investigative task force, who asked not to be identified. "We cant comment on things that might in any way jeopardize the investigation.

Fahner also declined to say whether the task force had commissioned a psychological profile of who may be responsible for the poisoning

Investigators have said they were pursuing the

theory that a disgruntled employee. may have put tto cyanide in the capsules.

Fahner said thus far investigators have determined that the tainted capsules did not cross paths while they were being manufactured or in their distribution. That strengthens the theory that the killer took bottles of -Tylenol containing cyanide to stores and slipped them onto shelves.

Fahner said authorities have confirmed that cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol traced to five business locations caine from two and possibly three different places of distribution

He said that based on what is^known at this time, the adulterated capsules from three of the five locations "definitely did not come together at any time during distribution.

"We are trying to find a common thread." said Fahner, but "we cant tie them all together in one place.

Johnson & Johnson has offered a $100,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for tampering with the drug.

Authorities believe Miss Prince died Wednesday, the day before warnings were issued about cyanide-laced Tylenol. Her death was the first known to be caused by adulterated capsules from

' a bottle other than the 50-capsule size.

In a televised plea early Saturday, -Mrs. Byrne appealed to residents to turn in any Tylenol products from their homes and asked that the date and place of purchase be noted to help police trace contaminated capsules. Police said by midafternoon they recorded 554 incidents of people bringing Tylenol products to precinct stations In some cases, officers were going to peq^les homes to pick up Tylenol products.

"It (the response) seems to be strong, said Patrolman William Warshauer of the citys Rogers Park District In Chicagos northwest suburbs, residents were turning in a number of medicines, most of it Ty lenol "Its not the point of panic, but people are certainly concerned, said Sgt. Richard R(^inson of the Arlington Heights Police Department.

More than 200 bottles of various Tylenol products were turned in to the police department in adjacent Mount Prospect, a dispatcher said.

Also on Saturday, the first funeral was held for a ' victim of the poisonings. Twelve-year-old Mary Kellerman was laid to rest in a small steel casket topped with bouquets of flowers at a private ceremony atlendeid by family and mourners in suburban Elk Grove Village.

Amerasians

(Continued from A-II affected by the bill ranges from conservative estimates of 80,000 to the Pearl S. Buck Foundations estimate of 150.000.

L'.S officials believe only about 8,000 of the estimated 25,000 to 50,()00 Amerasians in Vietnam may want to leave under the new legislation sent to President Reagan.

They had previously been in the seventh level of priorities for immigrants, a "miscellaneous category that in effect blocked them from coming to the United States.

The eleven children who arrived here Saturday are the largest single group to leave Vietnam for reunions under an orderlv departure program begun in 1979. '

They were ^xcited Friday at their first

stopover, in Bangkok, mixing play and television-watching with getting vaccinations and U.S. passports.

Jean Marie Tanous, 15, whose father Gary Tanous went to Ho Chi Minh City for the flight, was thrilled over seeing her picture on the front page of a Bangkok newspaper. Ho Chi Minh City is the former Saigon

Jean .Marie, who speaks little English, is the only child of Tanous, of Vancouver, Wash., who met Jean Maries mother while he was a civilian contractor in Vietnam. He is divorced from Jean Maries mother and his former mother-in-law is accompanying Jean Marie.

Seven-year-old Khieu Thi My Phillips, a pretty girl with brown eyes and blondish hair, typified some of the traumas that split families during the American evacuation seven years ago.

She was born a few' days before the city fell to the Communists and was too weak to travel, according to adults in the group. Her father and mother had to leave Khieu behind. She will rejoin the Phillips family in Falrburn, Ga.

The 11 children are going to Georgia, California, Arizona, Texas, Washington D C. and Washington state in an arrangement coordinated by eight U.S. volunteer agencies.

Twenty-six more children and 21 Vietnamese relatives are to leave Ho Chi Minh City for the United States on Oct. 7.

Board Links Engineer To Alcohol

MONDAY

12 NiKin Greenville Noon Rota-rv Club meet.s at Rotary Bldg 12 :iii p m Kiwanis of Greenville-tniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:0(1 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:;i(i p m. Rotary Club meets 6; 30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Moose l.odgp

6 :10 p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7 :10 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

7 :) p.m: - Woodmen of the World. Simpson l^odge meets at the community bldg 7 :io p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meet.s at Javcee Park Bldg

8:(H)p m lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers ' 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon - Round Table meets at the Greenville Country Club :i :iO p.m Flntre Nous book

Club will meet at the home of .Mrs Frederick .Sorensen 7:00 p m Parents Anonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Church 7::io p.m Tar River Citivan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7 :10 p m Greenville Choral .Societyt meets at Immanuel Baptist Church for rehearsal

8 (HI p m - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8 (Hi p m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Farmvillehwy

WEDNESDAY

9 :io am-- Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 10 pm Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 6 .10 pm Kiwanis Club meets

6 :io pm REAL Crisis In tervention meets

7 00 p m Winterville .Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8 (HI p m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmvillehwv

CLUB MEETING Cosmetologist Club Chapter 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m at the home of Mrs. Ann Barnes. 113 Greenfield Blvd.

LIVI.NGSTON, La. (APi -The engineer of the chemical-laden freight train that derailed and set off spectacular explosions here all week had been drinking and was going too fast when the accident occurred, the National Transportation Safety Board said Saturday.

The engineer was driving 5 or 6 mph over the 35 mph speed limit when the train jumped tracks and set off the string of explosions and fires that have kept 2,700 people from their homes since Tuesday, NTSIJ spokesman Ira Furman said.

We are not saying the guy was drunk, Furman said, "We dont know anything about quantity, We are not saying that the fact that he went into a bar or fact of the speed ... were necessarily causal.

Furman said the engineer was seen in a bar during a 5'-hour layover the train made in Baton Rouge. He would not give the engineers name. Furman said regulations prohibit drinking on the job, "but there are no federal

rules to prohobit the use of alcohol before going on duty.

The first explosion came at 5 a.m. Tuesday shortly after the train pulled into this small town. The fourth, and strongest, blast came Friday in a tanker filled with vinyl chloride, sending an orange-white fireball high into the sky.

The blast sent the tank car flying 500 from the wreckage and the debris mowed down trees. No injuries were reported. State police said that at least 20 homes were damaged by Fridays blast.

Furman would not say how the NTSB learned that the engineer had been drinking, saying only that the investigation uncovered that he had been to a bar and that he had consumed alcohol. How much over what period of time and questions like that... we dont know.

The engineer told investigators his spedometer read 43 mph at Livingston and tests of the engine found

the device read 2 mph faster that it should, Furman said, "so his speed indication of 43 miles an hour came down to 41.

He said the engineer acknowledged going 40 mph about 10 miles outside of Livingston where the train passed over a hotbox detector, a device that checks for overheated axles,

"That was a 25 mph restricted zone, Furman said.

An analysis of the tape from the detector also indicated that the train was going about 40 mph, he said.

He said a rou^ analysis of the time and distance traveled from Baton Rouge indicated the train averaged nearly 29 mph for the 20-mile stretch, eight miles of which is restricted to 10 mph.

They can expect to stay out until further notice, state police Sgt. Ronnie Jones said of the evacuated residents.

Were not even going to give an estimate now, he said Saturday. Weve gotten their hopes up so many times that we dont want to be

AAexico Set For Storm

CULIACAN, Mexico (UPI) A new Pacific storm headed toward Mexicos southern coast Saturday as relief teams distributed food, medicine and building materials for 140,000 people left homeless in northern Mexico by Hurricane Paul.

.Mexicos National Meteorology Service reported tropical storm Rosa was 180 miles off Mexicos west coast, heading toward the southern state of Oaxaca at 9 mph.

The new storm appeared less than two days after Hurricane Paul ripped through scores of coastal and inland towns in northern Sinaloa, killing six people and ravaging an estimated 1,235,000 acres of some of the nations richest farmland.

Agricultural officials said Pauls gale-force winds and torrential rains destroyed 70 percent of the states soy-bean and rice crops in what was seen as a major blow to Sinaloas agriculturally-based economy.

The storm also forced

10,000 people to flee homes in flooded areas of La Paz, the capital of the state of Baja California.

Sinaloa Gov. Antonio Toledo Corro said relief teams from Culiacan, Sinaloa state capital, began moving food, medicine and building materials into the cities that suffered the most damage from the hurricanes - Los Mochls, Guasave, Guamuchil and Salvador Alvarado. *

Medicine and food are the main requirements now, Toledo Corro said.

Two mobile power substations also were sent to Los Mochis to provide emergency power for hospitals and water pumps in the coastal city, officials of the state electric company said.

Some 30,000 people left

homeless in Los Mochis after hurricane winds tore the roofs off the houses were living in parks and government shelters awaiting building materials to repair their homes.

In Guasave, 100,000 people faced the task of rebuilding homes that were inundated Friday after the Sinaloa and Ocori rivers surged through the city and outlying farmland, forcing people onto rooftops.

Hundreds of travelers trapped in Culiacan slept in their cars and the citys train station, unable to travel north because of washed out roads, bridges and rail lines.

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

unnecessarily optimistic.

The federal agencys probe also reveled that the brakes were slammed on twice between Baton Rouge and Livingston because the coupling came apart between the engine and the first car.

"That shouldnt happen. Its not unheard of, but it shouldnt happen, Furman said.

The evacuation began immediately after 43 cars of a 101-car Illinois Central Gulf train derailed. The train was transporting a variety of toxic chemicals, some of them powerfully explosive.

The first explosion occurred at 5 a.m. Tuesday in a tanker of lubricating oil. Three oil tankers burned, scorching several homes and sending up columns of thick, black smoke. The area was sealed off because of the dangerous cargo in other tankers.

Another explosion followed in a tanker of tetra-ethyl lead, an explosive gasoline additive. The third came early Wednesday.

On Friday, state and city employees entered the evacuation area and fed pets and livestock, and were deciding whether to let the residents come back when the fourth explosion occurred.

Authorities think the fourth blast was from a tanker bearing vinyl chloride, a highly flammable plastic whose vapors can cause dizziness and suffocation. Vinyl chloride also has been linked to cancer.

Everybodys been bearing up quite well, being cheerful, but that can just last so long on nervous energy, said Hampie McDonald, 35, one of dozens of people put up by the railroad in a Holiday Inn 17 miles from her home.

After a while it begins to play out, she said.

My son has epilepsy. I got him a room so he could get some sleep. I didnt want to trigger a seizure, she said.

Thank You

From The Pitt County Shrine Club For Your Support Of The Recent Chicken Fry Held To Support The Crippled Childrens Hospital.

We Regret Any Inconvenience and Aim To Improve The Activity In The Future.

Ed. Hartsell, Pres. Ed. Harris, Chairman

Prophecy Seminar Studies In Daniel

If you are interested in knowing what earth shaking events are soon to take place, plan now to attend Studies In Daniel. This Seminar, currently being conducted major cities across the U.S., is co-sponsored by the national television broadcasts It Is, Written and Faith For Today.

The Studies in Daniel Seminar consists of ten weekly sessions. Each includes a lecture along with stimulating, informal discussion concerning prophecy and its application to the final days of this worlds history.

Registration and Material Fee $5.00.

Identical Classes Beginning:

October 4, 7:00 p.m. October 5,7:00 p.m.

A.G. Cox School, Church St. Lenoir Community College Winterville Harper Rd., Snow Hill.

Classes are directed by Robert Tyson & Robert Ken, specialists in Bible History and Archaeology.

For Information call 756-2014,757-3082.

Storm Ernesto Heads To Sea

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Ernesto picked up speed Saturday as it carried 50 mph winds and squalls across Atlantic shipping lanes, but forecasters said the storm wasnt expected to strengthen.

Ernesto, the fifth storm of the 1982 Atlantic season, was located about 325 miles east of Bermuda and had increased in speed by about 5 mph as it moved northeast at

23 mph. Forecasters said the storm was only of concern to marine interests and posed no threat to any of the Bermuda islands.

At 6 p.m. EDT, Ernesto was centered near latitude 32 north, longitude 59.5 west.

The storm was expected to continue in the same direction with a gradual increase in forward speed in the next

24 hours, forecaster Bob Sheets said.

Time cools, time claries; no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the course of hours. - Thomas Mann

(Continued from A-l I County. Wake Countys budget this year is $978,000, while Guilford and Mecklenburg have a $1.7 million budget. And they have 30 employees each. Were doing a lot with what we have, Windham said.

And what is Pitts DP center doing?

On the system now is the accounting and payroll functions for the county managers office; the countys tax listing, billing and collection program; tax listing, billing and collection for the city of Greenville; tax listing and billing for the other municipalities in the county; voter registration records; statistical reports for the fire marshalls office; vehicle mana^ment records (including upkeep costs and time use) for^ county garage; city and county schools accounting and payroll information; billing for the electrical in^)ectors office; and accounts receivable and management information (including the productivity of workers) for the mental health center

In various stages of planning and development are programs to handle patient billing and other work for the Health Department, applications for the Department of Social Services (including food stamp program records), accounting and payroll work for the city of Greenville, and student records and class scheduling work for Pitt Community College.

There are so many fringe benefits - once you enter data, you can use it for so many different purposes, Gray said.

The biggest users on the system are the tax supervisor and tax collectors offices. And with the records stored on the computer, We can bill taxes anytime we want to. and include prior years taxes, too, Gray said.

Before going to the computer, according to Gray. We didnt have enough clerical help to send out tax bills as often. And its increased our collection of taxes. Every time we send bills out. we get money in

Gulf Threat

(Continued from A-I)

The arrests took place as a result of surveillance by FBI* agents, which was a culmination of a lengthy multistate investigation, Homer R. Hauer, special agent in charge of the case, said in the statement.

Published reports have said the bomb threat was received Tuesday in four letters - each bearing a Houston postmark delivered to the companys executives offices in Houston.

The letters reportedly warned that 10 bombs were hidden throughout the Cedar Bayou plant, located about 30 miles east of Houston. The letters set a deadline of midday Sunday for delivery of $15 million or the bombs would be set off.

Five bombs were found Wednesday at the 1.100-acre plant. One was detonated harmlessly, and the others were disarmed with no explosion Thursday.

Despite the arrests. Gulf spokeswoman Dorothy Brown said that the company was not chapging its plans to keep the plant closed at least through the weekend

"card OF THANKS^

Wc Would Like To Express Our Appreciation For All The

Prayers, Visits, Cards. Rowers, Food! Phone Calls And All.

Other Acts Of Kindness Extended To Us During The Illness

And Death Of Our Mother.

May God Bless Each Of You

The Family Of Mra. Clara Dupree Williams j

Super Breakfast Special

6 AM to 11 AM, Mon-Fri, Oct. 4-8 ONLY

ICarolina Grill

Corner of 9th & Dickinson

752-1188

Your Choice of Bacon, Sausage,

' or Hain with 2 Scrambled Eggs, Grits, Toast, & Coffee

plus tax

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

RON MOWRY

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4,1982

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS

7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. - Meeting

Ron Mowry is the Administrative Manager for Scotchman Convenience Stores which is comprised of seventy-five store units In North and South Carolina He has held this position for three years. Previously Ron held Administrative or Managerial positions with the North Carolina Community College System, Planters National Bank and Trust Company and G S A Inc.

He holds a B.A. Degree from East Carolina University in History and M A and Ed. S. Degrees from Applalachian State University in Business Administration and Higher Education respectively.

Ron is married to the former Sandie Davis of New Bern, North Carolina and at present they reside in Wilmington, North Carolina. They are members of Myrtle Grove Presbyterian Church.

Ron is an officer and very active member of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship chapter in Wilmington, North Carolina. This past summer Ron came into the renewal of the mind through the Baptism in the Holy Spirit, which has greatly enhanced his witness and service to our Lord Jesus Christ.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octobers. 1382-A-3

ByG,G.LABELLE . Associated Press Writer , BEIRUT, Lebanon (API A land mine blew up a pedestrian Saturday, and U.S. Marines took up positions near Beiruts Green Line. A U.S. nailitary spokesman said. meSinwhile. that a special Anterican bomb squad has been in the country for about siio weeks to train the Lebanese army.

Another American official. U.S. Embassy spokesman John Reid, said an American military survey team went to the Christian port of Jounieh, 12 miles north of Beirut, for talks with the Lebanese armed forces.

Reid said he had no information regarding the topics discussed, but the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the American team was studying the Lebanese armys needs for advanced military equip-nient.

The mine went off on Beshara el-Khoury Boulevard in midtown

Beirut, the state radio said. The victim was not immediately identified. Police also deactivated a car bomb in west Beirut.

U.S. Marine units deployed east of the airport, meapwhile, to join Italian infantrymen at a checkpoint just south of the Galerie Semaan crossing point on the Green Line that divides the city into Moslem west and Christian east, U.S. Navy Cmdr. Peter Litrenta said.

On Thursday, a U.S.' Marine was killed and three others were wounded by a buried artillery shell at Beirut airport, where the bulk of the 1.200 Marines in Beirut are camped.

Army Lt. Col. Lee Delorme, a Pentagon spokesman in Beirut, said the Marines were hit by part of a 155mm cluster. shell made in America and of a type sold to Israel, but he couldnt, say if the shell had been fired from an Israeli weapon.

Delorme also said a special team of American explosives

Bomb Squad To Train Lebanese

experts has found 150 different kinds of munitions made in 15 different countries in areas of Beirut and the nearby mountains.

He said th number of unexploded bombs, shells and mines found by the Explosive Ordnance I)emoli-tion team was thousands and thousands. The EOD team Im talking about has been through half of Lebanon. They have been in east and west Beirut and up in the mountains you can see in the distance,

Delorme said the team of 10 men had been in Lebanon for about six weeks. That would put their arrival at about mid-August when the Marines first landed. The Marines pulled out Sept. 10 and returned 19 days later, but the bomb squad stayed.

"Their purpose is to train the Lebanese army, Delorme said. He did not elaborate on their specific mission. Attempts were made to reach U.S. officials, both in Beirut and Washington, for further

comment but they could not be contacted. The U.S. Em bassy here said it would not make an official available for further questions until next week.

Delorme said the team, which is made up of experts from each of the American military services, had not been to southern Lebanon, the area of the country occupied by Israel since shortly after its invasion began June 6.

Israel, however, was among the countries that he said had made the explosives. The others were China, the Soviet Union, the United States, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Britain, (he Netherlands, Egypt, Poland, Belgium and Germany.

The Marines returned to Beirut Wednesday for the second time in three weeks to join French and Italian peacekeeping forces tightening security following the assassination of President-elect Bashir Gemayel ^Sept. 14 and the massacre of

hundreds of Palestinians at two refugee camps Sept. 16-18.

French forces have been helping Lebanese army units clear large areas of Beirut of mines, and the Marines have been sweeping the airport area for unexploded ordnance since Israeli invasion forces pulled back about a mile from the field several days ago.

President Reagan, who pulled the Marines out of Beirut last month after the evacuation of several thousand Palestinian guerrillas, has said the leathernecks will now remain in Lebanon until all Israeli and Syrian forces leave and the Lebanese government is in firm control.

In an effort to tighten security, Lebanons state radio said President Amin Gemayel has reimposed capital punishment for convicted murderers and kidnappers and is considering setting up a special "rapid deployment force of helicopter-borne army and

police units.

The White House, meanwhile, said Gemayel has accepted an invitation from Reagan to travel to

Washington for a meeting Oct. 19. It said the trip would be an "official working visit.

Gemayels brother Bashir

was killed in a bomb explosion in a Christian Phalange Party headquarters in east Beirut Sept. 14,

Bomb Blast In Tehran Reportedly Kills 60

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -A bomb made of 330 pounds of TNT blew up in truck parked in Tehrans main square, killing at least 60 people and wounding 700 in nearby hotels, restaurants and double-decker buses, Irans state radio reported Saturday.

The explosion Friday night came just two weeks after the execution of former Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and was the worst since June 1081 when more than 70 people, including Irans No. 2 clergyman. Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti. were blown up in Tehran.

No group claimed responsibility for the latest bombing, but the underground opposition Mujahedeen Khalq said in a statement issued in Paris that the Tehran regime set off- the blast in "preparation for further repression and executions and to conceal its forces defeat in the latest offensive in Iraq.

The explosion demolished a five-story hotel and three passing buses and heavily damaged seven other hotels and adjacent buildings, Tehran radio said. The broadcast said the blast left a crater six feet deep and 20 feet wide.

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The explosion ripped through Imam Square, formerly Sipah Square, and Naser Khosrow Avenue in the heart of the city at 8:35 p.m. Friday. The area is flanked by cheap hotels, restaurants and cafes with a bus terminal in the middle, and Irans main telecommunications building on one side.

The radio said most of the

REVIVAL Bells Chapel Holy Church will hold a revival Monday through Friday with services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Services will be led by Elder Booker T. Wiggins of St. Paul Holy Church of Kinston.

REVIVAL AYDEN - Revival services at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will be held Monday through Friday with services each night at 7::I0 p.m. The Rev. Walter Sutton Jr. of Ernul will pneaeh.'There will be special music each night.

Homecoming will be held Oct. 10. f

passengers aboard three double-decker buses were killed or wounded in the blast. The other casualties were in. the surrounding hotels, restaurants and cafes.

Some of the bodies were blown to pieces by the force of the explosion and could not be identified, the radio added.

The radio said three Tehran hospitals were filled with the wounded.

The radio quoted Iranian Interior Minister Nateq Nouri as saying a number of suspects were arrested in connection with the bombing.

Nouri blamed the explosion on American mercenaries, while Irans supreme revolutionary leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, said

the great criminal explosion had further exposed the hideous faces, of what he termed the deviationist and hypocritical Americans,

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\A The Daily Renector, Greenville, ,N C -Sunday. October3.1982

Sunday

Opinion

Nursing Schools See Turnaround In Board Scores

Hin

Thomas

Change

WASHINGTON (L'Pli - Nearing the halfway mark of his administration. President Reagan is becoming more isolated n the WTiite House

It happens to all presidents, usually as decisions become more critical and the climate more divisive

But Reagan's studied remoteness gives the impression he is being told only what top aides want him to hear. Running a tight ship, these aides are keeping many staffers ignorant of top Oval Office decisions causingfrustration at lower levels

Only four advisers can see Reagan at will - chief of staff James Baker; deputy chief Michael Deaver; counselor Edwin Meese and national security affairs adviser William Hark

.Although some rivalry among those four top aides surfaces occasionally, each for now is holding steady the Californians who made the long march east with Reagan still are in command When Reagan held a news conference Tuesday, it obviously was a chore He had not submitted to formal questions for two months, and a president can lose the knack of answering questions especially if aides tell him he doesn't have to.

In years past. North Carolina educational circles and a large segment of the public at large have been concerned over examination scores earned by graduates of nursing schools at N.C. Central. Winston-Salem State and N.C. A&T State universities.

Plainly speaking, the scores of grads from nursing schools of the three institutions approached disaster levels. The North Carolina Board of Nursing was talking closure of "the schools unless early improvement was demonstrated.

It represented a waste of educational funds as well as reflecting badly on the quality of education offered by the state, and it cheated the students who devoted time, money and effort, only to see it all go down the drain copie exam time.

Things are better now at all three schools .A&T doubled its passing rate over last year. Central's grads enjoyed a 92 percent passing rate and all six of Winston Salem State's grads passed.

Without a doubt, being "put under the gun made a difference. Curricula were improved and stricter admission standards adopted.

It is not a time for undue cheering. The three schools at the institutions involved were entitled to the close attention they finally received long before the reports of their product became intolerable.

Still, there is satisfaction to be found in the fact that a turnoround was effected in a relatively short time. For that we can give thanks.

Humber, Fleming Homes Preserved

Two major projects are under Way in the downtown area which will preserve old Greenville homes that might otherwise fall to make wav for more modern buildings.

The Humber Hoipe at Fifth and Washington streets was given to Greenville and Pitt County as a historical landmark by the Humber family in May 1980.

It is currently being renovated at a cost of S75,000 to serve as state offices. At Greene and Fourth streets, the Fleming home is being extensively rebuilt and restored to serve as offices for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. *

Either of the homes could have fallen into disrepair and eventually been demolished. Now both will continue to be used and maintained, not as homes but offices more suited to the area. It is a good example of maintaining some of our heritage, while still getting practical use out of these two fine old homes.

The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The State Utilities Commission recently disallowed most of an electric rate increase requested by Carolina Power & Light Co, The action brought notice in the financial world and there were predictions that the commission would continue to hand down such rulings.

The old timer visited our office the other day to comment. He approved, of course, of anything that would hold down the electric bill he pays each month.

"Maybe now^, I'll go back to burning the tights until midnight. he chuckled.

A real luxurv.

And a freshman coed sniffed at a story in a state newspaper which portrayed East Carolina University as the land of the endless parties.

"I partied more in high

school. she laughed.

Well, maybe her high school was the land of the endless parties.

.And a pretty girl looked out the window to notice that leaves w ere changing their colors.

.A lover of the sun. she commented. How sad.

Not so. The turning of leaves will give us a brief blaze of beauty that no one should miss. Anyway, there are crisp, clear fall days and later snow to look forward to. If that isnt enough, we can be comfortable in the knowlege that spring will follow,, and finally another summer.

Anyway, without turning leaves, vou wouldn't have football.

Our old timer commented that he had observed less train traffic through the city than a few months back. He speculated that

might be due to the current recession.

"Another benefit of Reagonomics, he said wryily.

And last week the powerful state Advisory Budget Commission visited to tour state-supported facilities in the area. The commission has a major voice in determining how state funds will be expended and is now doing its studies - for the 198.3-85 biennial budget. Consequently, those on the receiving end treat them with respect.

Greenville is a town which receives considerable from the state treasury, of course.

Our old timer said after the visit. "I hope they liked us. Then almost inaudibly, 1 hope theyll send money.

Well, they almost always send some.

There is not yet the feeling the M'hite House is under siege, but there is some circling of the wagons

Whether the burdens of office are pressing in or he is becoming more cautious. Reagan clearly is losing some of his characteristic spontaneity. There are days when his official calendar is full, but media coverage is sharply curtailed or prohibited.

Leaked memos and aides who choose not to be identified sometimes will provide tips on the direction Reagan is headed, but there is little public dialogue or consultation with dissenters.

When Reagan speaks to a group at the While House, members usually support him already. When a legislator is invited to the White House, he already is a presidential backer or leaning that way.

When the news broke that two Air Force officers, members of a U N. team, were killed in Beirut Saturday, the Reagans were hosting a reception for Fords Theater entertainers.

A small contingent of reporters covering the party felt it essential to get comment from Reagan. Much to the annoyance of aides, Reagan responded to a couple of questions.

For the reporters, it was pure gold - they had the president on the record, a rarity indeed.

.Another aspect of a president approaching mid-term is speculation whether he will run again. Washington Post WTiite House correspondent Lou Cannon - a Reagan biographer predicts the president will choose not to seek another term. And that by no means is a singular view.

Reagans remarks at the Fords Theater party last weekend indicate he is feeling the splendid misery of the presidency. He said he wished magician David Copperfield could make a few things disappear .. like the Mid^e East, and the deficit

But there is another school that believes Reagan will be on the ballot again, because he has not "finished the job he was elected to do to "make .America great again,

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

It's A Question Of 'Intelligence To Please'

For Further Service

W.ASHINGTON - In 1966 former Sen J. William Fulbrighl D-Ark invited various Johnson administration officials to explain to his Foreign Relations Committee why American troops were fighting in Vietnam He found the experts all too willing to fudge the truth about developments in Southeast Asia

Subsequently. Fulbright publicly declared that the Johnson administration was "lying ' to the American people about J.S. involvement in the war "It was just my nature, under the heat of battle, to use such language, reminisced Fulbright over the telephone last week, "But thats what the Johnson administration was doing-lying.

While Fulbrighfs blunlness earned him the name "Sen. Halfbrighf from Johnson himself, it helped to clarify for the American people the need to reconsider U.S. policy in Southeast Asia

We thought of Fulbright the other day, after reading a 47-page report by staff members of the House Intelligence Subcommittee on Oversight and Evaluation, which accuses America's intelligence agencies of forw arding only what congressmen needed to know about developments in Central America. In national security circles, the practice is called '"intelligence to please."

Yet. in its critique, the subcommittee staff falls prey to the

equivocal tendencies which afflict the intelligence agencies In pulling its punches, the staff fails to live up to Fulbrights rule; Call a spade a spade.

Substantively, the subcommittee report is potentially devastating It says that the U.S. intelligence community provided only feeble documentation for former Secretary of State .Alexander Haigs assertions of "external support for Salvadoran rebels Behind closed doors intelligence officials were forced to admit that "a lot of ships traced to the Soviet Union were actually few in number; likewise, estimates of outside financial support for the guerrillas were found to have been based on a "single piece of evidence indicating the monthly budget for the commander of one faction of the front . Meanwhile, the subcommittee disclosed that CIA higherups received, then lost, captured documents detailing organization and activity among El Salvadors right-wing death squads; that "progress by the Salvadoran army in reducing violence against civilians and "bringing murderers to justice was judged often on the basis of statements by the Salvadoran military itself or questionable witnesses; that the assessment of Nicaraguan repression of Miskilo Indians "could not help policymakers understand the detailed and often contradictory information available ...,

In each instance, .Americas intelligence officials skewed the

facts or plainly lied about key aspects of U.S. policy toward Nicaragua and El Salvador. Whether one has sided with Haig or against him. this practice of buttressing policy with subjective "intelligence rates with earlier reassurances of the late shahs strength in Iran.

Yet. despite a litany of abuses, the subcommittees staff members caution. "This is not .to say that these products are intended to convgy falsehoods, or that they lack serious analysis. Rather, the report simply reprimands the intelligence community for "underlying unevenness. "occasional inaccuracy or "excessive zeal in emphasizing certain points.

.Although similar deference seems to underlie the full committees decision to soft-pedal the critique (the staff distributed a media release and an insufficient number of copies of the report to reporters late one afternoon last week, but held no press conference), it exemplifies the doublespeak that is still abhorrent to Fulbright and often dooms otherwise constructive conclusions to obscurity.

Congressmen may never shake their gentlemanly etiquette and call a lie a lie. but they should know by now that their own ambiguity only encourages the intelligence agencies to produce more of the same.

Paul T. O'Connor

Groups Line Up Against Drunken Driving

RALEIGH - Some disjointed notes taken during the last meeting of the Governors Task Force on Drunk Driving:

First there was .VIADD for .Mothers Against Drunk Driving Then came S.ADD for Students of the same persuasion. Now the task force has been calling itself BADD - "Beaurocrats Against Drunk Driving -and theyve formulated GADD. "grossly aggravated drunk driving GADD refers to a set of factors which.

if found in a drunken drivers case under the proposed law. would have him spending a minimum of seven days behind bars.

BADD plans to make a number of minor recommendations in its final November report. They include calling upon the Federal Communications Commission to ban beer and wine ads from TV The task force feels these ads convince the young that drinking is glamorous and that elimination of these ads would reduce drinking by

the young.

They'll also ask the states newspapers to run a regular periodic listing of everyone convicted locally of drunken driving - or "impaired driving as their proposed legislation would call the offense. Many papers currently run District Court summaries, including drunken driving convictions. Its felt that such publicity proves so embarassing that it will act as a deterrent to drunken driving.

Many victims of drunk

drivers - the people who lose family members or property - feel that the court system ipores their concerns. Public hearings held around the state produced a number of comments from victims who said they werent told when a drunk drivers case was going to be tried The task force is recommending that the stale hire one clerk in each prosecutorial district and give that person responsibility for keeping track of witnesses

and victims for all cases, itll cost $10,000 per clerk.

A pathologist fron Chapel Hill testified that we all have alcohol in our blood at all times - even if we dont drink. The trace, however, isnt strong enou^ to. be detected on a breathalyzer. ,

The task force will ask the General Assembly to try 'again on the question of open beer and wine containers in motor vehicles. Last year the Senate killed such a bill because it would have meant people on chartered buses

could not drink. The task force debated the idea for several hours and decided to ask the assembly to make it illegal for a driver of a vehicle to have an open container of beer or wine. They conceded the bill prob-' ably would end up being meaningless.

The task force is going to ask the Governors Highway Safety Program to divert some of its federal money to a program that would increase drunken driving patrols.

James J. Kilpatrick

This Too Will Pass Away

ON THE RHiNE - From Rotterdam to Basel, the little cruise ship pushes its way up the Rhine at a magisterial nine miles an hour. The river has the waxy sheen of a polished marble floor The ship's flag, bearing the three crowns of the magi of Cologne, flutters gently at the prow. A more peaceful panorama could not be ima9ined. but once it was not this way at all.

More than 37 years have passed since this placid river witnessed some of the bloodiest fighting of World War II, The American divisions that fought here under the command of Bradley. Patton and Eisenhower were newcomers to the scene: Caesars legions had been here before them. The Palatinate barons, forever feuding, built their castles and waged their wars. Today we hear only the cry of gulls and the murmur of the river sliding past. The millennia have heard the sounds of arms.

Is there a moral to be found here, some messages for the ages? If so, it lies in the philosophers abiding comment upon all things good or ill: This too will pass away. One evening we tourists had a look at Dusseldorf. One morning we visited Cologne. During the war. eight of every 10 buildings in Dusseldorf were reduced to rubble. On May 30.1942, more than a thousand bombers of the Royal Air Force struck Cologne The bombing continued intermittently until the spring of 1945. We see photographs of the cathedral rising like an island of beauty

above a sea of destruction.

Today that same majestic cathedral raises its spires above a busy, bustling city. Except for a single scar on the cathedrals front elevation, no trace of the devastation can be seen. It is as if the war were a bad dream, as if Operation Overlord and Operation Millennium had never occurred. The Germans lost 250.000 men in the Battle of the Rhine. We suffered fearful casualties also. Now, in Cologne, a tourist tries his phrase-book German on the keeper of a pub: "Geben Sir mir ein Bier, bitte. "Jawohl. says the amused host, "ein Bier coming up. Did we once hate the Huns? Did we once see these cities through a bombsighUi

The Rhine is marked by the equivalent of milestones on a highway. At Kilometer 633.8 we floated silently by Remagen. No one paid much attention. For veterans of the Rhine campaign, if any had been aboard, it might have been a poignant moment. Once there had been a bridge here, the Ludensdqrff railway bridge. The Germans had intended to blow it up. and on the critical afternoon of March 7. 1945, they had put explosives in place for that purpose. But by a freak accident, the cable connecting 500 pounds of TNT had been severed. The 9th Armored Division arrived to find the bridge still operable At 4 oclock that afternoon, Sgt. Alexander A. Drabik, a butcher from Holland, Ohio, led his platoon through a barrage of artillery fire across the bridge at Remagen Within 24 hours.

8,000 troops had crossed the Rhine. Engineers had put two parallel bridges in place. Eisenhower called it the great turning point of the war on the western front. Ten days later, under repeated air attack from the Germans, the bridge at last collapsed, but by then it was too late. The Rhine had been crossed successfully for the first time in war since Napoleon achieved the feat in 1805. Four German officers, blamed for their failure to destroy the bridge, were summarily court-martialed and executed by firing squad.

The bridge never was rebuilt. Today the indifferent tourist sees only four great stumps of stone, two on either side of the river. Nothing beside remains. Flags of West Germany and the United States fly side by side over the site. It was not a dream. Remagen happened, it really happened. Through a traffic jam of barges our little steamer pushes on toward Koblenz.

This too will pass away. The Allied attacks in World War II devastated the industrial capacity of the Rhine Valley. Today that capacity has been more than restored. Rubbled cities have arisen from their ashes. The enmities of 40 years ago have been spanned by the golden arches of McDonalds. Five days on the Rhine are bad on the waistline, but when it comes to getting a perspective on Gibbons follies and misfortunes of mankind, the five minute! spent passing Remagen are worth the whole trip.

Public Forum

James

.Gerstenzang

TheDaUyReflector,Greenville,NC-Sanday,Octobers, 182 A-5In Politics, It's A War Of Words

To the editor:

President Reagan continues to disregard the intelligence of the electorate in attributing his problems to past Democratic regimes. Republican or Democratic, it is unpresidential to whine.

Franklin D. Roosevelt was too busy trying to repair the damage of the great depresssion to constantly blame it on the previous 12 years of Republican administration. Preparations for the Bay of Pigs were begun in Eisenhowers time, but Kennedy accepted the responsibility for the disaster without murmuring: He did it." The two presidents of a very recent Republican administration of eight years which Reagan appears to have failed to notice accepted their inheritance without complaint - Nixon, the Johnson escalation of the Vietnam war, and Ford, the trauma of Watergate.

As for the presidents satisfaction in the cost of living showing, could it be that slowly dwindling consumer demand makes for slowly dwindling prices and that unemployed people are poor consumers?

Ernest S. Silva Greenville

To the Editor:

In Thursdays Public Forum it was stated that there exists an unfair double standard concerning the activities of Israel that the press condemns Israel for things other nations can do unharrassed. Massacres worse than the one in Lebannon were cited with the intention of diluting the readers one-pointed outrage at Israel, Nevertheless, I think the media is justified in coming down hard on Israel. This is why:

In every facet of society Jews are achievers. Whether it be science, entertainment, law or business, the contributions of Jewish people far surpass what they would be by sheer happenstance. It has been said that the lifeblood of the modern world, knowingly or unknowingly, flows into the ground broken by Jews. The Jewish holy book states that they are chosen by God to lead humanity, and every many non-Jews also believe this to be true.

According to the Oct. 9, 1982, issue of Time Magazine, the government of Israel helped to organize and facilitated the Shatila-Sabra massacre. Israels guilt no longer seems to be the question. The people of the wdrld feel betrayed by their friend, their ally, their leader - Israel. This is why there is so much anger.

To point to other barbaric acts in an attempt to condone the one in Israel is not worthy of a Jew. There is no middle ground in this issue. Either you support what happended at Shatila and Sabra refugee camps or you believe that the Israelite leaders who complied in this unjustified violence should concede their offices to someone else.

Henry Wooten Jr.

East Carolina University

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the dome of the Capitol forming a perfect backdrop to the east, and the sun sinking in the west. President Reagan stood on a platform at a reception with Tip ONeill and Howard H. Baker Jr Howard, you were not asked here tonight to referee, Reagan said to the Senate majority leader, after acknowledging the presence of the House speaker, whom the president called my other good friend and fellow Irishman The president seems fond of saying that after 5 p.m.. he and Thomas P. ONeill Jr. are the best of friends. But thats hard to tell from what they say about each other between sun-up and sundown.

They are more than just political antagonists -r- one the leader of the Republican administration and the other the head of the Democratic opposition in the House - who spar at each other for professional purposes only.

Rather, they claim to represent two different approaches to the nations economic problems, and their sparring is only likely to increase in the coming pre-election weeks, because the Democrats are more than willing to make the economy the focus of the campaign.

Although interest rates and the rate of inflation have dropped since Reagan took office, unemployment has climbed and the number of business failures has, too. So, as Reagan crows about his administrations success in trimming^ inflation fiie Democrats are making a concerted effort to

follow up as often as possible with their side of the story: the price being paid by unemployed workers.

Everytime he goes into the economy, hes going into quicksand, said Christopher J Matthews, ONeills spokesman and administrative as5ant. The more he struggles, the more he sinks.

Reagan rarely mentions the speaker by\ame in his public appearances. But in his efforts to buy time\or his economic program and protect the Republican majo^ty in the Senate he is frequently trying to answer the Dem^ats complaints.

To charge that our administration Us trying to reduce inflation on the backs of the unemployedjis to stand truth on its head. Reagan said in a speech in Manhattan. Kan on Sept. 9.

The next day, in Hooper, Utah, hi did directly address criticism voiced by the speakerthe leadership. Tip ONeill and his cohorts, went public with their statements that I was hard-hearted and that they were standing in the way of my imposing on the poor and the needy and so forth. Well, what do they think that their inflation over these last 30 years has done to the poor

And so the war of words continued.

From ONeills copying machines a little later came a variation on his favorite theme:

For 20 months, the president has steered our country toward economic disaster. His Pentagon shopping spree

pouats./%

MSWHYVK O0ioa!5ffitmm,

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Republicans Slip The White House Leash

WASHINGTON - When the rest of the steadfast faithful In the House Republican leadership joined Rep. Jack Kemp last week in demanding that the Federal Reserve Board lower interest rates, it signaled revolt against Reaganomics in the face of bleak Nov. 2 election prospects.

Rep. Trent Lott, the House Republican whip who held his nose to promote President Reagans tax increase, slipped the White House leash for the first time in co-sponsoring the interest rate bill with Kemp. Even House

Republican leader Bob Michel examplar of stolid, loyal orthodoxy has bless-' ed the revolt.

That means Republican politicians down in the trenches cannot stomach the austerity program favored by the White House high command. To the presidents men. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker has been the heroic squeezer of inflation out of the system. To Michel, engaged in the re-election battle of his life in stricken Peoria, 111,, the austere central banker is the problem.

The spark of revolt was lit

when the Democratic leadership in both houses backed bills to force the Federal Reserve to peg interest rates. With House Majority Leader Jim Wright flailing away at Volcker austerity. Republican congressmen began to listen for the first time to Kemps warnings about monetary policy.

"We believe it is time to help reform monetary policy, says the Lott-Kemp letter, attacking the Feds monetarist experiment, begun in 1979, of seeking to control the money supply as the cause for excruciatingly

high interest rates.

The Lott-Kemp bill directs the Fed to target shortterm interest rates consistent with sustained economic growth. It draws a cosmetic distinction from Democratic versions by subordinating interest rates to the requirement of achieving stable prices - thereby dodging accusations of reflation.

Nowhere is gold mentioned as the standard for setting interest rates. Instead, the target would be either the Bureau of Labor Statistics Commodity Index or the Commodity Research

Bureaus Wholesale Price Index. neither of which includes gold. Similarly, the bill calls for an international monetary conference, but does not mention the words forbidden at the While House: fixed exchange rates or Bretton Wodds.

Kemp did not consult his longtime supply-side gurus -Professor Arthur Laffer and Jude Wanniski who want a goldbased dollar and a replica of the 1944 Brettpn Woods Conference to fix exchange rates. Instead, three laymen - Kemp aide David Smick, supply-side

Republican politician Jeffrey Bell and Kemp himself -devised the bill to avoid the buzz words of civil war. Gold and fixed exchange rates remain on the future supply-side agenda, but not for now.

Among key House Republican leaders only Rep. Richard Cheney refused to bless the revolt. That represents a dramatic shift by Michel, who over the past year has testily chided Kemp for his monetary obsession. But Michel has made clear in leadership meetings since Labor Day that he cannot be in Paul Volckers corner.

Noel

YanceyJonas: He Voted Against It All

One of Charles Raper Jonas proudest boasts is that, during the 20 years he served on the House Appropriations Committee, that group voted for spending cuts totaling $93 billion.

So Jonas, who came to be known as Mr. Republican while he was trouncing Democrats in 10 consecutive elections, must be muttering to himself when he contemplates the budget deficits being piled up by the Reagan administration.

Jonas, who stepped down from Congress voluntarily in 1972 to resume his law practice in Lincolnton, won the repututation of being a foe of big spending and an advocate of fiscal responsibility,

Well, you can write me up as one who believes the federal government ought to live within its means, Jonas said in an interview two years ago. We ought never to have a deficit unless we are in a war or a grave national emergency,

You cant make me believe you can run a government any different than you can run a business enterprise. You have to live within your means or go to the poorhouse, Jonas added, quoting Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Jonas was not a prototype Mr. No. A study in 1964 of his voting record in the 88th Congress shows that, while he disagreed with the whole house on 14 of 23 key issues, he

voted with the North Carolina delegation (nine Democrats, two Republicans) 15 times.

Jonas is the son of the late Charles A. Jonas, a successful Lincolnton attorney who was elected to Congress in the Hoover landslide of 1928 and served one term,Jonas says his father was the first of the name to be a Republican. He attributes his fathers switch to his studies of economics and government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. These studies convinced him that he favored Republican national principles.

The elder Jonas was defeated when he ran for a second term in Congress in 1930, partly as a result of the depression and partly because of a change the 1929 Legislature made in the election laws. Jonas says that, prior to 1929, there were separate ballots for state races and for Congress. The new law allowed the state Board of Elections to combine the ballots. Jonas said there were not enough voters then who were willing to split the ticket on the same ballot with state offices.

Like his father, Charles Raper Jonas was the target of get Jonas laws enacted by the overwhelmingly Democratic, Legisature, but sentiment had changed sufficiently so that the anti-Jonas legislation rebounded in his favor.

One such effort was gerrymandering of the congressinal

district he represented ^y adding heavily Democratic counties to Jonas distirot. When the 1961 Legislature reapportioned the 8th District to place Anson, Richmond and Union counties with Mecklenburg and Lincoln, the result was a matchup between Jonas and Democrat A. Paul Kitchin.

Kitchin was defeated and the heavy tide of voters put Anson. Richmond and Union counties in the Republican column for the first time since Reconstruction.

When Jonas first went to Congress in 1952, he did not expect to, remain in Washington very long so he picked out an appartmenl - and stayed there the entire 20 years.

In his office, he had a framed slogan by an unknowp author which said that "Nothing is easier than the expenditure of public money. It does not appear to belong to anybody. The temptation is overwhelming to bestow it on somebody. He also prized a quotation from Mark Twain - When in doubt do whats right. You will please a few and astonish the rest.

In an interview, Jonas said the average American is now seeingiand experiencing the effects of too-big government as he saw it in Congress years ago.

I saw where it was going and decided I did not want to be a part of it, the former congressman said. Earlier, he had confided to a friend:

When I die, I hope someone will place on my tombstone He voted against all of it.

John

Cunniff

Some Who Spent Are Better Off Today

NEW YORK (AP) -Sometimes when you listen to their complaints you tend to believe that theyve been taken in by economists, ad-vertisers, promoters,, hucksters and others who like to have a say in the way people spend money.

It is only after reflecting a bit that you realize the American consumer isnt the victim he often portrays himself as being. Once he might have been, but oh how hes grown in knowledge and awareness, and maybe re-sponsiblitytoo.

He bought when he could afford to buy during the easy days of the 1970s, a time of subst^aitir pay raises, loW^t credit and political administrations that almost guaranteed to keep recession away from the kitchen door.

People took advantage of

inflation. They bought real estate with relatively tiny down payments and low-cost money that banks shoveled at them, and then they sat back to rest and contemplate their growing fortunes.

Remember this when you encounter a typical response from consumers these days - that they wished they had saved their money during the good times so that theyd be better off today. Question such assertions.

The fact is that a good' many consumers are relatively well off today because during the 1970s they spent their money rather than deposited it in banks at rates that were then less than half the inflation rate.

Now they have assets that would be much more difficult to buy at todays high prices, and that includes not just

houses, but automobiles, home appliances and furnishings, and who knows, even a cache of dehydrated food.

When interest rates rose in the 1980s some of these same people did indeed save their money, which further underscores-the notion that ordinary people today know a bit more about personal finances than was the case 25 years ago.

They finally rebelled against buying too. When prices inflated beyond what t|iey considered reasonable they balked, and they remain in a balking mode, much to the distress of carmakers and retailers in general.

Theyve held on to the old car, and theyve resisted buying other big-ticket items too, and they seem determined to continue resist

ing. Reverse hedge buying is how one consumer economist terms the phenomenon. They expect prices to fall, and they might just force their wish on sellers, he said.

. Neither thejiresident of the United States nor the president of General Motors can get them to spend their money, and both gentlemen have been forced to admit as much. They have'lowered their forecasts, and they may be forced to change policies too in order to bring them into line with consumer thinking.

The fact that the official measurement of consumer prices shows them rising at an annual rate of less than 5 percent a year doesnt seem to impress people. Their own surveys at the checkout

counter suggest that things still cost a lot.

They have support for their surveys. Perceptive economists note that while the consumer price index overall might be rising at a rather low rate! prices of, some necessities, such as utilities, are very high rela

tive to incomes.

When consumers can counter the strategy of the president of the United States, the promotions of GM, and the forecasts of many of the best known, highest paid economic forecasters, it suggests they still have a say in things.

Quotes

In old age one learns Talk not of wasted affec-much of what one didnt want tion;. affection never was

to understand in youth. wasted. Henry

Karl Julius Weber Wadsworth Longfellow

In the morning of life, work; in the middday, give counsel: in the evening, pray.-Greek proverb

Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. - William Shakespeare

triples the national debt. His huge and untair tax oreaxs bankrupt the treasury Thirteen million people are qju of work. As unemployment rises, the president does nothiife to avert a second depression

Matthews, who worked in the Jimmy Carter White House, knows full well how a president and his aides can bring attention to an issue.

The president has the ability to focus the national limelight almost at-will. he said All we can do is put it in the proper context

He tries to pound away at what he calls the Democ-ratic' legacy, Matthews said, referring to Reagan's frequent theme that nearly 40 years of Democratic legislative control have brought the country to its current economic state.

So, Matthews said, the Democratic leadership in Congress will focus on what he called the Republican legacy" of recession and unemployment.

With pollsters reporting that Reagans personal popularity remains high, while his policies are getting lower marks, this strategy may make sense.

ONeills comments have not been directed at the president personally. Rather, they focus on the steps his adminstration has taken.

1 expect it will pick up between now and Election Dav .Matthews said.

Steve

GerstelRule

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Senate has tor ages pompously prided itself on being the world's most deliberate institution. Now the chamber's two leaders agree that even a laudable practice can be overdone Neither Republican leader Howard Baker nor Democratic leader Robert Byrd are talking about abolishing the filibuster - the ancient nd honorable practice which leads to much of that deliberation.

Frustrated as many senators are by tedious .delays, the filibuster is much too ingrained in the folkways of the Senate for it ever to become extinct. On the whole, senators of all persuasions like the concept of a last resort defense,

You know, an unbridled majority can be a very dangerous thing, Sen. Russell Long, D-La., recently explained. Thev can take a bit in their teeth, you might say. and do some pretty cruel things to people...

What bothers Baker., Byrd and many others is not the filibuster itself but a relatively new practice - the post-cloture delay.

As the rule now stands, it requires the vote of 60 senators to terminate the filibuster - no matter how many senators are present and voting.

That part of the rule has been changed over the years under pressure from liberals now prolific employers of the filibuster. The standard was first an absolute tw'o-thirds, then two-thirds of those voting and finally a flat 60.

During all those years, senators accepted defeat with great grace, giving their last-chance stemwinders and sitting down It did not take long because the rules allowed a senator no more than an hour.

But sometime in the 1970s. there came to the Senate a huge, hulking newcomer from Alabama. Jim Allen. This most amiable of men, now dead, quickly became a Senate favorite Allen became quickly skilled in the intricacies of the rule book and was one of the first to employ what is now known as filibuster-byramendment. .Mthough the rules limit debate to 100 hours, there is no limit on the number of amendments that can be offered if they are filed prior to the cloture vote.

Byrd, who calls this procedure the real filibuster.' recalled the Senate was paralyzed 13 days and one night on the natural gas deregulation bill by that tactic.

Only last week, opponents of legislation which would have permitted prayer in public schools, girded for the possibility that their filibuster would be ended. They filed 1.45 amendments, out of which only 23 would have been ruled as out of order on technicalities. ,

This process, once innovative, is now considered part ol normal operating procedure to the point leaders sometimes hesistate to even call up a bill for action if even the threat of a filibuster is lodged. ,

Baker and Byrd, at the time mired in a filibuster, agreed that something has to be done to adjust that rule to provide a realistic way for the Senate to resolve post-cloture filibusters

George

Gallup

Polls

PRINCETON, N.J. - The percentage of Americans who drink alcoholic beverages declined from 70 percent in 1981 to 6.5 percent in the latest survey, and now represents the lowest level of alcohol use since 1%9.

The decline in alcoholic-beverage use is more pronounced among older Americans (50 and olden, persons whose formal education ended at the grade-school level and those whose family income is less than $15.000 per year . These findings suggest that the current recession may be causing some people to curtail spending on alcoholic drinks in favor of household necessities.

The trend in alcohol use since 1939 offers further evidence that times of economic hardship are often associated with decreases in drinking - . ,

For example, the lowest percentage of drinkers was recorded during the recession year of 1958 when 55 percent said they used alcoholic beverages. The proportion of drinkers also dropped in 1949 when the nation was in another economic slump. (The drinking data for the 1974-75 recession are in-cQPclusive because no figures are available for the years immediately prior to this period.)

As shown in the comparison table below, the greatest decline in drinking has occurred among persons with only a grade-school education (down 23 percentage pointsi. those 50 and older (down 11 points), and those from lower-income households (down 11 points).

Percent Who Drink

1981

1982

Point

change

NATIONAL...............

70%

65%

-5

Men......................

-6

Women..................

.........66

-5

College education......

.........81

High school............

.........70

-4

Grade school............

.........52

-23

18-29 years...............

........76

-1

30-49 vears...............

.........74

-3

50 years and older.........

.........63

-11

East......................

-5

Midwest..................

.........75

-6

South.....................

.........58

-6

West......................

.........72

-3

Protestants........

.........62

-4

Catholics.................

.........82

-6

Family income:

$15,00() and over...........

........78

-1

Under $15,000.............

........62

-11

The findings reported today are based ori in-person interviews with 1,543 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 13-16.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

In The Area

Accreditation

The Anifi-icat! Duitelu' .VswK'iation has announced con-imucii accrcditaiion- ol the coordinated undergraduate prourani indDia'elic^ in the Ka.stCarolina University School ill lli'ine Kconomics Keaecreditation ot the program is for three years, .tceording to the assuciationA Uomrnission on .Accreditation rtie prognm: at PlUl . uhieh U' the only such program in Niir'hi' :ui isdirei.teilIn Dr KvelynSettle

Ski Trip Planned

'hi -.'......I hecreaiM'ii.anil IMrks ICpartment is taking

'h.iaiiniial >ki trip to Wintergreen. \'a., "'.I ' 'AirK"i Fei.ruar>

\ \ ' 'k.' nacka'go and pnce> are available .A

pi:,f ... ..1 re.HTvation torm are available at the i.iaCtH I'i aUon otnce at .lavic Park and Elm Street Gym h'. ..h: liiii.t-ai'Bad :C-4l:17. e\t.

Scientific Meeting

lU 1 111 nu'f!:' 1- 1 For ('roun

LI 1 I m ( nil. Finland. Romania and 1 t. I ii< s lit ill visit the East Carolina

s s >1 I \k Unit ott :n \o\ 2 to attend the

e t! 1 It 11, > Itie s iciety for Environmental

I [ I Ik th

t 1 w, 1 I lit II paper presentations and

I [, ''Ui sill Ciih t us on the role of selenium

I It ti 1 nmtnt md health Papers from the L ti ht 1 111 tht journal. Biological Trace

n; i\fsfurt1;

...

!i naium. contact Dr .loh'n Bray or Dr Robert

Housing Authority

Tlif> Grei'iivilie Hou.'ing .Authtiritv will hold its October mevtim: Monday ;i! 7:.:;ii p m at the agency's llUo Broad St oil ice

School Meeting

Tht' intormalK.in meeimg ol the Greenville Board of Education '.ull be held al K p.m. .Monday at Eastern Elemental'} School Eotir action items are on the agenda - Ihe second reading ot iht snow make u[) police. builget amendments, insurance )i'o)osals lor buiidinas and grounds and personnel action.

1)1 her auetida ii.imis include reporls on the coterminous boiiiC.: f' idi-a. tiav'. ioads, annual evaluations and a facility

Use orocoun .

Dancing Classes

The t.i'i'enMlle Kecri'alion and Parks iX-partment and the Mt'!T\ Go-Rounii,Dance tlub are sponsoring beginner round i'lasses startlU; ,sunda\ di Elm Street^ Recreation Center ti'om *i-7-;o p m ' ^

Ba'i IMhin'- and patterns ot square dance level rounds he tauiiht No |i!(vious experience is necessary. Round ilaiictng. is eounit'(lancing ' therelore. it is preferable to

t,a\e.apari[i'T

( 'o"t i- per i-ouple per iiight. For more information call

X l.erv'l P>i-a.'le'7 asinietor, 75H-(i7kl

Courts Reopened

The-irreeiuillc Iba realion and Parks department' has .ivopfcoii till' Eiiii-.street tennis courts after a three-week ri'siu iot ;r.u projec!

( out ". r.ohoiic; can be ma te. at least one day ahead, by

.1 aHn:U 7'G 7 ' .oj

Mon Sues Police In Funeral Arrest

,suf^ 'Tot X riA. liiwa ec'.sion after his mother's

AP- \ man tro tih-d.a luneral

'I,.:,', milliiin lawiiM alledaiu Police say it's a case of an p.oiicf, 11, a ra-c i.t tia-' T.m, honesi mistake" and deny sk":':''. '.IT* the;, inti-rrupted a funeral

mil.

p:'ocos>ioi)

^ .rye

Eastern^Pines Fire Unit Marks 25th Anniversary

The Eastern Pines Fire i)epartment will hold (^n house from 2 p.m until 5 p m Sunday in observance of the organization's 25th anniversary celebration.

Operation Sunshine

(ipei .ilion >un>hine recenb) registered 44 girls tor its fall program, which airead) ha>.included classes in criKhet and pair.t ng witirtempera paints The girls participated in a, rea h'^.g -.or'i..'! ir M'ptembvr .nfd in (irmmville's clean-up

week . ^ '

\nu:iU'Ur' inteif>ieu .n oming may call the Operation .'iim-'lime Peiiier in 'weef, I p m and i p m at 7,58-,5315 The prog!'.on. tor girkxmed 7M. is designed to keep girls off the qroe ar.u-giu- liuni siructural acticities to keep them e, viipio'i rht U' :'!i-ei> Monda>'through Friday from 3-5

Glenn Hardee, president of the volunteer fire department. said "a group of men. realizing the need for fire protection." met in October 1S57 to discuss the formation of a fire department in the Eastern Pines community when Greenville suspended

fire protection in rural areas.

By the end of the year, members of the department had secured a military surplus truck, had a tank and. pump mounted on it and were in the firefighting business.

The first Eastern Pines fire department building was completed in 1959. .A few years later, after the department acquired an second truck, a larger station was built and the first one sold

Then in 1974 work on the the present, and still larger, station was started It was dedicated in September 1975. and now houses five fire trucks and a rescue squad vehicle j

Value of the department's trucks has been set at $116.000 while the real estate owned by the department amounts to another 118.000 The' equipment and building are maintained with an operating buget that this vear amounts to $26,000

"With the continuing grow th of the communrty. we realized that a rescue squad was needed." Hardee said That realization led to the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad which went into operation .Aug. 1 with a $34.000 investment in a truck and equipment^ - being organized

have served us." Hardee emphasized. Without,their leadership, we feel we would not have had the success that we are enjoying today."

According to Hardee "we have 41 active firemen now and 30 members in the rescue squad led by Capt. Ervin Hardee

We owe a lot to the four fire chiefs i Hugh Hardee Jr.. Judson Porter. Melvin Stokes and Lvman Hardee) that

s. "t, .

Eastern Pines Firefighting Equipment At Ready

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Sculptors Hold Tri-State Meet

ECU News Bureau Artists from the Carolinas and Virginias gathered at East Carolina University's Sch)l of Art this weekend for the semi-annual conference of the Tri-State .Sculpture Guild.

The conference is the first regional meeting held in the Jenkins Fine .Arts Center at ECU. A month-long exhibition of sculpture scheduled for October will be one of the ^ major fall events of ECU's 75th anniversary year.

Works by the tri-state sculptors are on view in the art school's Gray Gallery and on the surrounding grounds.

.Members of the guild are spending the weekend attending lectures and workshops condicted by local artists. Featured are a demonstration by John Quinn of a one-man foundary and lecture by .Al Erdmann entitled Whv Solar Small."

lives from Burroughs Wellcome and Branch Banking and Trust Co.

The N.C. Center for Public Television is filming the conference for a documentary on business and the arts. .A number of local businesses have donated .services and funds to the conference sponsors.

Student Jailed

One of the highlights of the weekend is a panel discussion on what art can do for business and what business can do for the arts.

The business community was represented by exeeu-

For Burning Pet

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - A college student serving a 60-day jail sentence for placing his pet guinea pig in a frying pan says he decided to cook the creature lightly because it bit him.

George Schiro said he didn't realize the animal had suffered second-degree burns until two days later when it began forming scabs.

"1 didn't want to hurt him in any way. It was an act of vengeance. 1 wanted to see him feel discomfort like he gave me. Schiro sai,^ in an interview this week from the Alachua County Jail.

Alachua County Judge Stan Morris called the offense heinous and Inhumane.

Your

String

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Factory Mattress And Water Bed Outlet

N.C/s Largest Mattress & Water Bed Chain Opens Outlet Store In Greenville, N.C.

730 Greenville Boulevard

(Next To Pitt Plaza)

Now You Can Buy Quality Sleep Products Direct From The Manufacturer! Why Pay Retail?

Medium Firm

252 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

Twin ca, pc. ... (Rg 129 95)

Fullea.pc (Reg 149.95)

Queen Set . . (Reg .499 95) King Set . . iReg 499 95)

S5995

$6995

S17995

27995

Extra Firm

.312 Coil ' (Sold Sets Only)

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Twinea.pc.....(Reg 179 95) *69

Fullea.pc......(Reg 199 95) *79

Queen Set.. . . (Reg 499 95) *199 King Set

(Reg 599 95)

29995

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Sealy PosturcPedics On Sale, Too

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510 Coil .

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Twinea. pc.....(Reg 199 95) *89

Fullea, pc......(Reg. 249 95) *99

Queen Set .. . . (Reg 599 95) *249 King Set.. (Reg 699 95) *399

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730 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Pitt Plaxa) 355-2626 Layaway Delivery Available Open Mon.-Sat. fO-6

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT TOMORROW THROUGH NOV. IS

IB^OFF

33%OFF

15*0FF 20OFF

Lenox China and Oxford Bone China -5-Pc. Place Settings

Lenox Temper-ware 5-Pc. Place Settings

Fine Crystal Stemware In 4-of-a-Kind Sets

Casual Crystal Stemware In 4-of-a-Kind Sets

Temper-ware, fine china and Oxford Bone China all are available in five-piece place settings. Stemware is available in multiples of four-of-a-kind. Choose from water goblet, dessert/champagne, wine glass, iced beverage/highball in most patterns. Patterns not stocked may be ordered at sale prices.

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

A-fi-Ttif Daily Keflector Gret-nvlile. N C -.Sunday, Dctober 3. 1982

Adopt-A-Pet

Ultrasound Plan Helps In Finding Breast Cancer

The .\dopt-a Pet of the Week is a black female part-coc;ker spaniel friendly, housebroken. T.iii-lLWf.

.Also being sought homes b\ the Fhtt County Humane Society are the follouing:

\ brown and gray female cat: a gray tabby male, a gray tabbv female and a brown and gray female 758-7476.

Five 6-week-old kittens - gray tabby and gray and while. 756-6517

Ten 7-week-old kittens - mixed colors. 746-6572 after 6 p m weekdays .All may be seen at the Pitt County .Animal Shelter on County Home Hoad (State Rd. 1725) Monday through F'ridav from :i: :W to 4: :?0 pm .Also at the animal shelter are a Siberian huskie. a part-beagle hound dog and a small mixed-breed brown, long-haired dog Three 8-week calico kittens, (all 7,58-7207 One golden tabby, long-hair catwith golden eyes. 6 months old. 756-9808

Black 3-year-old female cat, spayed and declawed 355-2756

One white kitten with blue eyes. 758-7398.

One well-mannered spayed black and white female apartment cat and its 3-month-old kitten - to be given away together 7.58-4466 One 3-month-old female Manx kitten with a short tail. Grav with white chest and paws. 758-0564.

Two 5-week-old kittens. One calico and one red with white trim. 756-6592 Found: Siberian huskie. black and white. 752-3920.

Two female part-German Shepherd-Collie puppies.-one black, one brown. 756-3517 One 10-monlh-old part-Labrador male, all shots, has heart worm pills. 752-9929.

Found: a ferret, call and describe 753-2362.

To place an animal tor free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7,56-4867: Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268: or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 7.52-6166

By MICHAEL C BELOW Associated Press Writer MADISON. Wis, (AP) ^ A new technique to detect breast cancer has achieved a 98 percent accuracy rate in testing at University Hospital and Clinics, says its developer.

Dr Raul -Matallana. director of the hospital s Oncologic Diagnostic Radiology Division, uses a new computerized ultrasound machine, as' well as mammography, or breast X-rays, in examining women for the disease.

Combining the two diagnostic tools allows for detection of breast tumors in their'earliest stages, when treatment is most effective, he said in an interview, last week.

One out of every II American women will get breast cancer during her lifetime, the American Cancer Society says, with 112.0(K) new cases and 37.300 deaths expected this year.

Tliere are only about 15 ultrasound machines like University Hospital's in the United States, and the Madison medical center was the first to begin using it last year, said Matallana. The machine creates images by bouncing sound waves off bodv tissue.

Mammography, used since the 1960s, has been responsible for finding about 66 percent of all breast tumors not discovered through self-examination, he said.

Ultrasound has two advantages over mammography, Matallana said No radiation is emitted, and it can detect cancer in dense tissue that usually shows up poorly on X-rays, he noted

But older ultrasound, machines were less sophisticated than the latest devices and could only examine single lumps already spotted and large enough to be felt, the physician said..

Universi)' Hospital's $145,000 machine is equipped with a television screen which produces four cross-section pictures of a woman's breast as she lie^ face-down on an examination table connected to the machine.

The breast is placed in a water-filled compartment of the table, allowing ultrasound waves to scan it and produce a picture on the screen.

same. Detection of cancerous tissue would result in a different echo pattern.

Matallana, who has published several papers and spoken at seminars in the United States and abroad on breast cancer detection, said the 98 percent accuracy rate of his combined technique is better than using any one of the methods singly.

His and other studies have shown that clinical examination is only 30 percent accurate in finding tumors, while ultrasound alone is 62 percent accurate and mammographies are 85 percent accurate.

The key to curing any type of cancer is early detection And ultrasound coupled with mammography allows us for the first time to better detect, locate and classify tumors of less than a centimeter large and often too small to be felt. he said, noting that the 10-year survival rate for treating patients with tumors of that size or less is 96 percent.

The technique also can rule out breast cancer in some instances where other tests show up positive. Matallana noted several cases in which women, ranging in age from 43 to 67, were thought to have cancerous tumors following clinical examinations and mammography, but were later found to have simple duct irregularities in an ultrasound examination.

Another good result of using both tests is that we eliminate the need for a biopsy to determine whether cancer exists or not, Matallana said. *And in women where a tumor of two centimeters or less is found even in dense tissue early through ultrasound, cure may even be achieved without major surgery .

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"The Ultrasound machine picks up echoes from the tissue it is scanning. Matallana . said. Normal breast tissue is homogenous, so the echo pattern is the

Besides improved detection of growths, ultrasound also can provide more specific information about them, identifying whether a tumor is benign or malign and computing its size, said .Matallana.

Cancer Specialist Loses License Over 'Quackery'

ALB.ANV, N Y i.APi - A cancer specialist who allegedly turned to quackery" and lured cancer patients into expensive Laetrile treatments has had his medical license revoked.

Dr. Donald Cole, who practices in New York City, in Illinois and New Jersey, made millions of dollars as

after finding a notebook of his, written in code and tucked away at a hospital nurse's station. It detailed treatments given some patients. Laetrile was code-named "candy"

Hearings were held frorii February 1979 to May 1981. Last week, the state Board of Regents revoked his medical license.

Cole struck a pact with the financially struggling Whitestone General Hospital in Queens in which he filled as many as half of its 100 beds .with his patients, Health Department lawyer John Shea said.

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W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan pledged Saturday that the federal government will intensify its war against drug traffickers. 'We've taken down the surrender flag and run up the battle flag," he said.

We re making no excuses for drugs - hard, soft or otherwise." Reagan said.

Drugs are bad and we're going after them ., And we're going to win the war on drugs,"

Reagan spoke about the drug problem in his weekly radio address to the nation, broadcast live from the presidential retreat at Camp David, .Md.. where he is spending the weekend. He shared the microphone with his wife, Nancy, who has traveled around the country talking to teen-agers about drugs.

"I have to tell you," .Mrs. Reagan said, that few things in my life have frightened me as much as the drug epidemic among our children."

The president did not spell out details of what he said would be a bold, confident, plan" announced within days to step up the war against drugs.

However, he said the government '.vould not allow drug traffickers to move elsewhere once law enforcement officers shut down a supply in one area.

We're going to be waiting for them. the president said.

We're undertaking a narcotics policy that might be termed 'hot pursuit.' We're not just going to let them go somewhere else: we're going to be on their tail."

Reagan acknowledged that previous administrations have waged war against drugs, but he said they all suffered from a lack of coordination.

Each was fighting its own separate battle against drugs," the president said. Now, for the very first time, the federal government is waging a planned, concerted campaign."

He said nine departments and ;J3 federal agencies have some responsibility in the drug area, and that their efforts will be pooled together in a coordinated attack.

In addition to the enforcement element." he said, "our strategy will also focus on international cooperation, education and prevention -which Nancv is very inter

ested in - detoxification and treatment and research," Reagan said a campaign against drugs in South Florida had produced dramatic results. He singled out the area as the place where narcotics crime was the worst ... This garden spot had turned into a battlefield for competing drug pushers who were terrorizing Florida's citizens.

one of the biggest dispensers of Laetrile in the country, says New York state, which last week revoked his license.

The state also accused Cole of "abusive experimentation" with a child cancor

patient and with using exotic" cancer treatments that included heating a patient's blood to 108 degrees.

WeYe told that its the first successful prosecution for Laetrile fraud in the nation," said Peter Slocum, a spokesman for the state of New York Health Department.

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W.ASHINGTON (UPli -For many Americans of voting age. a double-digit unemployment rate is something they read about in a history of the Great Depression, This week it may become a reality.

For the Reagan administration and the Republican Party, the timing could not be worse.

When the Labor Department's Bureau of. Labor Statistics releases September jobless data Friday, it will be the last such report before the Nov 2 congressional elections, and a 10

Gunman Kills 3 Bar Patrons

SACRA.MENTO. Calif.

I API - Police hunted Saturday for a gunman who returned to a crowded tavern after an argument and opened fire, killing three patrons and wounding seven others

The shootings occurred late Friday during an "end of summer" celebration at the Mother Lode Bar, a popular country-western watering hole.

"He just stood in the doorway and fired," said police Capt. K.F. Schiele,

A bartender, who asked not to be identified, said the assailant came in and started blasting ..He shot a pitcher of beer right out of my hands."

Police and Highway Patrol officers launched a ground and air search of the area, about four miles north of the state Capitol. The gunman fled on foot into a residential district after the shooting. Schiele said.

One of the wounded. 28-year-old Randolph Wooley of Sacramento, was in critical condition Saturday at American River Hospital with multiple bullet wounds in the chest following all-night surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Another victim, Michael Pesut, 32. of Sacramento, was also in critical condition following surgery at University Medical Center, authorities said.

Schiele said the bearded, long-haired gunman, estimated to be in his 20s. got into an argument at the bar about 7;30 p.m. Friday and was thrown out by owner Ron Muller.

But he returned two hours later with a rifle and a handgun, threw open the doors and entered, spraying the inside with bullets as customers scrambled for cover under tables, said .Muller,

A man and a woman died at the bar, officers reported, and a third victim, a w'oman, died shortly before midnight at a local hospital of gunshot wounds in the chest.

The Sacramento County Coroner's office identified the two dead at the scene as Pamela Ann McCoy, 27, of Sacramento, and Randall Sherwood. 28. of Carmichael, a Sacramento-area suburb.

percent or higher rate could increase the chances of defeat for GOP candidates.

A Labor Department report Thursday that a record

703.000 Americans filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits during the wWk ending Sept. 18 added to expectations of the double-digit rate for . the month.

Voters are particularly concerned about the continuing impact of the recession in hard-hit areas of the industrial Midwest and Northeast, where layoffs have become a way of life in auto factories, steel plants, and allied industries.

Even House Republican leader Bob .Michel, who represents the Peoria. 111., area suffering from layoffs by Caterpillar Tractor, is in a tough race because of the unemployment situation.

.Michigan Democrats are favored to capture the governorship largely because of the economy, and in Indiana, incumbent GOP Sen. Richard Lugar is in trouble because of the high auto industry layoffs.

The difference between the current 9.8 percent seasonally adjusted rate and 10 percent is only about

200.000 jobs, which would boost the current 10.8 million jobless persons to about 11 million. '

The number is not much, but the dramatic impact of headlines of "10 percent unemployment " would surely help Democrats seeking to'oust GOP incumbents.

It would eclipse the 9,9 percent annual rate in 1941 at the tail end of the Depression, which was soon erased by World War 11,

As unemployment has risen from 7.4 percent to 9.8 percent during the Reagan administration, the employment-population ratio has declined,

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court confronts many controversial issues that plague Congress and the White House in its new term that starts Monday, including abortion, tax exemptions for private schools, women's rights and nuclear power.

The cases will also test the constitutional balance of power between the state and federal governments and ex-ecutive arid legislative branches,

.Nearly a decade after the Supreme Court legalized abortions, the justices will take a new look at the politically explosive controversy to see if limits can be placed on a womans right to end a pregnancy.

At issue is whether state and local governments can place certain restrictions on abortions during the first six months of pregnancy. These regulations - in cases from Ohio, Virginia and Missouri - range from mandatory hospitalization to 24-hour waiting periods.

The courts historic 1973 ruling said the first three months is a matter between a woman and her doctor.

Almost as controversial is the debate over tax exemptions for private schools that discriminate. The issue pits conservative, fundamentalist institutions - like South Carolinas Bob Jones University that forbids interracial dating - against civil rights groups who want to bar tax exemptions.

Earlier this year, the administration was embroiled in a political firestorm over its move, later abandoned, to reverse a 12-year-old policy of denying such tax exemptions.

The Equal Rights Amendment, which failed to win ratification last June, is also on the courts agenda. After initially urging the high court to rule Congress could not extend the ratification period, the administration now recommends the dropping the case.

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The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Octobers, 1382-A-ll

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) -The 97th Congress, brought into power in the 1980 conservative sweep that elected Ronald Reagan president, returned home Saturday to aw,ait a new mandate from voters anxious that the recession is continuing despite two years of legislative maneuvering.

The economy was likely to continue to plague lawmakers when they return Nov. 29 in a post-election lame-duck session to deal with uncompleted spending legislation needed to keep the government solvent in the new fiscal year, which began Friday.

After a day of technical bankruptcy, Congress approved legislation late Friday that funds government operations only through Dec. 17. Reagan signed the measure Saturday.

If Congress, which has been repeatedly confronted in recent months with budget deadlines and threatened cuts in government services, can pass the crucial spending bills for fiscal 1983 by December, that would be a major accomplishment, claimed Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr, R-Tenn.

Only two of the 13 appropriations bills cleared Congress before the recess.

The worsening economy, and lawmakers inability to turn it around, took the bloom off many of Reagan's initial tax and budget victories of 1981 and handed Democrats a ready-made campaign issue for the November elections.

The Senate, under GOP rule for the first time in more than a quarter century, remained loyal to the president on most issues.

But the Democratic-controlled House presented Reagan a bitter pill Friday as Congress rushed toward its two-month-long election recess - rejection by nearly 50 votes of the presidents proposed constitutional amendment mandating a balanced federal budget.

It was in stark contrast to the victories Reagan had received in the House on earlier economic votes, where through 1981 and early 1982 he was able to rely on a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats - a coalition that had failed him ' on a number of recent showdowns.

In 1981, Congress helped the president carry out a central campaign promise by approving the largest tax cut in history, a measure reducing taxes on individuals and businesses by about $750 billion during the five years from 1982 through 1985.

But as the economy weakened, there were ^owing concerns in both business and political communities that the tax cut was too large, that the record deficits it helped produce were partially responsible for soaring interest rates.

So 12 months later, Congress approved one of the biggest tax increases in peacetime history, $228 billion over the next five years including higher taxes on cigarettes and telephone bills and a cut in deductions for medical expenses.

Congress in 1982 continued Reagans program of government austerity, voting spending cuts of about $30 billion over a three-year period, most of them in social programs such as Medicare, Medicaid and food stamps.

The measures passed after a prolonged dispute between Reagan and members of both parties concerned about escalating deficits. Even so, the red ink for the fiscal year that began Friday is expected to exceed $150 billion.

It was another good year for the Pentagon, however, , as the military got virtually every major weapon system it wanted.

But disciples of the New RighC, who had viewed the GOP takeover of the Senate as a. golden opportunity to press so-called social issues dear-to their hearts, came awqyempty-handed.

Hardline conservative efforts; to reverse Supreme Court decisions on abortion, busing for desegregation and school prayer all failed even'thou^ they consumed weeks of Senate time.

That was largely because of successful par.imentary delajHng tactics waged by a hanrilul of Senate liberals -

much in the fashion of the filibusters waged by conservatives seeking to block civil rights legislation in the 1960s.

There was little foreign policy legislation to emerge from the 1982 session. Hostilities in the Middle East continued to dominate congressional attention.

To Senate Assistant Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska, the 1982 session has been one of growing exasparation over budget legislation and the paralysis in government every time another appropriations

deadline is missed.

The frustration here is over the complexity of the fiscal process," he said. It all adds up to more and more delay.

Senate Assistant Democratic Leader Alan Cranston of California assesses the outgoing 97th Congress as "not very satisfactory."

Reagan has gotten most of what he wanted and it hasnt added up. Hes made the economy worse. We have more unemployment than during any time in our country."

Left for the post-election

session, besides the vital spending bills, were several other pieces of uncompleted legislation - including an overhaul of immigration laws and a major nuclear waste bill.

Congress left the troubled Social Security system untouched, despite general agreement that some changes are needed to shore up the sagging trust funds.

However, it seemed unlikely that lawmakers would attempt to resolve so major a problem in a Thanksgiv-ing-Christmas session, hardly a time conducive to

serious legislation.

How much can be done in the scant time remaining remains to be seen," said Democrat Cranston. He ' claimed lame-duck sessions are seldom productive because of tendencies to defer important decisions to the new Congress.

And, for once, there was agreement between party leaders.

Republican Baker said that with the pending spending bills, the lame-duck Congress will have its work cut out for it.

Post-election sessions, never accomplish any^ thing, "he says.

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West Germany's Foreign Policy To Remain Same

t/nU1 nnri ic- caWatIiiIaH tA oAf hie niH nftsf back under the new

By.\LISONSMALE .Associated Press Writer

BONN. West Germany i.APi Chancellor Helmut Kohl is e.vpected to sound mor pro-American and anti-Soviet than his predecessor, Helmut Schmidt, but many doubt the change of Helmuts will significantly alter West Germany s foreign policv

Two of the reasons most often cited by those who expect a continuation of past policies are that KoW s Foreign Affairs Ministrv is to be headed by Schmidt s long-time Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, and the new chancellor s more pro-,American policies may be offset by an Increasingh influencial opposition.

Kohl heads the conservative Christian Democrat Part\ while Schmidt, ousted by Parliament in a no-confidence vote Vriday. is the leader of the socialist Social Democrats. Genscher is the chief of the Free Democrats, who brought down Schmidt's government when they ended their coalition with the ScK'ial Democrats and joined the Christian IX-mocrats.

The tone of C S .German relations is likely to turn more iriendlv. in part because of similarities between the two nations' heads of state. Although Kohl speaks no English and President Reagan no German, the two men are both cheerful, old-fashioned conservatives who took office with little experience in foreign affairs and no love for the Soviets

The weeklv newspaper Die Zeit noted in a profile of Kohl three months before he took^office that the new chancellor is a man "who thinks the worldls great.-'

He won't, as Schmidt did. "lecture the American president about high U.S. interest rates, but will tell him that he loves his country, Germany. And from what we know of Ronald Reagan, he will understand that and find it very nice." Dike

Zeit said ,

Kohl's government is expected to try to resolve differences with Washington over U S. plans to deploy new American

missiles in West Germany next year

Unlike Schmidt, who had to placate leftists in his Social Democratic Partv bv assuring them the missiles would not be deployed if at alfpossible. Kohl will not meet opposition from his Christian Democrats

But this will antagonize the growing West German peace movement

Many observers believe the peace movement will gam strength and thev cite two rea.sons;

There will be what one Social Democrat called clear fronts ' between the government and opposition He predicted leftists will unite in open resistance to planned measures from missile deployment to cuts in welfare benefits.

-Kohl has promised new national elections next March, and the missile deployment will be a major issue, with the possibility that leaders of the peace movement and environmentalist Greens will win seats in the national Parliament.

Some European diplomats predict that mounting opposition to the missiles will pressure Kohl into urging a quick

agreement at the U S.-Soviet talks in Geneva on European nuclear arms to delaty or at reduce the deployment.

Kohl "might want to avoid the missiles issue, but he will not be able to. said one diplomat. Thus, it may be that Kohl, like Schmidt, will find himself pleading West Germanys case with the United States Kohl also is expected to be more vocal in his opposition to the Soviets, but few expect a change of policy. Trade treaties and contacts forged under Schmidt and his Social Democrat predecessor Willy Brandt are likely to remain intact.

In his inaugural speech as head of his Christian Democratic Party in 1973. Kohl said detente with the Soviet bloc could undermine the West.

"The reduction of the military danger through the policy of the communist camp has brou^t an end to Cold War. Kohl said. "But it has removed nothing of the threat, this poney-has just changed character. Ideological aggression has been added to the danger of a military attack.

Some observers believe Kohls election will give Genscher more control over foreign policy. Schmidt liked being tlje. international statesman, creating his own Franco-German alliance with former French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and visiting or entertaining Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev,

Genscher served Schmidt as Foreign Minister from 1974 until his resignation from the Cabinet September 17. He then led his liberal Free Democrat party into an alliance with

Kohl, and is scheduled to get his old post back under the new chancellor._

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Effort Begun To Restore Schmidt

... Arr _ IKa n^armiin

BONN. West Germany lUPli - Chancellor Helmut Kohl, savoring his victory over Helmut .Schmidt. Saturday promised West Germans a "new beginning," pledging national elections to give a mandate to his conservative policies One day after Kohl replaced Schmidt in a parliamentary no-confidence vote, the Social Democrats began a campaign to restore Schmidt to power.

The campaign was based on Schmidt's continued popularity and a charge of betrayal against Free Democratic Party leader Hans-Dietrich Genscher. whose defection to Kohl and his Christian Democrats caused Schmidt's downfall.

Public opinion polls show Schmidt is far more popular

than Kohl, thou^ a majority prefer the Christian Demo-, crats to the Social Democrats.

Aware of a movement to unseat Genscher at an extraordinary party congress Oct. 16. Social Democrats offered to form a new coalition with the tiny but pivotal party if it "returns to a social-liberal policy " - in other words, if it ousts Genscher.

In leaflets distributed throughout the country. Kohl said: -"A new beginning has been made. Now we cati master the crisis."

He told reporters he would stand by his promise to ask voters for a mandate in national elections March 6 but rejected Schmidt's demand for immediate elections.

Opening their new campaign. the Social Democrats distributed leaflets headed "Kohl and Genscher Fleeing from the German People. The Social Democrats apparently hoped to fight the March 6 election allied with a Free Democratic Party under a new chairman, possibly former interior minister Gerhard Baum, ,who spoke against Kohl Friday in the

Bundestag - the German parliament.

They were encouraged by a motion passed by the branch of the Free Democrats in the city-state of Hamburg demanding Genschers resignation. The motion was considered certain to be introduced at the extraordinary party congress.

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.25 Ct................

.40 ct ........

VzCt. ......... 5^650

1.02Ct.....................

l.ooct............. .$9400

Reg.

$125 $165 $595 . $895 .$1295

SALE

^99

$115 $399 $550 , $850 ' $995 $2490 $6750

DIAMOND

CLUSTERS

From $79.95

.07 ct..........

.08 Ct..........

.12 Ct...........

.25 Ct...........

.50 Ct......

l.ooct..........

1.50 Ct.........

2.00 Ct.........

Reg.

. $150 .$215 .$280 . $460 . .$690 ,$1295 .$3350 .$4500

SALE

599

$149

$199

$290

$490

$895,

$2495

$2990

14K

CHAINS

50%

OFF

Rope, Serpentine, Herringbone Cobra, Foxtail

14K

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DIAMOND

EARRINGS

From $24.95

.06 ct..

.10 Ct.. .20 Ct.. .25 Ct.. .33 Ct.. .50 Ct

Reg. . .$99 $150 $295 ,$395 .$495 .J995

SALE

$65

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$199

$290

$319

$650

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From $69.95

Reg.

SALE

.$195

$119

$360

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$350

$640

$450

,$1295

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Pantihose, briefs, bikinis.

Save on the essentials. Start with 20% off all our pantihose,

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Reg. Sale

Super Shaper, Control Top pantihose .......2.75 2.20

Total Support pantihose ......................5.50 4.40

Sheer Toes'" pantihose ..................1.49 1.19

Sheer Caress" pantihose........................2.25 1.80

Nylon brief 3-pack ..... 6.25 5.50

Pima cotton brief 3-pack........... 5.75 4.60

Sani-terry brief.............................. .2.00 1.60

Sani-terry bikini...............................1.89 1.51

Combed cotton bikini .......................1.39 1.11

''tufw/

Home

Furnishings

Clearance

Wilton Cake decorating pans and toppers. Reg. 1.19 to 8.50 Sale 83 to5.95

Assorted discontinued towels Reg. 1.69 to 7.99. Sale 99 to 5.99

Assorted curtains and panels Reg. 3.79 to $56. Sale 1.99 to 49.99

Assorted discontinued sheets. Reg. 7.99 to 9.1

Sale3.99&4.99

Muslin sets 4.99 to 31.99

Print Polyester blanket Reg. $15 Sale 7.49

Pearl Blossom bedspread Reg. $40 to $60

Sale 19.99 to 29.99

25% off casuals.

Mens velours and slacks.

He'll be a soft touch for our handsome velours. In soft, easy-care fabrics like cotton/polyester and acrylic/polyester. Fall colors, mens sizes. Alt 25% off regular prices!

Sale $18 Reg. $26. Cotton/polyester stretch Par Four slack Choose from an assortment of colors, all with coordinating belt. Mens sizes.

25% off

Western boots for the family.

Save on all Western boots for the entire family. Various styles to choose from.

Sale 89.99

Our four-piece Quad*suit.

Reg. $130. Includes solid color blazer and matching slacks Reversible vest and coordinating patterned slacks. All pieces of wrinkle-resistant, woven texturized Dacron polyester. For men's regular, short, and long sizes.

Sale 79.98

Reg. 102.50. Handsome two-piece suit tailored in crisp polyester gabardine. Stays in shape through seasons of wear. Choose classic pinstripes in navy or gray. Men's sizes. Also sold separately:

Jacket, Reg. $75 Sale 59.99 Slacks, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

MS4*

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lODlOam 9p

Shop 10 am 9 pm Phone 756-2145

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Shop 8:30 am 7 pm Phone 756-2800

VM The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Sunday, October 3. 1K

New Birth-Control Plans

To Be Aired At Session

By FRANK BLANCHARD-Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Women in the United States soon may be able to get a shot every three months to prevent pregnancy Scientists are testing an intrauterine device that would be effective for 15 to 20 years A slow-release steroid implanted under, a woman s skin could prevent pregnancy tor up to SIX years, health officials say.

These and other experimental methods ot birth control will headline the tirst Conterence ot Family Planning sponsored by the Kmory University Department ot Gynecology and Obstetrics here Monday and Tuesday.

Dr Elizabeth Connell, protessor ot gynecology and obstetrics at Emory I niversi-tv School ot .Medicine and director ot the cxinterence. said about 200 physicians from the United States and Canada will discuss new technologies, debate controversial techniques and try to clear the air of myths about contraception

it nothing else comes out of this meeting besides an equalization of the risks and benefits ot pill use. 1 think thats very important." she said The "Single most incorrect piece of in-tormation" about birth control is that the pill causes cancer. Ms. Connell said. In fact, there IS evidence that the pill may help prevent breast tumors ovarian tumors and anemia, she said

"For women 35 and younger...and m good health, the risk of serious disease and death are practically ml. Ms. Connell said.

On the other hand, women over 35 who smoke are at much greater risk of serious complications, such as stroke and heart attack, from pill use than any other group of women, Ms. Connell said. Women in this group account for nearly 75 percent of all complications from birth control pills, she said.

One controversN to be addressed at the

conference will be use of Depo Provera as a contraceptive in the United States. The svnthetic female hormone can be injected every three months to prevent pregnancy and has been in use in more than 80 countries by millions ot w omen.

Ms. Connell contends the drug is safe and virtually 100 percent effective No deaths have been associated with its use in 10 to 15 years of research, she said .

But Depo Provera has been challenged as dangerous by a number of women s activists and consumer groups who contend it has been linked to tumors in animals. Twice, the groups persuaded-the FDA to reject the drug for use in this country.

"It's very .sad really." -Ms. Connell said. "It has nothing to do with science. 1 know no scientific body that has evaluated this drug and 1 found it unacceptable I '

"The monkeys get the tumors in a tissue * that is not found in the human " she said. "It's become a political football."

A public board of inquiry comprising three scientists is investigating the drug and may recommend its use in the near future, .Ms, \ Connell sajd.

1 Another new method of birth control under |tudy is an lUD that would last for up to 20 fears.

The long lasting lUD was developed by Dr Howard Tatum, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Emory, and Dr. Jaime Zipper of Santiago. Chile, and has undergone nine years of testing in Belgium.

But further tests will be needed before the device could be offered to the FDA for approval, Tatum said.

The slow-release steroid that can be implanted in a woman to prevent pregnancy has undergone more than,10 years of testing and is expected to go before the FDA within the next two years for approval.

Green Berets Say Rules

Hurt Troop Evaluation

FORT BR.AGG. N.C. i.AP) - Green Berets' who have trained Salvadoran troops say ground rules that bar Americans from accompanying the soldiers on combat missions hamper evaluation of the training.

As.sessment of how well the Salvadorans, learned their lessons, which include classes on humane treatment ol civilians and enemy prisoners, now depends on information provided by the Salvadorans themselves, the Green Berets said.

"Even 'if they're totally honest when they come back, you cant be sure youre doing all you can for them," said ('apt. David Morris, who headed a team of trainers in El Salvador from March to August 1981. "Theres nothing like a first-hand report by an experienced man inthetield "

U S advisers in El Salvador are prohibited from going into areas where combat is considered likely. They are also barred from carrying M-16 rifles and wearing fatigue uniforms.

The restrictions, designed to prevent American casualties and allay public concerns about El Salvador t) e c 0 m i n g "another Vietnam." were set by President Reagan when he sent 54 non-combat advisers to the

Central .American country in March 1981 State Department officials< say the number of US. advisees varies now due to such things as transfers, but

around 30 to .50 may be in the country on any given day.

Sell your used television the

Ula.ssilied wav (all 7.52-(il()6.

Cafeteria

Weekly Menu Specials

Monday - Fried Chicken......

Tuesday - Salisbury Steak

Weduesday - Fried Fish......

Thursday - Ham Hocks & Cabbage.. ^ 1 Friday - Bar-Be-Cue Chicken... ^1^^ Saturday - Country Style Steak..

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

Open For Breakfast at 6:30 A.M.

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Colonial Height ^ Shopping Cent, r

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CANNON' SANTA CRUZ WASH-

E CLOTHS 12 X12 . Reg. 1.47 each A

CANNON SANTA CRUZ HAND ' E TOWELS 16 X 26. Reg. 2.67 each A

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w /

T Am Just A Pilgrim For Peace'

praham Offers New Message

CONTACT LENSES

ciated Press Writer :CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -i Evangelist Billy Graham," vt^o has aroused millions to enthusiasm for tte "old-time religion, is preaching a new message of hellfire and damnation - the dangers of nuclear war.

The past five years have brought criticism and praise for the Montreat preacher. And the political events of the past 10 years have shaken his faith in the political process.

"We are on the verge, in my judgment, of a nuclear holocaust, and I think that we as Christians have a responsibility to warn the people. I am just a pil^im fdr peace, Graham said in an interview with The .Associated Press.

At age 63, Grahams niessage takes a far different fdrm than it did in the 1940s, wtien he raged against communism.

His first big success as an evangelist came in November 1949, when he held a meeting in Los Angeles that received national recognition. ,

His message in Los Angeles back then was tough. The world is divided into two camps. On the one side, we see communism. On the other, we see Western culture, with its fruit and its foundation in the Bible, the word of God ... Communism, on the other hand, has declared war against God, against Christ, against the Bible. fiarlier this year he was haeshly criticized by the AnJerican people for leading a peace crusade in the Soviet Union, and he was accused of being a tool for Soviet propaganda.

During his six days in MdScow, Graham conferred with Soviet church leaders, spoke at a state-sanctioned anii-nuclear conference and praised what he called Soviet religious freedom.

Qraham said he is uncomfortable with the controversy and hurt by the criticism ovr his Moscow trip. He

said he has a responsibility to take his message of peace to the people.

"I was stunn^ by what 1 heard directed at me by my own pe<^le. I was trying to be gracious to my hosts by not damning them while I was there, he said.

Last week Graham announced before beginning a lecture series at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that he will preach in the communist countries of East Germany and Czechoslovakia in October, It will be the first time the evangelist has been allowed to preach inside those countries.

In light of the criticism over his Moscow trip, Graham was anxious to dispel any rumors that his upcoming trip to Eastern Europe is being made for political reasons.

"I am certainly not going on a political trip, he said.

The change in Graham's philosophy has taken shapie steadily since the 1970s, when he found himself disillusioned by Watergate. The scandal forced his friend, Richard Nixon, to resign the presidency and Graham felt it left his own reputation tarnished. He also stepped into the political limelight with his support for the Nixon administrations policy on the Vietnam conflict.

Graham was stunned as he listened to the Watergate tapes.

He later told biographer Marshall Frady, I just couldnt understand it. I still cant. 1 looked upon him as the possibility of leading this country to its greatest and best days. And all those people around him. They seemed so clean, family men, so clean-living.

Sometimes, when 1 look back on it all now, it has the aspects of a nightmare.

His religious stature previously had brought him in contact with other presidents. He visited Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower at the White House. He was on good terms with President John F.

Kennedy, although he delivered a well publicized invocation at a South Carolina campaign rally for Nixon, Kennedys Republican o{^ nent. He was friendly with President Lyndon B. Jcrfinson and was one of those to participate at an interfaith service the morning of Johnsons inauguration.

In the wake of Watergate, Graham temporarily disassociated himself from the political arena. But he said the experience tempered his ideas on Americas mission and the world, and caused him to re-examine his relationship to American politics and culture.

Through this personal upheaval, Grahams message slowly changed. As a result, he began speaking out against nuclear arms, social and racial injustice and urging a fairer distribution of the worlds resources.

While the direction of his sermons has changed, Grahams distinctive style of delivery has remained the same. The 6-foot-2 evangelist with his wavy hair, now gray, still holds his audiences s[^libound with his ^charismatic pulpit manner and deep, soothing voice.

Graham says he believes the threat of nuclear war is sparking a new religious movement and bringing religious groups closer ttogether. He said evangelical groups are adding thousands of members each year and dozens of Bible-study classes.

I hate to think what the world would be like without this (religious growth), he said. This is a pessimistic time, with more crime, more drunkenness, more drugs, more divorce. The good is getting better, but evil is getting worse at the same rate - just like it is said in the Bible.

Despite reports of recurring health problems, Graham says he has no plans to retire. Graham declared . that he is in excellent health.

However, he told The Associated Press that he plans to cut back' on his

.\ri c>ccarc (ifTlcc dc\otcd to (piullt) aintact lens work at rcusonulilc fees. ( onluci lenses, Inchidlntl soft, harrl semi-soft, nos jieniicuble, e.xterak'd wear soft lenses, soft lenses for asti)jniatism, bifocal eontai-ls. siKxiuliiy contact lenses, ami orthokeratolo>{\ aa- available. Other sertkcs Include replacement ofctintuti lenses, cijun>inj fnmi me t\iM.' of ciMitact lens to another, contact lens pniblein solvinji, same day soft lens service in most cases, aial licnenms refund 'iMilielcs.

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Drs .\|iu-liell i MU'Ik'II. (>|iloiiieIrislN, I.\ I'uniily Bye ( are and (bnjuet Ix'iises

The Rev. Billy Graham

Until October 14, 30% off the State Fair.

lecture schedule next year. He said he will postpone several trips at the beginning of the year.

As a clergyman, I have trouble saying no to anyone very easily. As a result, my schedule sometimes gets rather hectic.

"My board of trustees has written me a letter about slowing down. They feel I should slow down quite drastically. And I plan to do it. But Ill still be taking my Gospel to the people and saying what I believe in.

State Draws Federal Grant For Sanctuaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has received a federal grant of $454,100 to establish a system of estuarine sanctuaries in the states coastal areas, Gov. Jim Hunt says.

The first two sanctuaries

established by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will be Zekes Island near the mouth of the Cape Fear River and Carrot Island near Beaufort.

Go For It

Mike

We Love You

For a limited time, you . can save 50<f on each M GeneralAdmissionTicket and $2.50 on eachl2'RideBoolc From Septem her 12 through October 9 order your Discount Tickets by mail with cou pons available at your nearest Winn-Dixie. Or purchase them in, person at the State Fair grounds between 10 am and 6 pm from October 1 through 14.

NC State Faic

Raleigh,Oct.15-23.CoekToj v5f>o|p518 S. COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

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A Iti Thf DaiK Reflector,GrwnvleJ|ir^-Sund^^

Neal Says

Cigarette Ban Wrong

By The Associated Press Rep Stephen Neal, D-N C. has warned Japan that efforts to keep American cigarettes out of the country could result m serious retributions

Japan is playing a dangerous game and if it continues, retaliation, inspired by public opinion, is a very real possibility," Neal told a group of Japanese reporters in Washington Friday.

Neal said he was. responding to an article in Thursday's Wall Street Journal that said the newspaper had uncovered a si.x-page document with specific orders from the Japanese Tobacco & Salt Corp - to obstruct foreign cigarette sales.

The corporation is a government-owned monopoly that exercises complete control over all tobacco products distributed in Japan

The Wall Street Journal said the document suggests obstructing American cigarette sales by slopping sales in cigarette vending machines and refusing to allow advertisements for the f S products in stores.

David Guilfoile, manager (It R.J, Reynolds Tobacco ('o.'s Japanese operation, is (]Uoted in the article as say ing his biggest problem is getting retailers to display his advertising.

Guilfoile said Reynolds hesitates to complain about such abuses to the govern ment because "we end up getting the retailers were trying to develop as customers into trouble."

Neal told the Japanese reporters that the $18 billion trade imbalance between the United States and Japan "has led to growing demands in the Congress and in the country for retaliatory protectionist action by the United States."

He said the Wall Street Journal article "is apt to arouse strong reaction from protectionists in this country."

F'oreign cigarettes claim only 1.4 percent of the Japanese market. American officials say that if more U.S. cigarettes were sold in Japan, the $18 billion trade deficit could be reduced.

Japan Tobacco & Salt Corp., in addition to re-'gulating imported cigarettes, is also the country's only manufacturer of cigarettes

New Battery Has Long Life

DURHAM. N C lAPi - A Duke University researcJier says a seemingly "immortal battery" could help lower electricity bills and spur development of electric cars.

The battery is made by GFH. Inc. of Durham from cheap, commonplace materials, said Dr. Charles Harman, a professor of mechanical engineering and a consultant to the company.

The battery is based on a reversible electrochemical process using dissolved zinc-bromide salt, said Harman, who is testing an automotive version of the battery in an electric van at Duke.

He said the new battery could become a cheap and dependable source of emergency power and a portable power source for use in trolling motors and other engines (}KL Inc has pursued the zinc bromide approach -long considered outside the mainstream of battery research - for years. The small firm is headed by Ralph Zito. a former General Klectric. Co. physicist who holds more than 20 battery-related patents . The GEL battery apparently can be charged and discharged indefinitely without losing capacity, unlike conventional lead-acid batteries that die a little every time they are used, said Harman

It is a device with tremendous possibilities," he said. "It stores electrical energy with rea.sonable effi-cie^ncy and with little mechanical complication."

The battery can produce roughly twice the wattage per pound as the lead acid battery But Harman said it probably will not replace the older type in many applications.

Among its disadvantages is Its inability to retain a charge for a long period of time, he .said A lead-acid battery will nold its charge for months.

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Game Close Until Last 8 Minutes

Iniured Pirates Fall To Missouri

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer COLUMBIA, Mo. - East Carolina received its first taste of the Big Eight Saturday and it was not a pleasant feed.

Ahead by only a point at the half, Missouri took advantage of a blocked punt and a potent passing attack to score 21 second-half poifits and defeat ECU, 28-9, yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 50.848 at Faurot Field.

ECU trailed. 7-6, at the half on the

strength of two field goals by Jeff Heath. Missouri, however, converted a blocked punt into a TD early in the third quarter and reserve running back Eric Drain scored twice in the final period, on runs of two and 59 yards, to seal the win.

Missouri, after givii^ up 171 yards to ECU in the first half, held the Pirates to 34 yards and four first downs in the last two periods.

Missouri is good, but our our players are very, very disappointed, ECU coach

Ed Emory said. "We really thought we could win.

I think they know know who we are now, Emory added. I think we definitely have the talent to play in this league.

ECU, already suffering with a rash of injuries to its linebackers, played without starting quarterback Greg Stewart, who had an asthma attack before the game. Stewart did hold for field goals.

The loss of Greg Stewart...really hurt

Short Gain

North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant goes for short yardage before being stopped by Georgia Techs Sammy Brown (21) and Robert Jaracz (56) during second quarter action Saturday in Chapel Hill. (AP Laserphoto)

us, Emory said We didt throw the ball well and we must do that to win. Ahead by only a point going into the second half, Missouri came out in the third period and forced ECU into a turnover on its first possession. The Tigers James Lockette broke through to block a punt by Larry Brobst and Brad Owen recovered at the ECU 19.

The turnaround in the game, Emory said, was the kicking game.

Backup quarterback Brad Perry, who came on in the second period after starting QB Marlon Adler went out with a concussion, hit a wide open James Caver in the right corner of the end zone for the

(Please Turn To Page B-3)

E. Carolina Missouri

12 First Downs 23

50-120 Rushing 49-204

85 Passing Yards 210

10 Return Yards 53

17-7-0 Passing 27-19-2

9-384 Punting 4-44 0

4-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1

5-34 Penalties 5-35

East Carolina 0 6 0 39

Missouri ' 0 7 7 14-28

Scoring:

ECU-FG Heath 44 M Barbosa. 1 run (Richmond kick)

ECU - FG Heath .38

M Caver. 4 pass from Perry (Richmond kick)

ECU-FG Heath42 M - Drain, 2 run i Richmond kick)

M - Drain, 59 run) Richmond kick) *

Individual Statistics , Rushing ECU: Branch 9-55, Walden 14-45, Byner 8-39, Nichols 1-14, S. Adams 4-1, Ingram 14-(-45); Mo : Barbosa 18-91, Drain 4-66, Mack 10-43, Snowden 3-21. Troy 1-5, Malvern 1-4. Adler 4:(-l), Caver 2-(-4), Perry 6-(-21).

Passing ECU: Ingram 17-7-0 85; Mo : Perry 22-15-1 176, Adler 5-4-134.

Receiving ECU: Nichols 3-43, Vann 2-23, Nelson 2:19; Mo,: Caver 6-78, Thomas 5-82, Mack 4-19, Barbosa 2-23, Snowden 1-5, Gibler 1-3.

Tailbacks Gef Workout As Heels Sting Yellow Jackets By 41-0

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) - All Dick Crum wanted was a little work for his tailbacks, and the North Carolina coach gave them plenty as the 12th-ranked Tar Heels rolled to a 41-0 football victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Georgia Tech Saturday.

The Tar Heels rushed for 342 yards on 73 attempts. Ethan Horton led the way with 110 yards on 23 carries and two touchdowns, while Kelvin Bryant returned to the lineup and rushed for 55 yards and a score.

Tyrone Anthony added a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter.

We started out with Ethan and he did a good job, said Crum. "We had decided before the game to start Kelvin in the second period. We waptechto^ve M-iO to 25 plays and get used to playing. Now well just play him back into shape.

Crum said the score should not have been as high as it was, adding that his Tar Heels took advantage of a Georgia Tech turnover as well as good field position to add two late touchdowns.

This was lots tougher than it may have seemed. The score really should have been something like 27-0, Crum added.

Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry said North Carolina was a very good team, but added, 1 think we made them look better' today than they may be.

Curry said he thought his offense was capable of moving the ball on the Tar Heel defense, but that defense limited the Yellow Jackets to 40 yards rushing and 137 yards in total offense.

Meanwhile, second-string quarterback Scott Stankavage, playing for injured starter Rod Elkins, completed five of nine

passes for 75 yards and no interceptions. Brooks Barwick added two field goals and all five of his conversion attempts as North Carolina raised its record to 3-1.

Following a 21-yard field goal by Barwick in the third quarter, Horton scored on a 2-yard run with 3:15 left, extending North Carolinas lead to 24-9.

Barwick added a 37-yard field goal at the start of the fourth quarter and reserve quarterback Ike Brady completed a 16-yard touchdown pass to Victor Harrison with 6:31 left.

Following Greg Pooles 40-yard interception return, Tyrone Anthony scored on a 1-yard run with 4:21 remaining to finish the scoring.

Georgia Tech fell to 2-2. Because the Yellow Jackets dont play enou^ conference opponents, the game does not count in ACC standings.

Following the opening kickoff, free safety Steve Hendrickson intercepted a Jim Bob Taylor pass and returned it 18 yards to the Yellow Jacket 41. Six plays later, Horton scored on a 13-yard run at the 9:15 mark to give the Tar Heels a 7-0 lead.

Bryant entered the game in the second quarter and led the Tar Heels on a 76-yard, 10-play scoring drive. He rushed for 35 yards in the drive, passed 12 yards to Mark Smith and scored on a 1-yard dive with 11:20 remaining.

The Yellow Jackets marched from their own 42 to the Tar Heel 15 in the first quarter, but the defense stiffened and Ron Rices 33-yard field goal was wide, breaking a streak of six in a row.

In the second quarter. North Carolina went 49 yards to the Yellow Jacket 29, but Barwick missed a 45-yard field goal attempt, ending a streak of nine successive kicks.

Georgia Tech 0 0 0 00

N. Carolina 7 7 10 1741

UNCHorton 13 run (Barwick kick)

UNCBryant 1 run (Barwick kick)

UNC-FG Barwick 21

UNC-Horton 2 run (Barwick kick)

UNC-FG Barwick 36

UNCHarrison 16 pass from Brady

(Barwick kick)

UNCAnthony 1 run (Barwick kick)

A-49,500

First downs

Rushes-yards

29- 40

73-342

Passing yards

103

Return yards

Passes

10-20-2

7-12-0

Punts

7-46

1-38

Pumbles-lost

2-0

0-0

Penalties-yards

7-61

6-39

Time of Possession

23:52

36:08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Georgia Tech, Lavette 14-35 N Carolina. Horton 23-110. Anthony 20-84, Bryant 14-55,

PASSING Georgia Tech, Taylor 9-13-1,88, Rogers 1-71,9. N Carolina, Stankavage 5-9-0,75, Brady 1-2-0,16.

RECEIVING - Georgia Tech, Fortier 4-19, Whisenhunt 3-33 N. Carolina, Smith 3-44, Harrison 2-33.

Navy Withstands Blue Devil Rally

DURHAM (AP) - Marco Pagnanelli threw for two touchdowns and Nap McCallum added another as Navy withstood a furious rally by previously unbeaten Duke in the final quarter to post a 27-21 nonconference college football victory Saturday.

With Pagnanelli completing 15 of 17 passes for 171 yards and McCallum carrying the ball 36 times for 211 yards Navy rolled out to a 27-0 lead in the third quarter before Duke quarterback Ben Bennett got on track.

In the final period, Bennett completed 20 of 26 passes for 249 yards and three touchdowns.

However, his role as hero disappeared with 37 seconds remaining when he was chased out of the pocket while lookipg for the winning touchdown and fumbl^ on the Navy .5-yard line. Steve Peters recovered for Navy to preserve its second victory in four starts.

Navy extended a 17-0 halftime lead on a 43-yard field goal by Steve Young, with 6:19 remaining in the third period and appeared to salt the victory away when Pagnanelli threw his second touchdown pass, a 9-yarder to Chris Weiler. However. Bennett began an air assault which eventually left him with 32 completions in 51 attempts for 363 yards.

He connected with CJhris Castor on a 9-yard touchdown pass with 14:04 remaining. scored from 31 yards on a pass to freshman Chuck Herring at the 10:18 mark and cut the margin to 6 points with a 24-yard scoring strike to Glenn Tillery at the 4:30 mark.

After Navy failed to move the ball, Duke took over with 2:40 left on its own 32-yard line. After being sacked for a 9-yard loss, Bennett completed five consecutive passes to advance the ball to the Navy 23. After throwing an incompletion, he hit Mark Militello on the 10 for a 1st down. On the next play, Bennett dropped to pass, but the Navy defense chased him to the sidelines where his fumble enabled the Midshipmen to hand Duke its first loss in four starts. >

Pagnanelli and McCllom dominated

the first half, with Pagnanelli completing all 11 passes for 121 yards and McCallum rushing 16 times for 113 yards.

Kurt Dixon sparked Navys attack when he intercepted a Ben Bennett pass midway through the opening period, the i first pass interception Bennett had given up in his last 108 attempts. y

Navy took over on the Blue Devil 46, * and six plays later McCallum gave the Midshipmen the lead with a 6-yard touchdown run. Young added the PAT.

Dixon repeated his performance late in the first quarter, intercepting Bennett s pass at the Navy 45 and returning it 11 yards to the Duke 45. After McCallum gained five on two rushes, Pagnanelli found Ken Heine beyond the Duke defqnse for a 40-yard touchdown toss. Youngs conversion made it 14-0.

After Duke, which had only two first half first downs, gave the ball up on a punt by John Tolish, Navy moved in to take a 17-0 lead when Young kicked a 47-yard field goal with 3:55 remaining.

Navy 7 10 10 0-27

Duke 0 0 0 21-21

NAVYMcCallum 6 run (Young kick)

NAVYHeine 40 pass from Pagnanelli (Young kick)

NAVV-FGYoung47 NAVY-FG Young 43

NAVY-Weiler 9 pass from Pagnanelli (Young kick)

DUKE-^astor 9 pass from Bennett (Tolish kick)

DUKE-Herring 31 pass from Bennett (Tolish kick)

DUKE-Tillery 24 pass from Bennett (Tolish kick)

A-32,750

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Pumbles-iost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

Navy

65-305

171

15-17-0 6-36 2-2 6- 39 40:01

Duke

14- 39 363

32-51-3

7-45

1-1

7-85

19:59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Navy. McCallum 36-211, Pagnanelli 13-58. Duke, Grayson 6^8.

PASSING - Navy, Pagnanelli 15-17-0-171, Duke, Bennett 32-50-3-363.

RECEIVING - Navy, Heine 5-72, Weiler 5-37, Cebak 3m. Duke. Tillery 6-79, Castor fr<5. Franks 5-48, Grayson 5m, Militello 4-63.

Undtr Attock

Navy tailback Rich Qouse picks up a first down before running into Dukes Brick Johnstone

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3 1982

Missouri's Sontio Barbosa shakes off ECU's Gerald Sykes during action in the

Tigers' 28-9

win.

NFL Talks Again Gain No Ground

WASHINGTON (AP) - Talks aimed at ending the 12-day National Football League Players strike broke off Saturday with no resumption in sight. But the union said that if owners came to the bargaining table, the players would consider mediation.

For the third consecutive day, both sides emerged from the talks angry and frustrated, and accusing each other of responsibility for prolonging the strike. Jack Donlan, chief negotiator for the owners, said flatly that he saw no way talks could continue without an outside mediator, a concept the players have consistently refused in the past.

Were at a terrible impasse, Donlan said Weve asked them every way we know how - publicly and privately for mediation. We obviously need a third party.

This time, union negotiator Ed Garvey stopped a bit short of refusal. He said that if club owners appeared at the table with their designated negotiators, the players would consider consenting to a mediator.

We want the owners to meet with their full committee and our full committee for two days at a neutral site, Garvey said. If that doesnt work well entertain a proposal for a mediator.

Otherwise, there was more of the same sort of acrimony that marked the two previous days of negotiations here. And the net result was that a third weekends 14-game schedule was very much in jeopardy from the strike, which began Sept. 21.

Donlan said he had no idea when talks would resume and Garvey said; we were interrupted in midsentence by them rushing out the door when we asked when we could reconvene... Since theyre the

ones who broke it off, I guess the next step is up to them.

Garvey followed Donlan to the podium to say:

I cant think of a single issue they took ,pp with any seriousness today, Asked if mediation was discussed, he replied:

"They (the owners negotiators) rushed out the door so fast, we never got a chance to bring it up."

The breakdown of talks here appeared to doom the Oct. 10-11 regular-season games, the third weekend to be affected by the strike.

Garvey, executive director of the union, said prior to the start of Saturdays session that next weekends games would have to be scrapped if a settlement wasnt reached "by Monday at the latest.

Pete Rozelle, the NFL commissioner, felt the games could still be salvaged.. Asked about Garvey's comment. Rozelle said from his office in New York: "1 dont know if I agree with that. I don't want to put any pressure on the negotiators. We will have to decide before Thursday.

Earlier this week. Donlan sent a message to the 28 club owners saying two weekends could be made up, but no more.

They presumably would be salvaged by eliminating the wild-card matchups, the first weekend of playoffs, and by utilizing Jan. 23, the idle Sunday between the conference championship games and the Super Bowl.

Also on Saturday, the union pulled back from its intention to announce the rosters of players for the so-called all-star games, the first of them set for Oct. 10

I Please Turn To Page B-3i

State's Comeback Nips Virginia, 16-13

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -North Carolina State Coach Monte Kiffin said a 16-13 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Saturday over Virginias winless Cavaliers in which the Wolfpack rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit might have made our team.

"Clemson beat Tulane only 13-5 early last season and went on to win the national championship, Kiffin said. Were 4-1 and thats a lot better than^-2, which is what it looked like wed be at halftime.

Jeff Byrds 53-yard punt return set up the Wolfpacks go-ahead touchdown.

"Ive coach^ in a lot of football games, a lot of big games, and you may not believe this, but Ive never been prouder of a bunch of guys before, Kiffin said. Im proud of the way we came back after all the turnovers in the first half.

Virginias first-year coach, George Welsh, still looking for his first victory, said weve got to get more touchdowns. Weve had enou^ offense and good enough field position, but we need more touchdowns. Today, we had a chance to go well ahead in the first half and didnt dolt.

Welsh said I think were getting closer. We played with more emotion today, and we hit harder, but we need to play smarter. We just cant seem to get it

N.C. state 0 3 7 6-16

Virginia 10 3 0 013

VirMerrick 5 pass from Schuchts (Morrison kick)

VirFG Morrison 20 Vir-FG Morrison 31 NCS-FG Cofer32 NCS-Marks 1 run (Cofer kick i NCS-Miller 8 run (kick blocked)

A-23,747

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NCS

51-196

129

Vir

45-99

156

14-24-3 10-24-0 5-50 9-44

4-2

2-19

31:18

(M)

6-73

28:42

(47), Joby Branion (middle) and Bill Obremskey (right) during first half action in Saturdays game at Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - N C State. Miller 14-67, Marks 14-57, Lawson 12-40. Virginia, Goode 18-63, Rice 18-53.

PASSING - N.C Slpte, Avery 12-17-3-115. Laraway 2-7-0-14. Virginia. Schuchts 10-23-0-156.

RECEIVING - N C State. Marks 4-1. Foster 3-37, Longmire 2-16, Lawson 2-13. Virginia, Smith 7-128 *

all together.

Virginia fell to 0-4 and has now seven straight and 17 of its last 18 games. The Wolfpack improved its record to 4-1 in beating the Cavaliers for the ninth consecutive time and for the 21st time in their last 22 meetings.

Virginia led 13-3 at halftime and opened the third quarter by advancing the ball inside State's 10-yard line. But the Cavaliers came up empty when Wayne Morrison missed a 25-yard field goal try.

State then began its comeback. The Wolfpack drove 80 yards in a dozen plays to cut its deficit to 13-10 on a 1-yard scoring run by fullback .^ndre Marks. The touchdown was set up by a 28-yard pass interference penalty against Virginia to the Cavaliers1.

On the first play of the fourth quarter. State took the lead on an 8-yard scoring run by tailback Mike Miller

Angels Are West Champs

Theres a second team in the baseball playoffs, another out of the chase, and two still to be decided as the American League goes down to the final day today to 'decide who will be the four teams in the playoffs, Californias Angels downed Texas. 6-4, yesterday, to clinch the American Leagues Western Division, but Baltimore whipped Milwaukee. 11-3, and pulled into a tie with the Brewers for first in the Eastern Division.

Baltimore and Milwaukee meet today in the Oriole park to decide which will face the Angels in the playoffs starting Tuesday.

In the National League West. Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 15-2, eliminating the Giants from the race. Atlanta, a half-game up following the Dodger victory, played a late West Coast game with San Diego. Should the Braves win, they would clinch a tie for the title, and need only a win against the Padres or a loss by the Dodgers today to wrap it up. Should the two tie, they will play it off on Monday.

See details on Page B-5.

Austin Sparks Clemson Tigers To Easy 24-6 Victory Over Kentucky

and tossed the ball to tightend Rob Mangas for a 2-yard scoring pass.

Reserve quarterback Doug Martin passed to wide receiver Rick Massie, but M^ie was stopped short of the goal on a conversion attempt.

On their next possession, tailback Lawrence Lee pulled in a 35-yard pass from Martin, and made his way to the end zone. But officials nullified the play on an offsides penalty against Kentucky.

Both teams were flagged for penalties with Kentucky losing 80 yards on eight violations, and Clemson losing 80 yards on nine miscues. The Tigers lost the ball twice on fumbles, while the Wildcats suffered two interceptions.

Kentucky 0 0 0 S- S

Clemson 7 7 7 J-24

Clem - Austin S run (Paulling kick i Clem - Austin 1 run (Paulling kick)

Clem - Austin 10 run (Paulling kick) Clem - PG Paulling 26 Kent Mangas 2 pas (pass failed)

A~.500

pass from Adams

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Ken CIm

19 22

29 H 53-272

246 133

3 28

39-2S-2 17-11-0

6-42 3-55

3AI 4-2

8-80 9-80

29:09 30:51

Double-Teamed

Clemsons Richard Butler (center) cant hold on to a pass as Kentuckys Gordon Jackson (24) and David Meers (29) defend on the play Saturday at Clemson. Clemson defeated the Wildcats, 24-6. (APLaserphoto)

Terps Swamp Syracuse, 26-3

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) ,-Jess Atkinson kicked four field goals and a swarming Maryland defense ruined the sparkling play of freshman Syracuse quarterback Todd Norley Saturday as the Terrapins swamped the Orangemen 26-3 in college' football.

Maryland improved to 2-2 with its second straight victory. while the Orange lost their fourth in a row after an opening-season win.

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason broke open a 3-0 defensive struggle early in the second period with a 43-yard scoring strike to fullback John Nash, and the Terps took a 17-0 lead only minutes later on a one-yard slam by reserve fullback DaveDAddio.

Atkinsons field goals covered 25,36,39 and 26 yards.

Syracuse kicker Russ Carpentieri put his teams only points on the board with a 44-yard boot in the third period.

Norley broke into the game after another freshman, starter Greg Christodulu, was injured on a savage tackle.

and provided the Orange with their only consistent offensive momentum since their opening victory over Rutgers. He completed 18 of 30 passes for 199 yards, but also threw three interceptions - including one picked off in the Terrapin end zone by Gil Hoffman.

Maryland 3 17 3 3-26

Syracuse 0 0 3 0-3

Mary - FG Atkinson 25 Mary - Nash 43 pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick)

Mary - D'Addio 1 run (Atkinson kick) Mary - FG Atkinson 36 Marv - FG Atkinson 39

A-.30.214

Syr - FG Carpentieri 44 dary - FG Atkinson 26

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties^ards Time of Possession

Mary Syr

20 15

46-205 28-23 214 213

16 19

17-294) 21 :18-3 344 6-33

1-0 4-2

9-85 1-5

30:56 29:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Maryland. Joiner 18-56. D Addio 9-49, Badianek 7-25, Esiason. 4-20, Island 4-15. Nash 4-10 Syracuse, Covington 5-22, Christodulu, 4-7, Moore

2-6, Ziegler, 7-6, Gavden 1-3, Noriey 9-1-21)

, PASSING Maryland. Esiason 1.5-26-197-0, Reich 2 2 17-0. Sadler O-l-O-O Syracuse, Norley 18-30-199-3, Christodulu

3-8-14-0

RECEIVING Maryland, Joiner 4-11, Davis 2-35, D Addio 2-35. Hill 2-27, Tice 2-18, Island 2-17, Nash 1-43, Lewis 1-21, Emerson 17 Syracuse. Covington 8-63, Bruckner 5-71, Hackett 4-57. Brotzki 2-15, M Morris 16, Ziegler

Third-String QB Guides Army Win

WEST POLNT, N.Y. (AP) -Third-string quarterback Bryan Allem sparked a sluggish Army team and a tough defense forced numerous turnovers Saturday as the Cadets defeated Harvard 17-13 in college football.

Allem replaced second-string quarterback Rich Loughlin early in the second quarter and threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Elton Akins with 34 seconds left to go in the half to tie the game 7-7.

Harvard had taken the lead

2'j minutes earlier when quarterback Don Allard ran 9 yards for a touchdown to cap a seven-play, 69-yard rive.

The Army defense took over in the second half, holding Harvard outside its 40 until the final two minutes.

Army took a 10-7 lead midway through the third quarter when the Cadets recovered a fumble, drove to the 3 and Craig Stopa kicked a 20-yard field goal.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Tailback' Cliff Austin ran for three touchdowns and racked up 116 yards rushing Saturday to pave the way for an easy 24-6 Clemson football victory over winless Kentucky.

The Tigers, now 2-1-1 f^the year, were forced to ^rate without senior quarterback Homer Jordan, who was pulled from the starting lineup by Clemson president Bill Atchley.

In a statement issued an hour before kickoff, Atchley said Jordan would not play because of a university investigation into the players purchase of a car. News reports have indicated the NCAA is looking into the matter as well, but details of the probe have not been released.

Jordans absence failed to faze the Tigers, who rolled for 272 yards rushing and 133 yards in the air in their second straight win. Reserve quarterback Mike Eppley filled Jordans shok ably, completing nine of 13^asses for 95 yards.

The Tigers held Kentucky to minus 14 yards rushing, allowed the Wildcats 246 yards passing.

Thp WiMratc nf IHp INDIVUJUAL STATISTICS

ine Wliacais OI me rushing - Kentucky, Ijee 6-25.

Southeastern Conference, now ,

Arti A I j tAA * I. PASSING Kentucky. Jenkins

0-3-1, trailed 14-0 at the half. -............ .......

They managed to score late in the fourth period, driving 71 yards in 11 plays. An attempt for a two-point conversion failed.

Austin scored once in each of the first three periods on runs of 5, land 10 yards.

Kicker Bob Paulling booted a 26-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to round out Clemsons scoring.

The Tigers of the Atlantic Coast Conference scored on their first possession, marching 64 yards in seven plays. Austin went over from the 5 for a touchdown.

Austin capped a 95-yard drive in the second period with a 1-yard jaunt into the end zone.

The tailback put the finishing touches on a third period scoring march by trotting 10 yards to pay dirt.

Paullings fourth quarter kick came after the Tigers faced a third-and-eight situation at the nine.

The Wildcats lone touchdown came late in the final period when tailback George Adams took a pitchout

Madison Rips Davidson, 35-7

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Running back Warren Marshall scored two touchdowns Saturday as James Madison defeated Davidson 35-7 in college football.

Marshall scored on touchdown runs of 59 and 16 yards and carried the ball 88 yards in six carries as the Dukes raised their record to 4-1 for their fourth straight victory.

Davidson was leading 7-6 after an 85-yard, 12-play scoring drive midway through the second period when James Stanley fumbled a Madison punt in the end zone. Bruce Morton recovered the fumble for Madison with 6:01 left in the half.

Another Davidson fumble at its own 16-yard line set up Marshalls second touchdown run' of 16 yards, giving Madison an 18-7 halftime score.

PASSING -20-12-103-2. Martin 18-13-1416 Clemson. Eppley 13-9-956 receiving Kentucky. Lee 3-53. Clemson. Stockstill 3-26

Jordan Is Held Out

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson quarterback Homer Jordan, the target of an school investigation, was pulled from the starting lineup shortly before Saturdays game against Kentucky.

The school has been looking into Jordans purchase and financing of a car in the wake of news reports that the National Collegiate Athletic Association is also investigating the matter.

Clemson President Bill Atchley, in a statement issued one hour before kickoff, said Jordan has cooperated fully with investigators.

But, the statement said, due to what may be construed in a very strict interpretation of the NCAA Constitution as a technical violation, I am withholding Mr. Jordan from participation in the University df Kentucky football game.

We will not comment further on this issue, At-chleys statement said.

Clemson sports information director Bob Bradley said he could not shed any further light on the situation.

The Greenville, S.C., News reported previously that the NCAA had questioned Jordans mother, Alice, and Easley, S.C. businessman Gene Tollison about the 1982 car which was purchased from an Easley automobile dealership.

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No. 1Ro Is To 46-25 Win

: SEATTLE (AP) - Chuck ; Nelson set a NCAA record for *most consecutive field goals ',with four and Steve Pelluer passed for three touchdowns i Saturday as No. 1 ranked ; Washington broke open a close igame in the second half for a 46-25 victory over San Diego State.

; With field goals of .33.

* .32, 49 and 23 yards, all in the 'first half, Nelson ran his consecutive string of regular season three-pointers to 19, going back to last year.

oiie bacJp/^di'i^ lolu eoBsecu# '^4. goal ifecoi^ Jh <the Tipal quarter against of 16 jOrfegot^lasf yeek before corn-

second half But the Huskies, who trailed

Arltknsas,

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Pefluer-,Wii^*tSS!ftd|^ four pas^s cC-IIk:-! finished witVk) CP^

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intercepted once, - in ftie third quarter - Pekiers

Washington, 4-. led only interception and fumbles by 18-17 after a 20rwd- Marro. Storlli^. ;JHinds and Chris Morales field go'al for.Saft 4^e^.'^qt Vince Newsome Diego State. 1-3, 4:2l into the picked off a Rick Hansen pass

yond returned it 43 yards for a touchdown with 3:23 to go in the period as Washington went out in front 25-17.

Pelluer, who passed 20 yards to Aaron Williams for a touchdown in the second -quarter, had a 10-yard scoring pass to Willie Rosborough and a 25-yard touchdown throw to Paul Skansi in the fourth quarter.

Hansen, completed 18 of 40 passes for 141 yards and two touchdowns, both in the first half. He was intercepted once.

Missouri Pirates

I U.11' PpfTMi 'CarvpWuirp (oftifi Eiwrv: '*l8).lbsoiiri.

. (Continued From Page B-lf Pe!#;Wt Carve A'lce fofcK

;TD four plays later from four yards early in the fourth yards out to make it, 14-6. perio^ ..Jhe 6-2,, 2fl4-p^nd Neither team scored again junior then spottea Curtiana until the final period. The Thomas down the right side-

Pirates turned a fumbled punt by the Tigers Ricky Dobey into a field goal to cut the deficit to 9 with 10:21 left.

ECs Curtis Wyatt recov-ered the' fumble at the 22, but a bad pitch by quarterback Kevin Ingram pushed the Pirates back to the 33. A screen pass from Ingram to Norwood Vann got the Pirates to the 25 and from there Heath came on to boot a 42-yard field goal his third of the day, and his second from beyond 40 yards.

The Tigers, stymied much of the game by a pursing Pirate defense, broke loose to score twice in the final 8:07 to clinch the victory.

line for a 15-yard gain to the ECU 11.

Three plays later Drain, a 6-2, 210-pound freshman, carried over from two yards out to give Missour a 21-9 lead with 8:07 left.

Missouris final TD came with 1:50 left. Drain raced around the right side for a 59-yard sconng jaunt that^ gave him 66 yards for the day.

.Were very happy about the win, Missouri coach Warren Powers' said. I thought we played well. They (ECU) might not have the depth for a Big Eight football team, but they have ^me real good football players.

NFL Talks...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-1) .here at RFK Stadium.

; A union source said it was worried that some players who had given verbal committments to play might change I their stance. Union officials spent the day on the phone jtrying to solidify those players commitments to participate.

t It is almost certain that as soon as those players names are made public, the NFL will

take legal action against them individually to enjoin them Ifrom participating. Eight teams have already filed suit against the Turner Broad-i casting System, the Atlanta-

based cable network which is 'bankrolling the 20-game all-star series and has exclusive rights to telecast it.

Donlan said that with a tlurd weekend in danger of can-

cellation, the league would begin losing substantial reve-nues tfd the management council $1.6 billion 5-year package might have to be reduced. But he said the package had not been formally withdrawn.

Asked if the owners were prepared to open training camps and invite players back in, Donlan said no decision had been made yet. But he said the leagues competition and ex- ecutiye commitees would meet Monday in New' York to con-siderit.

Frustration over the talks boiled over on Friday, when the players accused the Man

agement Council of having a plantation mentality, and the owners saying the players were agreeing to talk so they wouldnt be accused of not wanting to meet,

Stan White, a linebacker for the Detroit Lions and vice president of the union, had to be physically restrained after he began striding around the table toward Sarge Karch, the chief counsel to the Management Council. And moments after the meeting broke up, the usually placid Donlan could be heard shouting curses about the players.

Both sides agreed only to stay away from discussing the majof stumbling block to an agreement, the unions demand for a wage scale tied to a fund and administrered by the union.

Fridays session lasted foi^r hours, only U :; of them in joifit session, the rest with the players and Management Council caucusing in separate rooms. The primary subject was the players request (denied by the owners negotiators) for greater access to their medical records.

On Saturday the two sides met for an hour, the headed lor their separate rooms again for two and a half more hours. This time the discussions covered grievance procedures, off-season training camps, insurance, club discipline and meal allowances, and briefly touched on the wage scale.

Si Emory:lei.MIBssouri. did not surprise us on offense or defen^, Jhej cjid jnake sortfe chaftgs fbf the 'secbnrf' half. Good football teams dont make change that change that much; they just work to get better.

Missouri used a balanced offensive attack to rack up 414 yards total offense 204 rushing and 210 passing. ECU, on the other hand, was held to 205 yards total offense 120 rushingand 6^ passing.

Perry led the Tiger offensive attack, hitting 15 of '22 passes for 176 yards and one touchdown. Most of Perrys passes were completed in the middle, where the Pirates are perhaps most vulnerable what with eight linebackers on the injured list.

We were greatly affected with ' the loss of our linebackers, Emory said Yes, the loss of eight linebackers, the top four today, had a great great effect on our ability to hae good pass coverage.

Of Perrys 15 completions, six went to Caver for 78 yards and five to Thomas for 82 yards.

Barbosa, starting for the first time at Missouri, led the Tigers on the ground with 91 yards in 18 carries.

The loss drops ECU to 2-2 this year. Missouri, which was coming off a 21-6 loss to Texas, is now 3-1.

A pair of pass interceptions cut short two Missouri drives and enabled ECU to go to the lockerroom down by only a point at intermission.

Neither team was able to gain a first down in their first two possessions. But, after stopping ECU late in the first quarter, the Tigers took over at their if and began to move.

Adler hit split end Curtland Thomas over the middle for a 17-yard gain to the Missouri

32. Then, split end Craig White appeared wide open along the left sideline, but free safety Clint Harris raced in to pick off Adlers throw at the ECU

33.

After the interception, the Pirates managed their initial first down of the game,on a 14-yard reverse by Ricky Nichols but were forced to punt three plays later.

On the Tigers first play from scrimmage after the punt, Barbosa raced off left tackle for 38 yards -Missouris longest run from

scrimmage this year - to the ECU 42.

The Tigers drovq to the ECU 29 before losing seven yards on the next two plays and having to punt the ball as the quarter ended.

Following the punt,. the Pirates put together their first drive of the day. Ingram hit Nichols for an 18-yard gain and then connected with Carlton Nelson for a 10-yard advance.

Two plays later, Byner broke through the middle for 19 yards to the Tiger 31. But the drive stalled and Heath came on to boot a 44-yard field goal - his longest of the season to give ECU a 3-0 lead with 10:53 left.

It was a lead short-lived. Missouri answered the ECU field goal on its next possession, driving 78 yards on 11 plays to take the lead.

With third and five from the 25. Perrys pass to White was incomplete but ECU defensive back Gerald Sikes was called for pass interference, giving the Tigers a first down at the 40.

Three plays later. Perry hit Thomas for 10 yards and fullback Tracey Mack gained 11 yards to the ECU 30. Perry then passed to Thomas for 27 yards to the three.

Two plays later, Barbosa scored from one yard out to give Missouri a 7-3 lead with 7:39 remaining.

The Pirates made it 7-6 four minutes later as they gouged out large chunks of yardage to move from their 11 to the 20 before Heath kicked a 38-yard field goal.

Fullback Reggie Branch, who led ECU with 55 yards in nine carries, rippied off runs of 16 and 15 in the drive. Ingram then hit Norwood Vann for 13 yards to the 26.

ECU moved to the 20 before Ingram threw incomplete on third and four and Heath came on to kick his second FG of the day.

Missouri seemed headed for a second touchdown after Heaths field godl, moving from its 19 to the ECU nine. But, Calvin Adams, who had entered the game just moments earlier when Smokey Norris went out with a cu above his eye, intercepted a Perry pass at the goalline to end the threat with four seconds left in the half.

East Carolina will return to action on Saturday when it plays host to Richmond.

Hanson a 4-yard scoring pass to Darius Durham in the first quarter and an 18-yard touchdown pass to Jim Beautrow in the second-quarter ^

Washington resumes its Pacific-10 Conference schedule against California in Seattle next week The Huskies lost three starters with injuries. Tight end Leroy Lutu and linebacker Ken Driscoll left the game with knee injuries in the first half and did not return. Defensive tackle Ray Cattage left the field with an ankle injury in the fourth period and did not return.

Pitt (2)...........16

W. Virginia (14) ...13

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dan Marino's 8-yard pass to Julius Dawkins with 3:23 left to play capped a two-touchdown rally in the final 11 minutes that lifted second-ranked Pittsburgh to a 16-13 victory Saturday over No. 14 West Virginia.

Bryan Thomas 3-yard run with 10:52 remaining capped an 82-yard drive and began Pitts comeback from a 13-0 deficit. 'Before that. West Virginia had things its own way as linebacker Darryl Talley set up a field goal with an interception and recovered his own blocked punt for the Mountaineers' only touchdown.

W'est Virginia's Paul Woodside kicked field goals of 34 and 29 yards in the first and third periods, his 14th and 15th in a row, while Pitts Eric Schubert had a 32-yard field goal attempt blocked by middle guard Jim Merritts and was wide on a 47-yarder as the Panthers offense had problems for the fourth game in a row.

Nevertheless, unbeaten Pitt

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survived for its fourth victory, while West Virginia suffered its first setback in four games. The Mountaineers have not defeated their archrivals since 1975 and trail the series, 52-22-1.

With Talley leading the way from his outside linebacker post. West Virginia kept Marino in check for three periods, although he did pass Tony Dorsett to become Pitts all-time career total offense leader.

Hostetler, who gave Pitt fits with his passing and scrambling, wound up as the culprit when he f"mbled a snap from center L.ii Legg with 6:04 left. Strong safety Dan Short recovered for Pitt at the Mountaineers 48 and the Panthers went ahead eight plays later.

Marino fired third-down passes of 16 yards to Dwight Collins and 14 to John Brown before whipping the decisive 8-yarder to Dawkins, who caught the ball in the end zone with free safety Tim Agee hanging on his back.

Schubert kicked his second extra point to put the Panthers ahead 14-13 and defensive tackle Bill Maas tacked on a safety with 41 seconds remaining when he forced Hostetler out of the end zone as he dropped back to pass.

La. State ..24

Florida (4)........13

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Freshman tailback Dalton Hilliard scored three touchdowns,, two of them on pass plays covering 41 and 3 yards, as Louisiana State stunned fourth-ranked 'Florida, 24-13, in Southeastern Conference football action Saturday.

A Florida Field crowd of 73,1 52 was silent as

quarterback Alan Risher hit ^ his first seven passes for 127 " yards and moved ahead of Bert Jones as LSUs all-time passing yardage leader LSI, 3-0, scored the first three times it touched the ball en route to a 17-3 lead, settled for a 24-5 halftime advantage and then used a rugged defense to turn back numerous Florida threats after intermission.

The triumph marked the second time in three years that LSU, 1-0 in the SEC, came to Gainesville and spoiled a 3-0 Florida start. It also ended the Gators nine-game winning streak at home and hiked the Tigers advantage in the series to 16-11-2.

Florida, which climbed among the nations top-ranked teams with victories over Miami of Florida. Southern California and Mississippi State, opened the game with a 63-yard drive that set up Jim Gaineys 28-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead four minutes into the game.

LSU responded by unleashing an offense that averaged 48.5 points in season-opening victories over Oregon State and Rice and' Coach Jerry Stovall watched his defense stiffen and not allow the Gators to score again until Wayne Peace passed 5 yards to Mike Mularkey with 1:51 left in the game.

The Tigers drove 73 yards to take a 7-3 lead as Risher set up an 11-yard touchdown burst by Hilliard with a 42-yard completion to wide receiver Eric Martin. It was the sixth touchdown of the year for Hilliard, a shifty 5-foot-lO, 185-pounder from Patterson. La.

The Tigers went 59 yards in 10 plays on their next possession to set up Juan

Betanzos 21-yard field goal for a 10-3 lead and then hiked their advantage to 17-3 with a three-play, 45-yard touchdown drive two minutes into the second period

Hilliard took a screen pass and weaved through the Gators secondary for 41 yards and a touchdown just three plays after LSU took over on downs after stopping Florida tailback l>orenzo Hampton for no gain twice at the Gators' 45.

Florida Coach Charley Pell tried to arouse his team by sending in the Gators second offensive unit on the next series, but senior quarterback Bob Hewko was unable to move the club

Freshman punter Ray Criswell provided a spark, however, booming a 70-yard punt that rolled to the LSU 2-yard line. Risher fumbled the snap on the next play and tell on the ball in the end zone tor' a safety as Florida trimmed its deficit to 12 points.

LSU pushed its lead to 24-5 eight minutes later when Hilliard pulled in a 3-yard touchdown pass from Risher.

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Walker Leads Georgia Win, 29-22

STARKVILLE. Miss. f.AP) Herschel Walker rushed for 215 yards and quarterback John Lastinger passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead sixth-ranked Georgia to a 29-22 football victory over Mississippi State on Saturday afternoon

Defensive guard Kevin Jackson preserved the re-g i 0 n a 11y televised Southeastern Conference triumph, plucking quarterback John Bond s fumble from the air at the Georgia 18 with 3:07 left as Mississippi State sought to rescue victory.

Walker, the junior All .American, carried the ball :59 times while increasing his career yardage to 4,009, moving him into second place on the all-time SEC rushing record, only 26 yards behind Louisiana Stale s Charles .Alexander.

Georgia. 4-. scored the winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter with a 65-yard drive capped by Lastinger's l-yard keeper. Walker picked up 55 yards on eight carries in the drive.

But Mississippi State, now 3-2. gained new life late in the period when defensive end Billy Jackson shook Lastinger free from the ball as the quarterback fought to pass and then made the fumble recovery at the Mississippi State 45. Bond hit an 8-yard pass to Corwyn .Aldredge to the Georgia .38 on fourth and 2 to keep the threat going, and then a 19-yarder to Danny Knight to the 19. but Bond fumbled as he scrambled for room on the next play.

Georgia scored the decisive touchdown after forcing Mississippi State to settle for a 21-yard field goal by Dana .Moore late in the third quarter .Moore's field goal came after Mississippi State had a first down at the Georgia 2. but failed to score on three rushes.

It was a game of big first-half plays with Mississippi State scoring on fullback A1 Rickey Edwards' 65-yard run. a .54-yard sprint by tailback .Mk,-hel Haddix and Moores loss to Haddix on a fake punt that covered 40 vards.

Strange, Hass

Tied In Texas

SA.\ .A.\T0.\1(). Texa (AP) - Curtis Strange compiled a 4-under-par 66 and tied his former teammate and fraternity brother at Wake Forest, jay Haas, for the lead Saturday in the third round of the $250.000 Texas Open Golf Tournament.

Haas, who hasn't made a bogey in the tournament and led through the first two rounds, and Strange completed 54 holes in 197. 13 strokes under par on the friendly little 6.525-yard Oak Hills Country Club course.

Haas, a winner of the Hall of Fame Classic in his last start, played the third round in 67.

- 'still no bogeys. It's getting

ECU Kicks Guilford

Brian Winchell scored three goals in leading East Carolina to a 5-3 victory over Guilford College Saturday afternoon.

Tip Baker scored one of the other goals, while Doug Kelly got the fifth for the Pirates. All three Guilford goals were scored by Brazilian Roberto Sa.

Winchell also had an assist, as did Baker and Steve Brody.

East Carolina gained a 2-1 lead on the Quakers in the first half, and went on to score three more in the second half.

The win leaves the Pirates at 4-3 on the year, while Guilford falls to 4-6-1.

East Carolina had 24 shots on goal, while .Guilford had half that many! Pirate freshman goalie Tony Rechner recorded ten saves, while Quaker goalie Ken Goldwasser had 13.

"Our offense played very well." Coach Robbie Church said. "W'e moved off the ball well and our backs played well. We scored a goal with a minute gone in the game and added another with 12 minutes gone so we were up quickly on 'em. Our forward line played well.

"Im happy to get above .500 and it should give us momentum going into our next game."

That will be against Campbell on Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the ECU field

scary out there." Haas said. "I keep waiting for the wheels to come off "

Leonard Thompson, who preceded Haas and Strange at Wake Forest, moved into third alone at 199, two shots back, with his best effort of the season, a6-under-par64.

The last seven or eight weeks is the first time this season I've felt like I was making any progress, or even could make any progress. It's been a tough year." said Thompson who has been in a season-long slump.

D A. Weibring and Keith Fergus were another stroke back at 200, 10 under par and three off the pace going into Sunday's final round. Each shot a 69 in the warm, sunny weather.

Larrv Ziegler followed at 67-201.' Allen Miller, Tom Purtzer and Bill Calfee were tied at 202, leaving nine men within nine strokes going into the last 18 holes.

Callee closed up with a 67. Calfee and Miller shot 68s,

Masters champion Craig Stadler. attempting to nail down the year's money-winning title, shot a 67 despite a double bogey and topped the group at 203.

Lee Trevino was at 210 afteE a 72.

"Tied for the lead going into the last round, thats a good position to be in," said Strange, who added it will be difficult, playing against a friend, in Sundays final round, he said.

Its kind of like last year, when Bill Rogers and Ben Crenshaw, good friends, were in a playoff (won by Rogers), Strange said I've got to really buckle down. I've been close so many times, too many times, not to win. Ive got to buckle down."

Strange has won more than $200,000 last season and more than $236,000 this year without winning a tournament.

Haas made three birdies, all from the 6-8 foot range, and had to scramble for two pars.

He had to play a great second shot, "maybe the best shot Ive hit this year. under the limbs of one old oak and over another one to reach the green on the 15th hole. He missed the green and one-, putted for par on the 17th.

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Georgia scored in the first half on Walkers 3-yard run after a 44-yard punt return by Jimmy Harrell. Lastingers 39-yar^ pass to Kevin Harris and fullback Barry Youngs 10-vard run

Southern Col (16).. 38 Oregon...........7

LOS .A.NGELES (API -Converted fullback Todd Spencer made an impressive debut at tailback for Southern Cal Saturday, rushing for 149 yards and three touchdowns as the No. 16 Trojans swamped winless Oregon 38-7 in a Pacific-10 football game

Spencer, a 6-foot. 195-pound junior shifted to tailback because of injuries at the position, carried the ball 29 times and scored .on runs of 1 and 5 yards as the Trojans pulled out to a 31-7 halftime lead He tallied his final touchdown on a 7-yard burst in the third quarter

The starting fullback since the first of last season. Spencer, son of former heavyweight boxer Thad Spencer, also caught three passes for 48 yards against the out manned Ducks,

The victory was the third straight for the Trojans after an opening loss to Florida. Oregon is now 0-5.

Junior quarterback Seap Salisbury, playing just the first half, also had a good day for Southern Cal, completing nine of 16 passes for 139 yards and scoring a touchdown on a 2-yard run.

Safety Joey Browner started the Trojans rolling when he picked off a Kevin Lusk pass on the games first play from scrimmage and returned it :34 yards for a touchdown, giving Southern Cal a 7-0 lead with just 15 seconds played.

Nebraska (8)......41

raced 41 yards on a sweep around right end and the second with less than two minutes remaining on a 13-yard run by Tim Brungardt Freshman Vincent "Bo Jackson got Auburn's only touchdown late in the first quarter on a 4-yard sweep when he hurdled a defender at the goalline and did a head-over-heels flip into the end zone.

UCLA (9).........34

Colorado..........6

BOULDER. Colo. LAP) -Quarterback Tom Ramsey passed for 280 yards, including a 50-yard touchdown strike to flanker Dokie Williams, and ran for another score to lead ninth-ranked UCLA to a 34-6 college victory Saturday over Colorado

Ramsey was 16 for 24 in the game, breaking the UCLA career completion record with ;5 and leaving him just 37 yards short of the schools all-time career yardage mark.

The Bruins got on the board first after left cornerback Walter Lang recovered a

Richard Johnson fumble on the Coloratk) 22 UCLA went 3 yards in three plays and John Lee booted a 36-yard field goal with 8:03 left to play in the first quarter The Buffaloes drew even at 3-3 on a 47-yard field goal by-Tom Field that capped an 8-play, 51-yard Colorado drive.

On its next possession, UCLA drove 80 yards in 10 plays, scoring on a 3-yard plunge by tailback Frank Cephous.

Colorado, aided by three completions totaling 29 yards from quarterback Randy Essington to Chris McLemore, moved to the Bruin 30 yard line but had to settle for another Field field goal,

UCLA made it 17-6 at the half on Ramseys 50-yard pass to Williams.

Ramsey scrambled for another score on a 10-yard run late in the third quarter and handed off to tailback Kevin Nelson for a 1-yard scoring plunge in the fourth.

Another 41-yard field goal by Lee accounted for the rest of UCLA's scoring.

The victory makes UCLA 4-0 while Qolorado slipped'to 1-3.

Notre Dame (11) ..11 Michigan St........3

EAST LANSING, Mich. ( AP) - .Mike Johnston booted three field goals to lift 11th-ranked Notre Dame to a mistake-filled 11-3 victory over Michigan State, in nonconference college football Saturday

Johnston had field goals of 33. 29 and 42 yards - all in the second quarter and' the Notre Dame defense sacked Michigan State quarterback John Leister in the end zone for a first-quarter safety to

account for all the Irish scor-ing,

Ralf Mojsiejenko. whose booming punts kept Notre Dame in poor field position most of the game, kicked a 50-vard field goal in the third period for the lone Michigan State points.

Irish quarterback Blair Kiel had three passes intercepted, while Notre Dame picked off four Spartan tosses.

Kiel hit flanker Joe Howard for an apparent 44-yard touchdown pass play in the third period, but the play was nullified by a penalty. In the

Phil Carter failed to get into the end zone on fourth down at the Michigan State 1.

The victory was the third for undefeated Notre Dame. The Spartans fell to0-4.

It was the first time Notre Dame won a game without a scoring a touchdown since the Irish defeated Louisiana State U in 1970.

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Late Score Lets Deacons Win

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Gary Schofields 12-yard touchdown pass to David Richmond late in the fourth quarter propelled Wake Forests Deacons to a 13-10 football victory over Virginia Techs Hokies Saturday.

Schofield, who sat out last weeks victory over Appalachian State with an injury, found Richmond open in tlie end zone with 3:06 left. It was the Deacons first lead of the

Auburn (20)........7 game

AUBURN. .Ala. (APi Turner Gill fired a 58-yard scoring strike to break a second quarter deadlock and .Mike Rozier added a pair of second half touchdowns as eighth-ranked Nebraska overpowered No. 20 Auburn 41-7 in an intersection college football clash Saturday.

Gills long touchdown pass came with 3:32 left in the first half and went to Todd Brown, who made the reception at the Tiger 20 behind Auburn de-, fender David King.

The victory was the third In four games for the explosive Cornhuskers, who came back from a last minute 27-24 setback at Penn State last week.

Rozier scored on runs of 2 and 12 yards to cap a pair of ,57-yard Cornhusker drives in the third and fourth quarters.

The Cornhuskers took a 7-0 lead on their first possession in the game, driving 73 yards to score on Doug Wilkenings 15-yard run.

Nebraska added two touchdowns in the final seven and a half minutes, the first when reserve Mark Schellen

On their final possession, the Hokies drove from their 16 to Wakes 22. But consecutive quarterback sacks totaling losses of 27 yards took the Hokies out of good field goal range.

Tech rushed its field goal team onto the field in the final seconds, but Don Wades 65-yard attempt was blocked by Tony Coates as time ran out

Trailing 10-0 in the third quarter. Wake Forest began its comeback with a safety. Defensive end Mike Hodgson sacked Tech quarterback Todd Greenwood in the end zone.

The Deacons cut the margin

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to 10-5 on a 38-yard field goal by Phil Denfeld with 7:12 left in the fourth quarter.

Wake Forest began its winning touchdown drive from the Hokies 47. Schofield moved the Deacons to the 12 in five plays, including a 22-yard completion to Tommy Gregg that gave the Deacons a first down at the 12,

After an incompletion, Schofield connected with Richmond for the winning score.

Lady Pirates Fall In Tourney

COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates were ousted from the Carolina Classics second round in the first match of the day Saturday.

Clemson topped the Lady Pirates, 10-15, 15-5, 15-10, in the tournament bracket of the volleyball event. The Pirates finished fifth in the 13 team field.

East Carolina is now 12-8, surpassing last years total of 11 victories.

"We played real well, coach Lynn Davidson said. We came out and jumped on them in the first game. In the second game, their offense started cooking and we just couldnt stop them. Im pleased about the tournament, though, because were showing that we can hang with the big boys.

Davidson singled out the play of Diane Lloyd, Lita Lamas and Johann Fry.

East Carolina returns to action on Friday and Saturday, hosting its own invitational.

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Baltimore Shells Brewers, 11-3,

Today's Winner Wins Division

Homers Power Angels By Texas To Clinch American's West

BALTIMORE (AP) - Reliever Sammy Stewart checked Milwaukee on two hits over the final 5 2-3 innings as the Baltimore Orioles again shelled the sliding Brewers 11-3 Saturday and forged a tie in the American League East with one game remaining in the season.

Milwaukee's Don Sutton, 3-1, will face Baltimore ace Jim Palmer. 15-4, in Sundays game to decide the division champion.

The orioles, who have beaten the Brewers five straight in the last eight days, pounded out 17 hits to give them 45 for the first three games of the series. A crowd of 47,231 watched Saturdays victory after 51,833 saw Baltimore sweep a doubleheader from Milwaukee Friday night.

Jim Dwyer, who has reached base 13 consecutive times on eight hits and five walks, doubled to launch a four-run rally in the fourth

inning, snapping a 3-3 tie.

Consecutive run-and-hit singles by Rick Dempsey and Rich Dauer scored Dwyer and

finished starter Doc Medich, 12-15. A1 Bumbry singled oft reliever Moose Haas to make it 6-1.

Third baseman Paul Molitor then just missed grabbing Glenn Gullivers sacrifice bunt in the air, hobbled the ball and then threw wildly past first and two unearned runs scampered home.

Medich also balked a run home in the first following an RBI double by Eddie Murray

and a run-scoring single by John Lowenstein.

Baltimore added four runs in the eighth on Gary Roenickes two-run singles and RBI singles by Dauer and John Shelby.

After falling behind for the third straight game, Milwaukee came back to tie the score 3-3 and chase starter Scott McGregor.

The Brewers loaded the

two

Ben

bases in the second on walks and a single by Oglivie, and scored two runs on Jim ,Gantners two-out single. Oglivie hit his 34th homer, the 212th for Milwaukee this season, in the fourth.

After Moore drew a one-out walk, Stewart came in and faced only one batter over the minimum the rest of the way He is now 10-9.

MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE

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Royals Win

But All In Vain

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -After delivering one of the most important RBI singles of his career in a do-or-die situation. John Wathan admitted he had no stomach for the California Angels broadcast that was blaring from a clubhouse radio.

Wathans single in the eighth inning scored Bombo Rivera with the tying run, and Cesar Gernimo followed with a sacrifice fly that lifted Kansas City to a 5-4 victory over Oakland. The victory kept Kansas City alive in the American League West, provided Texas beat California on the West Coast.

California began the day needing either a victory or a Kansas City loss to wrap up the division.

im not going to listen to the California game, said Wathan. Its too frantic. It njakes me more nervous to listen to a big game than play in it because when youre playing you have some control over what happens. If I listened to the Angels, Id go crazy.

Kansas City entered the eighth trailing 4-3 after Tony Armas had slugged his 28th homer of the season, with a man on, in the top of the inning off relief ace Dan Quisen-berry, 9-7.

Willie Aikens led off the Royals eighth with a single . First baseman Mike Davis dropped the throw on Frank Whites sacrifice bunt. Jerry Martin then sacrificed the runners to second and third. Dave Beard relieved Tom Underwood, 10-6, and Wathan tied it with a single. Geronim then lofted a sacrifice fly to center field that scored White.

Quisenberry began the seventh in relief of Mike Armstrong, who had struck out four and allowed no hits in two innings of relief of Vida Blue. Davey Lopes began the uprising with a double and after a strikeout, Armas slammed a 1-0 pitch into the right field seats.

Willie Wilson tripled off Matt Keough and gave the Royals a 1-0 lead in the first on U.L. Washingtons double.

Rickey Henderson walked in the fourth, stole second and third to run his season total to 130, then scored on a Lopes double and Burroughs singed home Lopes for a 2-1 Oakland lead.

Aikens walked in the bottom of the inning, advanced to second on a sacrifice, took third on a wild pitch and tied it 2-2 on John Wathans single.

The "Hoyis went up 3-2 in the fifth when Wilson singled, stole second and came around on George Bretts single.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ken Landreaux, Ron Cey and Mike Scioscia hit home runs as the Los Angeles Dodgers ended the title hopes of the San Francisco Giants 15-2 Saturday and moved to within a half-game of the lead in the National League West.

' The first-place Atlanta Braves were scheduled to play Saturday night in San Diego, where an Atlanta loss would create a Dodgers-Braves tie for first. The regular season ends Sunday and if a divisional playoff game is necessary it will be in Los Angeles on Monday.

The Dodgers banged out 17 hits and recorded their season-high run total as they eliminated the third place Giants, who dropped 2 1-2 games behind Atlanta. Bob Welch, 16-11, pitched five innings of one-hit baseball for the victory and Dave Stewart finished up, earning his first save.

The Dodgers built a 12-0 lead, starting with a six-run outburst in the second inning off Renie Martin, 7-10, and reliever A1 Holland. A two-run single by Bill Russell opened the scoring and Landreaux hit his seventh homer, a three-run shotinthebigiilning.

Cey hit his 23rd homer of the season and the 33rd of his career against the Giants in the third to make it 7-0, and Scioscia belted a three-run homer in the fifth to make it 10-0.

Giants Manager Frank Robinson replaced his starting lineup at that point, and the

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda decided to rest Welch

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The California Angels captured the American League West championship Saturday by beating the Texas Rangers 6-4 behind homers by Fred Lynn, Reggie Jacksoii and Bobby Grich.

California will now face the winner of Milwaukee-Baltimore game for the AL championship that starts here Tuesday.

The victory brought California its second division title in its 22-year history and was the first flag of any kind for Manager Gene Mauch in 23 years as a major-league skipper. No big league manager had ever gone so long without a title.

Lynns two-run homer in the fifth inning gave California a

5-4 lead and relievers Dave Goltz and Luis Sanchez made the margin stand up.

California had be^ the day needing either a victory or a loss by Kansas City to wrap up the division. Kansas City beat Oakland 5-4 earlier in the day.

Siindavs California wrapped up the _ title as Lamar Johnson

TEXAS CALIFORNIA

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Tolleson ss 4 0 0 0 RClark rf 0 0 0 0

Grubb If 4 0 0 0 Carew Ib 3 12 1

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grounded back to Sanchez for the final out of the game. Jackson and Mauch embraced as many of the crowd of 33,405 ran onto the field.

Lynn blasted his 21st homer of the year off Charlie Hough, 16-13, following a walk to Rod Carew. The Rangers had taken a 4-3 lead in the fourth on Pete OBriens third homer, off Goltz, 8-5.

Goltz relieved starter Ken

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his fifth save.

The Angels took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Brian Downing led off with a double and scored on a single by Carew. After Carew was out stealing, Jackson belted his 38th homer.

The Rangers chased Forsch in the second Larry Parrish led off with his 17th homer and, one out later, Jim Sundberg stroked his 10th homer The third run scored on a single by Pat Putnam, an infield out and an RBI single byMikeRichardt.

HBP-Baylor by Hough T-2 35 A-33.405

Forsch in the second inning and pitched 41-3 innings before giving way to Sanchez, who held Texas hitless over the final three innings to pick up

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LOS ANGLS SAN FRAN

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San Francisco RMartin L.7-10 1 1-3 13 12 0

Holland 3 2-3 8 7 7 15

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Garrelts 2 3 3 3 2 4

WP-Welch T-3 13, A -46,562

for possible post-season action.

Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey drove in runs in the -sixth. Rookie Alex Taveras doubled home two runs in the ninth and Mark Belanger singled home another.

The Giants runs came in the seventh when Jeff Leonard homered and Ron Pruitt and Joe Pettini hit consecutive doubles.

The Giants Joe Morgan broke a National League record in the fourth when he drew the 1,709th walk of his career, one more than Hall Of Famer Mel Ott, who played with the New York Giants.

OAKLAND KANSAS CITY

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Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 30 510 5

Oakland 000 200 200-4

Kansas City 100 110 02x 5

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Keough pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP-Reough 2. T-2:50 A-23,787

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Rose Rallies Fall Short Of Gryphons

B\ uoom pthJi-Rt'f!t\t(jr >fK)rt.' hditor \ I i ^ 1. njit

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Rom- helped by fine punt returns by Kdward Frazier, moved to within three yards of the ijoai line on one series and then came back to sweep within MX in the dosing sec-ondN ot the game, but was unable to crack the stiff Rocky Mount detense for what could hpve been the winning touchdown As It tCirned out, ail three

touchdowns in the game came from offensive mistakes Rose gained an early lead after Reggie Pry or, back to punt on the first series of the game' fumbled and Rose took over on downs at the 17. scoring in three plays.

Roderick Harrell got the lone Rose TD. off a two yard plunge, and Willie Levitt added the P.AT for a 7-0 lead

after only two and a half minutes In the second quarter. Rose fumbled the ball away^ own 13. and Rocky Mount used only four plays to advance the bad to the end zone for the tying touchdown, with Joe Walker going the final seven vards and Eddie Coats kicking the P.AT Then, with less than 30

Low Tackle

Rocky .Mount ,s l.eon Cooley (9) puts a low tackle off a 13-7 victory by holding off two late Rose on the diving Donnell Lee < 211 of Rose as Roderick drives inside the ten yard line. (Reflector Photo by Harrell 21 lyoks on at right. Rocky Mount pulled Tommy Forrest)

Blocked Punt Helps SouthWest Slip Past Defensive Jags, 12-7

i-\t;M\ ILl.K .MiuthWcst FiLitoiiiIh' t-iiickcd a punt .in 'fii.' I'Hirih period and nnaily rert,'.rred die t,)all in 'lie.end /'!:]' .ind pulleii nut a d't ' ' nver. 'Uinpurn iv;. a;. I 'Krida\

. 'I'lie w,n ki'ji' 0,1' m

a !!(' loi- iiint ptave in Hie KaM'(rn Carolina Cmiterence w Ith a 2 n recoin. . ,

The vietor\ wa-n't an easy one te onie by Both teams loiiirtt- b ird dideiiMvely Mirouiiiiiaj! the eveii:n.g SouHi\\>' held' -o. ju>!- 4d y.ai'd> I'bhinn ,.nd on!\ veven [la.'.Miia :or ' ilal el .A).yards

Lady Bucs Win Three

CDLCMBIA, sC Ka.st Carolui.i. I niversilyc 'Lady l:;an \oil(nl).il! tean'; won Hd''' 111 lO'.r loluie.' Ill ih('

l.r."! iniiii'f oi Hit' Carolina cia-'.ie In'.dai'oiial 'lounia men! Fnf)a\ at Hn' la'ii-ver.sity ol Si;ati: ( aroiaai'

nooi [i|,i

d'. fCr;.

Ill total ol tense. Farmvill rushed lor 106 and passed for 7:i, but couldn't quite muster enought t() [)ull out the victory.

Karmville did .score first, taking a 7-0 lead in the first [KO'iod The .score came on a 65 yard pass play I r o m (iiarlerback Sam Sumretl. Who later lett the game with apparent rib injuries. SumrellA pass was caught by .\ndrcw Edwards, who then lateraled to Wesley Carmon, >\ho scooted the rest of the way for the score. The touchdown climaxed a 75-yard drivetn the Jaguars

.SoutliWest came back in the >econd period to pull within one Taking over at the Farmville 45 after a punt, the Cougars drove down with Kicky Thorne plunging over Horn two yards away. However. a two-poinf conversion try failed, leaving Farmville up, 7-6

It stayed that way until the tinal period, with only Farmville managing to put any kind ol a drive together. That carne when the Jags drove to the .SouthWest 35.

able to scramble back alter the ball, recover It in the end zone, only to drop it again

where SouthW'est's .Mike Varnell fell on 'it for a touchdown.

seconds left in the half, Cordell Lyons intercepted Bobby Buie and returned the b^jJfiUiacls jo set up a IJaygTfT^ss fi^ *oals"WTeon Cooley with seven seconds left in the half forjthe 13-7 score that never changed again.

.\'ol that both teams didn't have the opportunity It was just that the defense was too much for it.

Coats, ranked as one of the top passing quarterbacks in the state, suffered through a bad night against the suddenly strong Rose defense, Rose got him five times behind the line of scrimmage and put pressure on him much of the time. Coats finished the game with just seven completions in 23 attempts for 64 yards.

Rose held the Gryphons to just 98 yards on the ground.

But at the same time, the Rocky Mount defense was doing it to the Rampants. Rose rushed for only 76 yards and added 86 passing But those two drives that were thwarted by the Gryphon defense were the biggest of the night.

This was probably as hard a loss as weve experienced. Coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. "We blew two real good scoring opportunities, I felt we could have got it in there either time. But we just made too many mistakes tonight and Rocky Mount played extremly good defense.

.Not that Vincent felt his own team.played badly on defense.

I thought we played super defense. he said,-But I was really disappointed that our running game was held in check like it was. especially in the first hajf. Rose had only 25 yards rushing at halftime.

It wasnt that we were missing assignments, we werent. We were missing the blocks.

For much of the game. Rose was in poor field position and unable to get anything going to get out of it. For that reason. Rocky Mount dominated first half play.

Still, it was the Rampants who got the first break as Pryor fumbled just four plays into the game, and was unable

to his kick off from the 26 While he recovered the ball at his own 17 the ball was turned over on downs.

nnell Lee picked up 15 yar(l& over left tackle on the first play, but a sneak from the tw\^ by Kenny Kirkland netted \nothing. He then handed qff to Harrell on second down for the final two yards.

That put Rose up. 7-0. with 9:26 left in the first period.

Rocky Mount immediately drove dowm to the Rose 34 before fumbling the ball away. They were helped along by an unsportsmanlike conduct call against the Rampants for having loo many men on the field on a punt.

Rocky Mount then got it back at the Rose 41 after forcing a punt, but a fourth and six pass at the 25 was incomplete, turning the ball over,

After twice getting the ball at midfield and being unable to move. Rocky Mount took over on the Rose 43 after a fumble early In the second quarter

On first down. Walker cut over right tackle for 16 yards, then Huenell Gray broke over the left side for 21 more, down to the six. Following a pro-ceedure penalty against the Gryphons, Walker got four, then pushed over left tackle for the final seven for the score with 5:55 left.

Coats kick sailed sideways over the bar for the extra point, tying it at 7-7.

While Rose got good field^ position from a short kickoffr it failed to advance past the Gryphon 43 and punted away. The Rampants got it back, however, four plays later, on their own 39.

From there. Buie hit Frazier for 12 yards to the RM 49, and another pass to Tyrone Smith pushed it to the 42. but Rose failed on fourth and two to pick up the first down.

.After again holding. Rose took over on its own 35. OnThe first play. Buies pass was intercepted by Lyons, who returned it all the way to the Rose 10.

"I guess that interception

was the key to the game, Vincent said afterwards "our receiver was wide open on the play, but the pass was just overthrown.

Coats lost two yards on first down and a second down pass fell incomplete.

On third do\m. however, he hit Cooley over the middle in a crowd for the score, and with just seven seconds left in the half. Rocky Mount took a 13-7 lead.

Rocky Mount threatened early in the second half, driving io the Rose 30 before two holding penalties killed the drive It got the ball back on the Rose 44, but was unable to move it again giving it up. Finally, with 7:28 left in the contest. Rose forced Rocky Mount to kick from its own eight, and Fraziers return of 27 vards gave Rose the ball on theRMie.

Four carries by Harrell got a first down at the six. but on third down from the three, Harrell fumbled and Bryan Sonnier recovered for the Gryphons with 4:20 left.

Rose was again able to .hold, and another return by Frazier put it on the 33 with 2:40 to go.

Rose got one first down, at the 22. then Kirkland hit Frazier down the sideline at the six. But on first down, Harrell was thrown for a three yard loss, and the next two plays, both passes, were just off the fingertips of receivers in th end zone. The fourth down pass was batted away, and Rocky Mount had held for the win.

I feel that were just as good a team as Rocky Mount,

Vincent said. But now weve got to come back and scramble hard from here on in. And weve got to hope that someone else will help us.

Rose is now 2-3 on the. year overall and 1-1 in Big East play. Rocky Mount climbs to 5-0 and 2-0, respectively.

The Rampants travel to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday. while Rocky Mount plays host to Northern Nash.

Y QUALITY ' FASHIONS

Rocky .Mount

Rose

First Downs

:i4-98

Rushes-Yardage

38-76

Passing Yards

Return Yards

2:i-7-o

Passing

24-12-1

8-:14 9

Punts-Average

7-313

3-1

Fumbles-Lost

2-2

6-64

Penalties-Yards

7-72

Rocky Mount 0 14

0 0-14

Rose

7 0

0 0-7

Loose Ball

Rose High Schools Donnell Lee (left) dives for a loose football as Rocky Mounts Joe Walker also attempts to get it during action Friday night at Ficklen Stadium. Roses Edward Frazier (40) also is set to get into the action. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Scoring:

R Harrell, 2 run i Levitt kick) RM.^ Walker. 7 run < Coats kick RM - Cooley. 12 pass from Coats I Pryor kick i

Individual Statistics Rushing. RM - Walker 14-85, Pryor l (-9i. Coats 8-(-21). Gunter l-o. Gray 7-:t8, Vines 3-5; R Lee 15-3:1, Kirkland 8-18. Harrell 12-28, Buie 1-1, Frazier l-(-3). Re. Smith 1-0.

Passing: RM - Coats 23-7-64-0: Kirkland 20-10-67-0, Buie 4-2-19-1 Receiving RM Lyons 3-24, Walker 3-28, Cooley 9-12; R Lee 4-13. Frazier 3 .37. T Smith 4-28. Carrawayl-8

The great gelding Forego won the Eclipse Award as the best horse of the year three times.

Beiair Stud and Calumet Farm each has had two winners of racings Triple Crown. Gallant Fox and Omaha won for Beiair and Whirlaway and Citation did it for Calumet.

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In the final quarter, however, .jaguar punter .Alan Wooten went back to kick only to have the bait tilocked by a host of ciiargmg Cougars. Wixiten was

I )av:o,>on .said K\eryon<' had I ' ons;.s!ant ollor! throughout 'III' da\ Wo boat the loams we Aoi'i' -iippo.-rd to,1)0,it and v.e v.i'.o (,(.())aja a. goon rnatch i Hi a li'llo disappointed ta-o.iUM' ,< I' ( iiual liave a()ii."

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Bradley Scores Three Times As North Pitt Downs Rams, 28-14

Getting Yardage

North Pitts Dennis Bradiey (54) lugs the ball for part of his 168 yards against Greene Central Friday night, moving past an uniden

tified tackier. Greene Centrals Walter Dawson (21) attempts to move into the play. North Pitt ripped Greene Central, 28-14. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

BETHEL - Dennis Bradley scored three touchdowns and rushed for 168 yards as he led surprising North Pitt to a 28-14 xomp over Greene Central Friday night. The victory enabled the Panthers to remain in a tie for first place in the league standings with a 2-0 record. North Pitt is 3-1-2 overall.^

For a' while there, however, the victory was not at all certain as Greene Central, which is yet to win this year, stormed out to a 14-8 lead in the first half.

The Panthers put the first score on the board early in the opening quarter. Rodney Lawrence set up the score by blocking a Greene Central punt and turning the ball over on the nine. Two plays later, Donald Hunter went in from five yards out. Bradley added a two-point conversion for an 8-0 Panther lead.

Greene Central came back later in the quarter to score after a 41-yard drive. Anthony Thompson pull^ in a 20-yard

pass from Elmer Dixon for the score, cutting tl lead to 8-6.

Then, in the second period. Greene Central struck for the lead. Dixon again went to the air, hitting Oscar Rouse for 30 yards, and Dixon hit Brian Hall for the two-pointer after to put the Rams up, 14-8 and it stayed that way the rest of the half.

But in the third period, Bradley took over, scoring two touchdowns to put the Panthers in the lead for good. The Panthers took over after a punt to the Ram 41 and Bradley raced the final 23 yards to tie the game at 14-all.

Not long afterwards, Rickie Hines intercepted a Ram pass

and returned it to the GC 14. Bradley then scored from five yards away to put North Pitt up for good. Ken Whitehurst ran over the PAT raising the lead to 22-14.

North Pitt then forced a punt and drove 70 yards on a long 15-play series, with^ Bradley going in from three yards out.

Greene Central, which had no other threats in the game, had only three offensive plays in the final quarter, all three passes, two of which were intercepted.

Bradley finished the game with 29 carries for his 168 yards.

North Pitt plays host to Farmville Central on Friday.

Greene Central, now 0-4-2 overall and 0-2 in the league, entertains Ayden-Grifton.

Greene C

North Pitt

6 First Downs 15

25-65 Rushes-Yardage 55-262

70 Passing Yards 15

13 Return Yards 65

10-3-3 Passing 9-3-0

4-32.2 Punts-Average 2-39.5

2-1 Fumbles-Lost 3-3

4-30 Penalties-Yards 11-85

Greene C 6 8 0 0-14

North Pitt 8 0 14 628

Scoring:

NP Hunter, 5 run < Bradley rum

GC Thompson, 20 pass from Dixon I run (aileidi GC - Rouse, 30 pass from Dixon (Hall pass from Dixom NP - Bradley, 23 run (run failed I

NP Bradley, 5 run (Whitehurst rum

NP Bradley, 3 run (run failed i

Ahoskie Cougars Slip By Roanoke By 16-7 Score

Worthington's Two Touchdowns Lead Chargers Past Aycock,28-8

LITTLEFIELD - Unbeaten Ayden-Grifton. led by Malcolm Worthingtons two touchdown runs, rolled to an easy 28-8 victory over Charles B Aycock Friday night,

Aycock was the last team to beat the Chargers in regular season play last year, but the Chargers got their revenge this time out.

It took some time, however, as Ayden-(Jrifton hurt itself with penalties throughout the contest.

The Chargers didnt get onto the scoreboard until the final play of the first period when Kelvin Harris went over from three yards out. A two-point try failed. leavingjUt 6-0. The Chargers had dflven 40 yards on the series, following a CBA punt.

Late in the second period, the Charger defense backed

Aycock up in its own end zone, and ^ short punt went out of bounds on the CBA 20. After two passes fell incomplete, Joey Kennedy hit Jackie Conway for the 20 yards and the score with just five seconds remaining in the half. Jarvis Koonce ran over the two-pointer to make it 14-0 at intermission.

Worthington took over the scoring duties in the second half, getting both AG tallies, both coming in the final period. The first came after an 94-yard drive after Ayden-Grifton held the Falcons at the AG six. Koonce sparked the drive, rushing for 30 yards on the first play of the series, and later adding a 28-yard scamper. Finally, Worthington scored from 10 yards away, upping the lead to 20-0.

Aycock threatened again.

but was finally stopped on the We struggled once again 19 and Ayden-Grifton launched with our penalties, Coach an 81-yard drive that climaxed Dixon Sauls said. Other than with Worthington going in that, we moved the football from ten yards out again, extemerely well. Chuck Kennedy hit Doug Coley for 33 Smithwick continues to play yards on a pass to spark the outstanding on defense, with drive. help from Kevin Craft and

Finally, with 1:12 left in the Jarvis Koonce. Koonce cer-game, Aycock avoided a shut- tainly had a big game rushing out. John Thomas hit Lee tonight.

Smith for 14 yards for the '

score. Thomas then passed to Ayden-Grifton, now 2-0 in Dewayne Nichols for the PAT. Eastern Carolina play and 5-0 The score came after AG had overall, travels to Greene fumbled at its own 20. Central Friday. Aycock is now

The Chargers had two other ^ overall and 0-1 in the threats in the game, but failed conference. The Falcons trav-to cash in on them, while el to Southern Nash.

Aycock did not offer another threat.

Koonce finished the game with 162 yards on 17 carries, while Worthington collected 83 yards on 12 lugs.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School, unable to get its offense in gear, fell before Northeastern Conference foe Ahoskie, 16-7, Friday night.

The Redskins, 2-2 in league play, collected only 104 yards in total offense, while Ahoskie ground out 251 yards altogether.

The Cougars got all they needed in the first period, scoring a touchdown and a field goal. Following a Roanoke punt, Ahoskie drove 65 yards for the first score. That came on a 16-yard pass from William Whitaker to Reggie Smith. The PAT kick missed, leaving it at 6-0.

Then, with 2:20 left in the first quarter, Ahoskie got a field goal from Tim Lassiter from 21 yards out. Ahoskie had gotten the ball at the Roanoke 37 following a fumble.

Roanoke came back in the second period to pull within two points, 9-7. This time

turnabout was fair play as the Redskins pounced on a Cougar fumble at the Ahoskie 37. Glendale Daniels scored from four yards out and Greg Casper added the PAT to close the gap at halftime.

But the Redskins could not get back into the end zone the rest of the way, although they did reach the Ahoskie 22 late in the game.

Ahoskie, meanwhile, got the clincher in the final period after a Roanoke punt traveled only ten yards to its own 30.

Ahoskie Roanoke

16 First Downs

55-204 Rushes-Yardage

47 Passing Yards

20 Return Yards

9-4-0 Passing

4-31.0 Punts-Average

3-1 Fumbles-Lost

9-75 Penalties-Yards

Ahoskie Roanoke Scoring:

A Smith, 16 pass from Whitaker (kick failed!

A FG Lassiter 21 R Daniels, 4 run (Casper kick t A Whitaker, 1 run (Lassiter kick!

Danny Whitaker went over from a yard out and Lassiter added the kick for the final 16-7 score.

Roanoke is now 3-3 overall and travels to Bertie next week. The Cougars. 4-2, and 2-2 in the conference, play host to Washington on Friday.

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Ayden-Grifton

20 43-294 132 9

16-7-0 1-27.0 3-3 12-110 8 8 14-28

C.B. Aycock 0

Ayden-Grifton 6

Scoring:

AG Harrig, 3run (passfailed) AG Conway, 20 pass from Kennedy (Koonce run)

AG Worthington, 10 run (Koonce run)

AG - Worthington, 10 run (kick failed)

CBA Smith, 14 pass from Thomas (Nichols, pass from Thomas)

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North State's $100 minimum deposit variable rate IRA will vary in return according to the money market. Each quarter, we set the variable rate according to prevailing money market conditions. The current rate will change this October 1st,so ask your North State Customer Service Representative for details. ^

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Moore, Ahge Lead Way As Bullets Whip Aurora

JA.MKSVILLE - Matthew Moore rushed (or :J)1 yards and scored 12 points m leading Jamesville to a 36-0 Tobacco Bett Conference victory over Aurora Friday night Moore scored only one touchdown, but he added three two-point conversions for his 12-point total. He ran the ball 14timesforhis201\ardnet Richie Ange. who missed two days of practice last week with virus, hit on three touchdown passes and was nine of 14 lor 166 yards to spark the aerial attack of the Bullets

In the first quarter, .Ange hit Carlton Rodgers lor 15 yards lor the first score, with Moore adding the PAT tor an 8-n lead.

Jamesville came back with two more in the second

quarter .Moore scored on a 15-yard run. and David Biggs raced 69 yards with an Ange pass tor the other. Moore added the PATs after each score That made it 24-0 at the half.

The Bullets scored twice more in the third period, Ange hit Greg Hardison for 19 yards for the first score and Rodgers ran m from 19 yards away for the final score

('oach Jerrv Godlev cited

Waltrip Leads Qualifying

Aurora

W-40

HI-1 H-2H0 t.l .

Kir.sl IHiuns Kusht'> Vaniagf Ia.ssiiiii ^'arrl^ Kolurii Vards Passing Punts Avorage H'uniblos l.osi Pfnallu's \ ards 0 8 16

Jamesville

2(1

M 271 I6H , I) 14 ! I 2:i(l(P 6-4 1

0 0- 0 12 0- :l6

Aurora Jamesville Seoring

J Hotlgers I.) pass trom Ange

I .MiMire run'

J Moore. I.s run > Minire run

,1 Biggs. 69 pass Irom Ange M(M>re run'

.1 Mardi.son 19 pass Irom Ange

I run lailed .) Rodgers, 19 run kick tailed'

NORTH WILKESBORO. N C lAPi Darrell Waltrip led Friday's first round of qualifying for the Holly Farms 4(Hi .ASCAR event, edging Bobby Allision and Terry Labonte by narrow margins at North Wilkesboro Speedway, Waltrip's Buick was clocked at 11:1.293 miles per hour while the Chevrolets of .Allison and Labonte posted speeds of 113.219 mph and 113.105 mph, respectively.

Those three are also in the chase for the Winston Cup

frinity, Lifegqte Take Flag Wins

Trinity Christian School romped to a 64-16 victory over New Birth School of Tarboro Friday in a flag football game behind the passing of John Moran.

Moran passed for se\en touchdowns arid ran for another in guilding Trinity to its third straight win of the season.

Moran got things started in the first quarter with a 6-yard touchdown run. He followed that up with a 25-yard pass to Darrell Wells, making it l,5-(i at the end of the first period.

Moran hit Junior Godwin on 25 and 40 yard passes in the second period and also threw three yards to Maury Harris in the second quarter, that made it :56-0 at the half.

In the third period. .Moran hit David Casper for 12 yards, and after a Godwin interception. Moran went to Casper for three more yards and another score. He finished off his scoring duties with a 22-yard pass to Jimmy Powers that made it 56-0 going into the final quarter.

Tarboro finally scored with five minutes left in the game, but Trinity came back on a 20-yard pass from Harris to Robert Stantield for its final .score. Tarboro closed out the scoring with six seconds left

Trinity, now 3-0. travels to Rocky .Mount on Friday Tarboro IS now 2-1

Lifegate..........39

Grace ...........27

CH1CD - Lifegate Christian School opened its flag football season with a 39-27 victory over Grace of Rocky Mount Friday.

John Gaskins hit John Glenn for three touchdown passes to get things started for Lifegate. The passes covered 30. 10 and 45 yards.

Glenn then took a 10-yard pass from Carlos Hartley for a fourth touchdown, while Gaskins ran for 50 yards and returned an interception 70 yards for the other scores.

Grace got three touchdowns from John Davis bn runs of 40. ,10 and five yards, and he passed 40 yards for another score.

Timmy McLawhorn .was cited for his defensive play in the game.

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1206 Charles Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457

Business: 752-6747

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points race, with .Allison leading Waltrip by 101 points and - Labonte by 202,

Qualifying for the race finds the first eight positions decided by an average speed over two days of trials. The final order of those eight was to be decided Saturday, with the field also determined theri.

Ricky Rudd drove his Pontiac to the fourth-fastest speed at 112.793 mph while the other four cars among the top eight were Buicks.

That group was led by Ron Bouchards 112.697 mph followed by Tim Richmond at 112 .523 mph. Harry Gant at 112.461 mph and Geoff Bodine at 11.785 mph

IliTc are the results of Friday's <|ualrfyinn for the NA.SCAH Holly Farms 400 sl(Kk car race, with name of driver, t\ |)Mil car and qualifying speed

1 l).irrell Waltrip. ttuick. 113 293 mph

2 liohhs Allison, Chevrolet, 113 219 i Terry Latxinte. Cheyrolet, 113 1U5 4 Kiekv Rudd Hontiae. 112 793

V Ron Bouc hard, Buick, 11-2 697

6 Tim Richmond, Buick. 112 .323

7 IRirry (ianl Buick, 112 461

8 tieoff Bodine. Buick III 78.3

Trial Is Delayed

.ASHEBORO. N.C. lAP -Randolph County District Coimt officials Friday delayed until Nov. 5 a trial* for two North Carolina State football players charged with vandalism.

Gene Samuel Key Jr.. 21, a linebacker from Asheboro, and Ron Laraway, 21, a backup quarterback from Westlake, Ohio, were charged with injury to real property, a misdemeanor, after windows worth $.500 were broken out of a house belonging to John H, Wrape Jr. of Asheboro on Aug. 8.

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Tarboro Rips Tigers By 34-0

Stanley Roberts and Rodgers for their defensive play in the game. Roberts was credited with nine solo and five assisted tackles, while Rodgers had 12 solo and 8 assists. Rodgers also added 61 yards oneight carries on offense.

Jamesville is now 3-3 overall and 3-2 in league play. The Bullets travel to .Mat-tamuskeet on Friday. Aurora. 1-4-1 overall and 1-2 in league play, travels to Creswell.

W 1 L L 1 A M S T 0 N -Williamston High School, hobbled by the loss of seven senior starters who were dropped from the team for an attempted boycott of practice, was defeated by Tarboro. 34-0. Friday night Coach Harold Robinson had suspended two players from the team .Monday for disciplinary reasons, and five other seniors attempted to get other players to boycott Tuesdays practice in protest. Robinson told the players that any who did boycott on Tuesday would be dropped from the team The five, along with the two suspended players did not show up and were removed from the team,

Tarboro took advantage of the situation to gain the lopsided victory, although Williamston did stick close for a half. Bo Johnson got the only Tarboro first half touchdown in the first period on a one-yard run That had been set up by a fumble by Williamston at its own 22.

Tarboro then marched 60 yards after the second half kickoff to score again. Russel! Sherrod scored from two yards out to make it 14-0. Later in the quarter, after taking over on the Viking 44, Johnson broke awav for a

55-yard scoring run for a 21-0 lead at the end of the third period

In the final period, Tarboro added two more A 65-yard drive ended when Darran Bryan hit Donald Franks on a nine yard pass. Later in the period, Tarboro forced the Tigers to punt from their own end zone, and the ball was returned to the nine. Alfred Bell scored from two yards away and Robert Andrews missed his first PAT kick of the night, leaving it at 34-0.

Johnson paced Tarboro with 1;10 yards on 14 carries.

Williamston. now 2-4 overall and 1-3 in Northeastern Conference play, has an open date Friday. Tarboro. 2-3 and 2-1. plays host to Roanoke Rapids.

Bragg Scores Five Goals In 10-3 Soccer Victory

Tarboro 12

41-290 46 8.

6-4-0

1-:l8 0

2-2 9-9.5

Tarboro Williamston Scoring:

T Johnson

Williamston

ROCKY MOUNT -Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 10-3 soccer victory over Falls Road Academy of Rocky Mount Friday, led by Mike Braggs five goals. .

Falls Road struck first as Todd Prang scored ten minutes into the game. But Chris Harris lied it up for the Knights at the 16 minute mark. It then stayed that way until the 35 minute mark when Bragg got his first goal. Daren OBrian added a third GCA score just a minute later, giving the Knights a 3-1 lead at the half.

Harris added his second goal just four minutes into the second half, assisted by Troy Stox. Bragg followed a minute

later, then got another goal three minutes after that with an assist by Stox. Harris picked up his third goal at the 16 minue mark, also assisted by Stox.

Bragg came back with another goal at the 18 minute mark before Falls Road finally got on the scoreboard again. Mike Vick hit for the host team aith 19 minutes gone

Bragg followed with his fifth goal 25 minutes in the half, and Prange got a second goal for Falls Road at the 36:00 mark. OBrian closed out the scoring a minute later on an assist from Danny Vernelson.

We figured wed get a lot of shots and we did. Coach Dale Thatcher said. We wanted to

show that we had improved since the first time wed played them, and we did'that too.

Now 44. Greenville Christian plays host to Goldsboro on Tuesday

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 7 0 14 0 0 0

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Birds Sweep Two From Brewers; Atlanta Holds To Its Slim Lead

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 3, 13826-9

By The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Brewers have lived by the htyne run all season.

But Friday night, they died by it.

Needing just one victory in two games against Baltimore to clinch the American League East title, the Brewers managed to get neither as they dropped an 8-3, 7-1 twi-night doubleheader to the homer-happy Orioles, who'hit five out of the park.

It was a good night," said Benny Ayalya. the Orioles designated hitter who was three-for-four in the second game. Everybody knows it. It will go the same (tomorrow).,Well try to get an early lead.

For their part, many of the Brewers said that it was the early leads that Baltimore was able to build up in both games that made the home field advantage more important for the Orioles.

As far as the crowd goes, they definitely worked in Baltimores favor, especially after they took the lead, said Brewer third baseman Paul Molitor.

The Brewers lead the majors with 211 homers, but in their meetings this year with Baltimore, the Orioles hold a 21-11 advantage.

Meanwhile, the California Angels clinched at least a tie for the AL West title with a 4-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. The triumph kept the Angels two games in front of Kansas City heading into the final two contests of the regular season. The Royals routed the Oakland As 12-7 to stay mathematically alive in the race.

Elsewhere, it was Minnesota 3, Chicago 2; Toronto 2. Seattle 0: Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 in the first game of a doubleheader and Detroit 4,j Cleveland 2 in the second, and Boston 3, New York 2 in 12 innings.

Joe Nolan and Rich Dauer rapped three hits apiece and Ken Singleton added a solo homer to Baltimores 15-hit attack as the Orioles defeated the Brewers in the first game. Eddie Murray, Lenn Sakata, John Shelby and Cal Ripken Jr. hit homers as the Orioles completed their sweep in the second game.

The teams close out the regular season with single games today and Sunday.

Angels 4, Rangers 0

Californias Geoff Zahn tossed a five-hitter and Fred Lynn homered, doubled and singled to put the Angels on the brink of the West championship. The 35-year-old Zahn, enjoying the best of. his eight major league seasons, didnt allow a walk and struck out four as he ran his record to 18-8.

Lynn provided Zahn all the support he needed with a solo home run in the first inning, his 20th of the season. The

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two-out blast came off John Butcher. 1-5.

It was a big win for the club arid Im glad I was out there,* said Zahn, who escaped unscathed from a no-out, bases-loaded jam in the ninth,

The ninth wasnt exactly what I had in niind, he said after pitching a five-hitter, "But I guess it did provide a bit of drama.

Hal McRae hit a two-run two innings in homer and a bases-loaded first victory triple to power Kansas City 1980. past Oakland. .

season-high also held by Gaylord Perry of the Seattle Mariners,

Alan Trammell drove in two runs and Rick Leach scored two to lead Detroits second-game victory.

Red Sox 3, Yankees 2 Dave Stapleton tripled home the go-ahead run in the 12th inning and later scored to pace Boston over New York. Steve Crawford, 1-0, pitched the final

relief for his since Sept. 28,

Stapletons one-out triple

Giants are two back with two games remaining.

Atlanta can clinch at least a tie for its first division title since 1969 by beating San Diego tonight. Pascual Perez, 2-3, faces John Montefusco. 10-10.

The Dodgers and Giants battled this afternoon, with Bob Welch, 15-11, scheduled to face Renie .Martin, 7-9.

Elsewhere, it was New York 1, Philadelphia 0 in 10 innings; Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 5 in 11, and Cincinnati 4, Houston 2.

Like any pitcher who slams

Attempted Steal

Los Angeles Dodger Steve Sax is about to be tagged out on a steal by San Francisco Giant John

Calm And Happy Storm

Storm Davis, Baltimore Oriole pitcher, hugs catcher Rick Dempsey after beating the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-1, to keep Baltimore in the pennant race one game back.

Davis, a rookie, went nine to give the Birds a sweep of their Friday night doubleheader at Baltimores Memorial Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

i.ri

McRaes five RBI pushed his league-leading total to 133. George Brett singled in the first and scored ahead of McRaes 27th homer, forging a 2-2 tie after Dwayne Murphys two-run homer, his 27th, had given Oakland the lead.

McRae tagged reliever John DAcquisto with a standup, bases-loaded triple in the sixth to give Kansas City a 10-4 lead.

Twins 3, White Sox 2 Gary Gaetti hit a two-run double as .Minnesota whipped Chicago behind Bobby Castillos strong pitching, Castillo, 13-11. gave up a hit to Mike Squires in ttje first inning and then retired the next 20 batters before Greg Walker hit his second homer.of the season in the eighth. Castillo walked none and struck out eight in 7 1-3 innings to register his fifth straight victory.

Rich Dotson, 11-15, took the loss despite giving up only six hits over the distance, but three came in the second inning when the Twins scored all their runs on Gaettis two-run hit and Ray Smiths RBI single.

Blue Jays 2, Mariners 0 Dave Stieb recorded an AL-leading fifth shutout, pitching a four-hitter, and Jesse Barfield hit his third home run in the last five games to lead Toronto over Seattle.

Stieb, 17-14, allowed just, four singles in recording his 19th complete game of the year, also tops in the league. He struck out seven and walked two.

Loser Floyd Bannister, 12-13, recorded six strikeouts to boost his league-leading total to 209.

Indians 3-2, Tigers 2-4 Carmelo Castillo homered with one out in the ninth to snap a 2-2 tie and lead Cleveland over Detroit in the first game of their doubleheader. Len Barker, 15-11, pitched a four-hitter, striking out 13, tying an AL

followed a single by Wade Boggs off Mike Morgan, 7-11. Reid Nichols groundout drove in Stapleton to make it 3-1. New York got a run in the bottom of the 12th on Ken Griffeys run-scoring groundout.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

With their seasons on the line. Braves Manager Joe Torre and Dodgers boss Tommy Lasorda knew who to hand the baseball to - veteran pitchers.

Torre chose 43-year-old knuckleballer Phil Niekro, and the 19-year veteran responded Friday night with a three-hit, eight strikeout blanking of the San Diego Padres. For added spice, Niekro belted his seventh career home run, a two-run shot in the eighth to clinch the 4-0 triumph.

The Dodgers also won 4-0 at San Francisco behind Reuss three-hitter. Reuss left the longball hitting to Rick Monday, whose eighth-inning grand slam won the game and kept LA within a game of the first-place Braves in the National League West. The

a home run, Niekro was anxious to talk about his hitting.

It felt like hitting a golf ball with a wood, said Niekro, 17-4. It was his first homer in six years and it came with a bat borrowed from outfielder Brett Butler. 1 wanted something light so I could whip it better. I wasnt surprised 1 hit it that far but I was surprised I hit it in that situation.

The Braves were up l-O thanks to Claudell Washingtons RBI single in the sixth, the first Atlanta hit off Padres starter Eric Show. Then Niekro took charge at the plate.

Knucksie decided to put the icing on the cake himself, said Washington.

Jerry Roysters run-scoring double finished the scoring in the ninth.

You could feel the tension out there, said Torre. It was one of the few times all year we had no need to watch the scoreboard. Its entirely up to us.

Dodgers 4, Giants 0 Reuss, 33, had no-hit the Giants in Candlestick Park in 1980. But he was more impressed by his outing Friday as he struck out seveiVto boost his record to 18-11 with his fourth shutout of the season.

I pitched better tonight than when I threw a no-hitter here two years ago, he said.

He and Giants starter Fred Breining were locked in a scoreless duel until the eighth. Steve Sax led off with a walk and, one out later. Dusty Baker singled and Steve Garvey also walked.

Giants Manager Frank Robinson went to the mound but left Breining in and, three pitches later, Monday hit his grand slam.

Hes been doing that kind of thing for us for several years, hitting the big home runs to win games, said Lasorda. One of those home runs won last Octobers final National League playoff game against Montreal. And this one shocked the Giants largest crowd of the season, 53,281.

Metsl, Phillies 0 Terry Leach threw a one-hitter for 10 innings - a one-out triple by Luis Aguayo was Philladelphias only safety - and Hubie Brooks drove in the games only run with a sacrifice fly. Leach, who spent most of the season at Tidewa

ter of the International League, struck out seven and walked six. ,

Phils starter John Denny also gave up just one hit in the nine innings he worked, Dave Kingmans leadoff single in the econd. The Mets got their run off reliever Porfi Altamirano.

Expos 8, Pirates 5 Gary Carters two-run single with the bases loaded and two

(Please Turn To Page B-10)

LeMaster as teammate Joe Morgan watches during the first inning Friday night at Candlestick Park. (AP Laserphoto)

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B l-The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C.-Sunday, October 3, 1982

Stargell Bows Out For Pirates Sunday

Baseball...

(Continued From Page H-i) > out in the 11th inning boosted .Montreal to victory The Expos had rallied to tie the score 5-5 with two runs in the ninth on Tim Raines RBI triple and .Andre Dawson's sacrifice fly.

Doug Frobel hit his first major league homer for Pittsburgh and Tim Wallach homered for the Expos,

' Reds 4, Astros 2 Daring baserunning (six stolen bases' and four wild pitches by .Nolan Ryan helped Cincinnati. Gary Redus scored on a double steal and Tom Lawless raced home on a suicide-squeeze by Dave Van Gorder to overcome Ryan's 10 strikeouts. Ryan has fanned 10 or more batters 10 times this season and a record 145 times in his career. He needs just 15 more strikeouts to break the all-time record of 3.508 held by-Walter Johnson

PITTSBURGH (APi -Willie Stargell will pull on his Pittsburgh Pirates uniform for the fast time as a player Sunday, ending a sterling baseball career that began when he signed a free agent contract with the team in 1958 for just $1.500.

1 didnt think they were going to sign me, said Stargell, who was a high school player in Oakland, Calif., at the time. "The Pirates offered me $1,000, but my stepfather held out for $1,500. I thought they might not sign me because of that. I

Player Injured

H.ANNIB.AL. .Mo, (.AP)-An East St. Louis (111.) Lincoln High School football player was seriously injured during a game against Hannibal High School Friday .night.

Hannibal team physician E A Porter said Anthony Fulton suffered an apparent broken neck in a collision with Hannibal player Steve Oitker in the third quarter. Oitker was knocked unconscious in the incident but later returned to the field.

Authorities said Fulton was

rushed to a Hannibal hospital and was later transferred to the intensive care unit of a hospital in Quincy, 111.

Dr. Porter said the running back appeared to be paralyzed from the neck down but that there was no way of knowing immediately whether the paralysis would be permanent

The accident occurred in Lincolns first game in a season that was delayed by a three-week-long teachers strike.

remember crying because I didnt think they were going to sign me.

Stargell, 41, joined the Pirates to stay in 1962 and has been one of the most feared sluggers in baseball ever since His 475 career home runs tie him with Stan Musial for 14th place on the all-time list and he estimates he could have hit over 100 more homers if he hadnt played his'first eight seasons in the major leagues in Pittsburghs cavernous Forbes Field.

"1 think 1 would have hit over 600 home runs, Stargell says, when asked about playing in the old Pittsburgh park, where the center field wall was a monstrous 457 feet from home plate,

Stargell has been used mainly as a pinch hitter this season by Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, who says he would have liked to have started the aging first baseman in his final major league game.

But Im afraid Willie might get hurt, said Tanner, who plans to use Stargell.in Sundays game against the Montreal Expos as a pinch hitter,

Willie hasnt been feeling very well, Tanner said. One quick twist or one quick turn at first base and he could hurt himself badly, I just didnt think it was worth the risk.

Tanner said Stargells arthritic knees have been bothering him during the cool days of September. Stargell hasnt started a game for the Pirates in over two months, and has started only a handful

of games this season.

The Pirates plan no formal ceremonies to mark Stargells final day as a Pirate player, although he is expected to be introduced to the fans for one last time before the game.

Stargell has been honored with "Willie Stargell Day twice at Three Rivers Stadium

in the last three seasons, including a hour-long salute on Labor Day, Sept. 6, in which President Reagan made a surprise phone call to the stadium during the' ceremony Stargell plans to become a batting coach or minor league instructor for the Pirates, although the team has not yet

announced in what capacity he

will serve in 1983,

Stargell said he will miss the Pirates clubhouse fun and camaraderie more than anything else.

i wont be able to pl^y >

anymore .. but they wont beV -.'

able to take away my memo-; ries, Stargell said. -

f Belicatessen

Tournament At Semifinal Round

Greenville Country Clubs Ladies Match Play tournament has reached the semifinal round.

The two matches pit Dardie Longino against Janet McGlohon and Tee Ficklen against Joan Hooper.

The winners of these two matches will meet the following week for the championship.

THE GREENVILLE Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keep City streams and waterways free of debris. For information on the maintenance schedule in your neighborhood, call 7524137.

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A number of Greenville karate students and instructors took part recently in a tournament in Garner. James White (middle) took first place in black belt fighting. To Whites left is Grant Jarvis, who took first place white belt kata and second place white belt fighting. Looking on are Greenville Academy of Martial Arts instructors

Charles June (far left) and Samuel Barger (far right). White is a member of the ECU Karate Team. Jarvis fights out of GAMA. Also placing but not pictured were GAMA student Randy Andrews (first place, green belt fighting) and South Greenville Karate School student Linwood Best (third place, brown belt fighting). (Reflector photo)

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WATERFOWL IMPOUNDMENT NO LONGER

available for public

HUN^ING - The Jarrett Bay waterfowl impoundment in Cartwet County will not be availlble for public hunting this'fall, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission reports. Weyerhaeuser Company, which owns Jarrett Bay, recently traded the tract to another company for additional timber land.

Were grateful that Weyerhaeuser included the Jarrett Bay impoundment in our game lands program for many years, said Hal Atkinson, chief of the Wildlife Com'missions Division of Wildlife Management. While we would like to retain the mpouhdment for public hunting,; We understand that their action, was simply a business traniTCtion..^

W^erhaeuser has been coopprative and has aided our game:lands program in the pasti^ Atkinson continued. Tai Heel sportsmen can be grateful for the recreation that the jarrett Bay impoundment provided, and we look forward to working with Weyerhaeuser in the future to improve opportunities for public hunting in North Carolina.

DECOY COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION FORMED -Tar Heel decoy collectors need no longer feel lonely. The Carolina Decoy Collectors and Carvers Association was recently formed, and this or-ganiz^ion is dedicated to fostering interest in collecting old waterfowl decoys and waterfowl carving.

Anyone interested in collecting decoys would find the organization worthwhile. Many decoys that were sold or

given away only a few years ago now sell for hundreds, even thousands, of dollars. New collectors can avoid some of the pitfalls of collecting old decoys by learning from other members.

For more information, write to the Carolina Decoy Collectors and Carvers Association, Bruce Cameron, president, 2219 Blythe Road, Wilmington, N.C. 28403.

WILD TURKEYS GET A HELPING HAND - Wild turkeys in North Carolina will receive a helping hand from some good friends in the future. Recently, the North Carolina Wild Turkey Federation established a Wild Turkey Federation Research and Development Fund,. This fund will be used to help support research and management of wild turkeys in the state.

We greatly appreciation the support that the Wild Turkey Federaion has shown in establishing this fund, said Brian Hyder, leader of the wild turkey project for the commission. We appreciate their support in helping to restore this fine game bird to the Tar Heel State.

FISHING REPORT - With the cooler temperatures of October the fishing should reach its peak both inland and offshore in the coming weeks.

King mackerel and White Marlin both are being caught in large numbers offshore and should be peaking out in the next several weeks. Drum, bluefish, trout and flounder fishing should be picking up any day.

An improvement in Inland Fishing (bass, bream and crappie) should also begin with the arrival of cooler weather.

Flnder Catch

Bill. Forrest of Greenville shows off this HH'Pound flounder he got with a spear gun while sctd diving in 20-feet of watch in the intracoastal waterway near Swansboro. The flounder measured 32 inches long and Wk inches wide. (Rflector Photo)

rea\co"^

ShoneylNm County Fned Steak Dinn'

$359

TENDER STEAK, LIGHTLY BREADED, AND SMOTHERED IN OilR OWN SPECIAL RECIPE COUNTRY MILK GRAVY FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED POTATO AFTER 5PM) tTDASTED GRECIAN BREAD ALL THE SOUP AND SALAD YOl CARE TO EAT FEATIIRINGSHONEYS OWN HOMEMADE CABBAGE BEEF SOUP

Sin

Americas

DinnerBle

264 By Pass Greenville

I* a neneciur. uretnvuie. .s t.Sunaay. uciouet... mu.

MuitbelBtoptoy Noporchanec*avtoDarttcipol ThigafT | btng ptoywd m m* on hundwd etghi (106) potlcipanng

VALUABLE COUPON

REDtEM AI VOUB LOCAl WINN-DIXIE STORE ONIV

COUPON

^ Imporled Savvian Porcelain Durable-High Fired TOT FmeBed-like Tone

COUPON

SAVE $4.00

LACE TABLECLOTH

BMMIA

I t'-'Si'On S.ivinos -t IHI

COUPON VALID n ^ - ft

iHoii DTI AIM PfiCP With Coupon $14.99

\ wplh p.tch SJ 00 piirrh.isr

M --

JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY

TOWELS

'W' Fme 0e-like Tone Translucent Body

WMW)IXIt Slow tocoted r\ eotem Nonn CoioHno and Wgwio * Schedulsd Wiminalion dole December 1 1962 Emptoyeesol poiticipoling iow (ond memoen d me imnDediaie lomiiv) me sponsor. Us odwrtisir>g agencies, and gomesupoiiers ore noi ehgibie toiNin any prUes

I People IS o Irodemoik d VMWfOIXlE Slows inc

SAVE OVER

40%

WllH t A* IMUIIPI H( HAM

per china Stamp on our special savings plan

StartbuSet Tbday!

. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED

SIRLOIN TIPS

SLICED FREEI

ODDS AS OF SEPTEMBER 2,1982

Priie

value

No. of Prizes

Odds For One Store Visit

Odds For IB Store Visits

Odds For Store Visits

h.00000

110

lOaOBlTOI

miToi

419b TO 1

HWOO

15000 Ibl

1154 TDI

577 TDI

10000 50 00

1150

lO^TQi ,

eohjpi

4(?|70l

BOQ

dZ^lTOI

110 TO I

555 To 1

2600

1700 .

7050 TOI

54B1UI

27TDI

1000

5W7TDI

401 TO 1

ZO/TDI

500

LfeOSJDj

Zt?(70l

lOOJol

200

moo 1 ^5TDi

71101

hhTOl

TOO

ltdO.

Thiol

bTOl

h10l

Total

UilOl

STol

^9-12-LBS. AVG.

LB.

10-LB BAG HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

W-O BRAND U S. CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK ...

WInn-Dixle's "Fair Deal"

SAVE UP TO 33% ^ On Admission and Ride Tickets for me NORTH CAROLINA

taleFair

Discount Mall Order Coupons Available FREE at all North Carolina WInn-Dlxle Stores!

Hurry! Mail Orders Must be Postmaiked No Later Than Oct 9'

i2.0Z.CANS

MIUER BEER

1W-LITER BTLS.

CARLO ROSSI WINES

Chablls Rhine Vin Rose

5-LB. BAG PILLS6URY

FLOUR

PLAIN SELF-RISING

Pleareci^

49c

HARVEST FRESH PRUNE

PLUMS.....

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS 6 ro.99c

HARVEST FRESH SELECT BAKING

POTATOES. .. u^39c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

FROZEN FOODS

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

BAR-B-QUE

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL ALL MEAT WIDE

BOLOGNA.....

24-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED

CHERRY PIES .

U S, CHOICE SLICED TO ORDER

ROAST BEEF ..

AVAILABLE IN OELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM OF AD)

50Z. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN

COOK N' POUCH

ALL VARIETIES

5-LB. BAG CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES H*

14-OZ. SIZE MORTON CREAM '

PIES............89c

1-LB. PKG, TASTE-O-SEA PERCH

FILLETS.........

DAIRY DEPT.

Now Available at Your Local WINN-DIXIE STORE!

ACTIVITY BOOKS

195

4-ROLL PAK COnONELLE BATHROOM

TISSUE

EA.

ib 1 -LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

3-PAK 501 SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT 89c

32-OZ SUPERBRAND REG STA-FIT COHAGE

CHEESE........

1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS MRS FILBERTS

MARGARINE .. 2 re

W-D BRAND U S, CHOICE

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

GROCERY SAVINGS

MEAT VALUES

59c

6WOI CAN BLUE BAY

TUNA ... ...

220Z. BTL. LUX LIQUID

DEnRGENT 89c

40Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID STEMS 5 PCS.

MUSHROOMS 2 ro.M

480Z. BR. WESSON

OIL .....

4001 BOX

BISQUIK......

230Z. BOX DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX ..

iIn13oI%..3

4^40rUBC AUVi lie uAifti e IB- I

3-LB, CAN ARMOUR STAR CANNED

140-1B04JS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

HINDQUARTERS ^

reCARVE^RIBRO^W BONE IN UR PKG^ESTOWN SLICED

RIB STEAK e^i3** BACON H*

Jmm

SCOREBOARD

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ATARI HOME

COMPUTER

The pedect gift

for your entire famify

sS3BM

Hem

$299

TAFFSst.o

122 Aii'-gtof' B *0

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i. y/.- /

n- *

Iff,

->(>.f KrfV

r A fa' Mvr, i''iff'*

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-.' it 'j. , < 't> -

What's The Boteball Standings

V a a. >#>* JP#

' .V >4#

N.C. Scoreboord

h. 7V Aitta Ji!; f"rM

h / J V A*na ;<n1 l-fi

Law On...

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('t'aii far ,jia

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f/f, .lii:'l;i'.''

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BIRCHWOOD SANDS MOBILE HOME ESTMtS

One Of The Most ^Modern Mobile Facilities In This

Area.

. ^ Borc#g.OOC SVKJS

yf' Otl*C HO* E*U7B*

Pool

Club House ,

Country Store Recreation Area Oouble & Single Lots Available

Bar-a*

ASpHBt

Pkam

E 'J r* Z

Applications Now Being Accepted

BcfMiHtry C 11)

BorrotiOns

W4lcor>

Office 752-1180 If No Answer 756-4511 or 752-227

ObpI 04

Transport aiior

PfBpstMrt

4. A; '-a M

traf/ >

.4 '/f.r ' lif'ari). ,)' ' 4,<.->/; ,4-

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V/( Kia4/i*f

Manamneif

Karat Winners

A fiurnlxT of iirconvilU? karatt,* slijilcrit.s and instructors took part r<i-4*ntly in a tournarncnl in (iarncr AiriiinK thos<* to place were; (| to n .Iirri Hlkkinii 'fourth place, while l>4-ll fi>(tilifiKi, fli'vcland .Johnson

'third place, black tielt fighting) and Yvonne Kliasrin ithird place, brown l>elt fighting), Higgins and Kiia.son fight out of the Greenville Academy of Martial Arts. Johnson teaches at the .South Greenville Karate School < Kefiector photo)

outratesany

And, it% sale priced

at $19,000less.

Come In And Meet Our Friendly Managers

WERE HERE TO SERVE YOU

BETTER!!!

TROYNARRON

MANAGER

GLENN SANDERS ASST. MANAGER

Banquet FacllltleB For 20 to ISO People

Wl stern Steer

For Take-Out Service Call 758-8550

STSAKIIOUSE

3005 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

- 1

Frankly, we don't understand all the hoopdela being made by banks and savings institutions over 7-day Certificates of Dejxisit.

Because our Funds Management savings tran.saction account pays much more interest.

. And Funds Management requires only a $1,(KH) minimum deposit while 7-day Certificates require a whopping $20,000.

Funds Managemenf earns money market interest without tying up large amounts of money.

If youre kxiking for a high interest, high liquidity investment, take a l(x>k at North State's Funds Management account.Your balance is insured to $100,000 and youll earn more interest than 7-day Certificates with your cash available any day.

At North State Savings & Loan Corj) ,we considered offering a 7-day Certificate.But with Funds Management,who needs it?

Tuesdav to Mitndav The yield wifi

Hums Hie itel Txlav .mim.iliml vield lor the pr.x .xliiii; re|,rliiii; v,.rk Ke|x.rlinli w.x-ksarelrom ... . , . ,.

lliixiMlee.i(h wH'k.isMioiieN iii.irkel r.iles.iiide\iK'iisesv.ir\ n.mI imioI ii.ressarily representativeo( luture r.i . P<

lillAitiilB \ iM 11 Wx R (13 11|4 *1M > II Mil R I I III* ^ I ^1 .1

ihniiiinlivlheNorthtarolinaNivingstituiraiilvldrixir.ilion A

(ktthehighesti^at rClRlH STATE

V ................ i2Tfiranvitk St.. Windsor-Tekphone 794-9103

I-

111 S. Wahin|{toii Si., Grtcwvlllc - Tritptw

(7S2-.S.17V 7(1(1 ArUnKlon Blvd., (MeenvHle-TtkpiioiHf

, BN - %

; w!

. tf

Cooynghl1982 Krogef Sav on Ouaniity Rights Raserved None Sold fo Dealers

Iteme end Prtcee Effective Sun., Oct. 3, thru Wed. Oct. 6,1982

In Qreenvllle

.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

99AnnlwsarY

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items

is required to be readily

.....

available for sale in eac Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will

offer you your choice of a com

you y - ______

parable item when available.

reflecting the same sayings or

a raincheck which will entitle

you^to prchase the advertised

Item at the advertised price within 30 days

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

WITH FLOURIDE

Aim

Toothpaste

Atm

auORIK

C- -------

Aim

6.4-Oz.

Tube

S-OZ. BRONZE OR 4-OZ. ANTI PERSPIRANT

Right Guard $^77

COUNTRY CLUB CUT UP MIXED

Canned Ham M Fryer Parts

HOLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED

L-i-' SHAMPOO OR RINSE

8-Oz.

Btl.

VMal

Sassoon

SLICED

FREE!

Lb.

KROGER TWIN, FLAKE, OR COMBO

Brown n Serves

O $

12-Ct.

Pkgs.,

439

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

COST CUTTER FRESH FRYER

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Cubed steak Drumsticks Luncheon Meats

*2" .89* *1"

Lb.

CAKE MIX

Duncan Nines....

One Stop Shopping

Lb.

#4801 CARYLE FULL SIZE, SINGLE CONTROL

Electric Blanket

W Rea.

KROGER PLAIN OR

^ Self Rising

Flour.....Bag

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco Oil.....

COST CUTTER

Mayonnaise

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

Reg.

$33.99

YOUR CHOICE 110-24 EXP. OR 135-20 EXP.

Fuji Film 3 ^5**

Pack

UGHT

bulbs

COST CUTTER 60 OR 100 WATT

UglM Bulbs

sflft

Bulbs

SAVE

39V

48-Oz.

Btl.

FROM FLORIDA KROGER FRESH

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light $009 Tuna.....

RICH

^ Del Monte ^ Catsup ..

Orange Juice

V^-Gal.

Ctn.

32-Oz.

Btl.

BATHROOM TISSUE

White

PAPER

Hi-Dri

Towels

Jumbo . Roll

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR

German

Swiss Cheese

$089

Lb.

SAVE

60Vb

^ Kroger Pharmacy

Any qu99tions on family hMlth mattra? Your Kroger pharmaclat it availabi*, accaaaibi* and Informed.

Greenville

756-7393

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee.

CAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup..

COST CUTTER

Peanut Butter

1-Lb.

Bag

10%-

Oz.

Can

18-Oz. Jar

ASSORTED VARIETY

Fox Deluxe

Pizzas

10-02.

Pkg.

SPICY GOOD

German

Potato Salad lc

HAM & TURKEY CLUB

Sandwich Platter

79*

2 LAYER 8-INCH GERMAN

1ST OF THE SEASON WASHINGTON

Bartlett Pears 0

Chocolate Cake

$009

U.S. FANCY RED DELICIOUS

Delicious Apples $

Lb.

Bag

439

SNaWHITE

Cauliflower

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-14 -The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N C\- Sunday. October 3,1982

Week's Stock Markets

\KH \(IKK A1 \< Vi>rk .Mwk

t M h.iiiye ir.KliiiK liir the week >elei led

is>ue

15'.

Sales

PF hds High Low Last Clig

- -UK- j:ti :>i2T c . .11'I

wit I tu t, IH'ii 15 Wllit p 1H47S I.-)

\S\ !a 51IH 4h

M.lLdh W II. 7115s th

1 y 7 7772 W

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I 411 4 tHH.5 IH

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20 is

20'..

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to-

1.12

12'

1 HO It H7oO 27

20 5H02 22

I 10 15 looW 25 o5j H0 Ts

Xlir.ind 1 50 7 PIHl u4ti , 4

\lidcsl loo 8.5.H2 4H , 4

\nu an 2II 1451 .II -, .1

\i'\.in 175 HH2ii .II-: 2

XKll'u 2 20 H7K2I 1H, I

\mKxp 2 20 HH272

\K.iIIlil 00 10 7HH

\ll(0ne 2 20 12 Hilo 42 , 41

VI loops H4 17 5HH.I 7 14

VmMol .5.1HH 4', :i

W.illln,- I 5 I.5W ,12'1 .11

Vlll.Md 2 20.1.11014 20', 24

Vrr 5 40 7.0H42 57 . :h.

WIPIn I4ol5.tol:l VI, .5:1

Voi'lior I to H ,578 10 . 15

Vnllui\ 441) H 17 0 , 0

\|-, tll>n 141) 8 7.51H 17 , 15

\M/IS 2 52 7 4.V7. 21 22

VniKo 1 20 H 14IKI 1.5

VnnUIn I 1" 2.1.10.57 u48 \,,irio 40 4147 25 .

Vstilnil 2 40 7 02H4 ;12

VsdlKl 2 1 1 4270 U42

Vllliieh 2 40 0 llKil 44

VllasCp 2 442 15

8 ,

25' 1 20-1 2;!'.

Ileulilin

llewlPk

Molidas

HollvS'

Homsik

Honwll

2 12 20H8 .1.5 24 17 11707 54 HO III 50.10 14

I ,570 45

40 52 0402 10

lOo 7 0427 82

20 -, . 21',

lni(jlt'p

.11 18'. -

12'.

41',

dl4 17', 24 , 28-,

Hospl'p 44 I0 85H8 44 HiOelln :l H 47 27 Mocislnl I 0.5 I'l 741.) 2.1 HouJnd 2 10 0 7825 20' HouNi; 1 70 5 12141 14' MuptiTI 84 :4 7008 10-I I

If Ind 2 28 0 10.10 :1J II Ini I 15 H l:il7 15' IdahiiP 2 88 8 1040 ii20 lde.ilB 1 17 410 14-nwi 2 48 -7 2.101 22-10H4 20 202:1 H

14 7 117H !l

I 'HI 4 l:i2H ,17

I 7HH 21

1 20 0 4.507 21,

2 iiO 0 74 27

,1 44 12 IH:l52 77

1 04 14 24.55 24 1847 4

2 HI 0 1181 11

lnlPapr 2 40 5 H0I.1 40 IniTT 2 08 0i,l'iHK20 InlNrth 2 12 5 072 2.5

lowaPS 2 48 7 1.18 22

ll.-kfp lOli VI.5 20

- J J

1 li)417H2u4: HI 141 17

I2I2 1I7H 20

, lii>\ili;- 1 40 4 214! 24 ' K K

I Kmarl I 14 2225.1 22

1.V17 1,1'

Merket Analysis'

Dow .Jon*-s U) IlMlu'.lf l.ll\

V()f 0< I 1-11.78

Volumo Sh.ni's

77,621.120

IssiiDs if.idl'd 1,894

i\<

Im'Xeo

Inoerll

InldSlI

Inlrist

Intrik

IBM

InlKlav

Inlllaiw

lot Min

! .Inhn.ln , .li)nl.i>n f .loslen

:ll

W 1 42

40 , 42-,

14 . 15

I 14.10 I08H

Vilp.il \\i-c8 P \\er> nei Vvnn

IlkrInll H.ildl s BalKMl

17 84:1 27 i

1 20 H 40H0 22 I

HI 10 4H8 HI

1 11 ,54,51 45

2 7H:122 24 .

B B

H2 .5 5%, I 20'.

88 7 4:184 ,1:1 20 7 0H02 24 .

B.illiiK 2 84 8 I.54H 28

BaiinP 80 22,5 10 ,

Bnk.Vni I 52 O.|o78!i 18 .

B.iuseh I ,VI 27 41.11 18 .

.B.ixTrs 40I8 4H75 41 -

BealKd IV) 7 HI40 21-. Bekei- 280 5

Belllow HO 8 7.54 u25

Benitiv .1,12 14 1.1081 u75', B.'iill n 2 2HH2u2:r.

Belli;! B 111028 5,

BeslPd 12 1.12.ViO 22'

BeslP wi II 21

llelh.sil 1 78HI 10'. Bl.iekll 70 1.1,1:1:10 14:. BlekllK 1 H2 10 :12I 12',

Boeinn 1 40 0 14072 2:1 .

B'llseC I HI 10 1882 20'.

Bniden 2 22 0 2.Vilu.18'.

BorpW si 52 7 1542 .10 . BosKd 2 80 7 807 24-, KrisiM 2 10 1:1 7740 0:1 BntPt -I Hie 4 140:5 IH Brnswk 1 2 H.V, 2.5 Buc\Kr 88 10 2728 15', Burlind I ,52 8 12H7 2.1 llrlMh 1 ,52a 5 V02 45 Burroh 2 oo h \707:l 10-- C- C -niS 2 80 7 144,1 48'.-

flllN.V 112 10 5,58:12 ,18 ,

fl'f Inl 2 10 7.1.52:1 ,15

fS.X 2 84 .5 14:iH 45

Caesar 21.105:10 8

CKl.k H 40 1,574 15

fani.Sp 2 10 8 871. 18 f.irlng p 28 .48!) 7

( arlw 2 40 0 .124H1 20

f.nlllu 1 22 II 1.587 14

fa.sllfk 40J 47 1-1.58 8

f.ftrpT 2 70 H lOlIH .1H-, d:B'

fi'lan.se. 4 7 H07 47 . 40'

fenSoU I 08 7 5007 10 , 10

(enllPS 1 48 7 2174 14'. 1:1'

fn.Siiia 84 1.1 .5:54

2224

25' I 2o',

25 I iC-i 1

IH ,

11'. 24- . -28' .

h.ilsr.VI HI

K.inel) II,

Kani.K 2 12 h.inPl.l 2 40 Kale In > 288 H

K.iulllr 24 742 8'

Kellogp 1 VI III 1087 27 heiiai 10 1 4% 5

KerrM si 10 8 04.'8 .11' KinilV'l 4 0 I8:i.l 02

hnphlH H2 12\I4.%17

kopers I 40 12 1021 12

hniper 172 H 27.51 u42

VI 2 OOOH H 12 515 1,1-

LearSp 1 Vi 0 2012 27 LimBiiI s 40 H 211 14

-ILeeKnl I In'io 12 27 ,!l,ehmn 2 7le H5H 1,1--, il.eMl/F I 20 421 , 2H

lil.IlK 120.58 :B7 25

l.ilh 2.H)al0 7l7l 54 Liltnn I 001) 0:1474 4)1 laK'khd Vi07 08

Lih'WS 120 7 .5:Viul2:l l.n.Slar 1 Hi 14 :118 25' Lll.fn 2 02 0 4:H7u17' l.al.and 1 80 H 284H 22-.ll.aPae 801) ,178 i:l,54 20

^ Market In Brief

NYSf IS'MK'S

Consolid.dfd Ii.iding F imI.iv ()) f 1

Unchanged

369

.83

NYSE Index

70.01 -

SAP Comp

\_121.97+ 1.5 Dow Jonos Ind AP 907.74 11.49

M.A.RKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 907,74, down 11.78 from ttie previous week, t AP Laserphoto)

LTV

l.earPt

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

:IOi. -24 . 0:i' 1 -IH'.

24 -

42' 1

14'

l:l-

(enlrl)t fri leed fess.Vir fhinpin

155

i:i

4:l'. ,18'. 18 ; 12-.

18:181 uHi. 0 10IH:I 28 I 17 I17H1 40'.

'1005 40-. 0 V7D.4 22', 822 22

451/

21 -, 21

17'1 10'. 21)1, 40 18-,

IH'

411 III H12 40 .15 4515 ChalilSp 80 14 1101 fharlfn 1 0 2224 fh.irt I o:18

fh.i.-w :i 40 5 0804 )'hesPn 172 10 2H7 I wist .17:1H20 Chil'nT 40 Hi 142 fhrisfi 1 ,521 18 80

fhi'i.slr filii-rp I 72

( iliOn- I HI

( ||S\1 wil < lUlnv 1 70

I l.ii kK 2 20

rievKI 2 28 0 :1401 18-.

i'lorov h2 H :1042 17',

oaslal 4o:il2.5Hl 21

"leafl 2 48 II 107:i4 U44 olplOil 120 8 14.5:l:iu20 iill'en 140 K81H PP.dn

(olllnslHO 1404 29', 20

l |(js 2 80 5 02:i Vl-i :io

I inliKn .1 84 5 2825 29', 28

fiimdl s 14 0409 :18', :15

I inwK ,2 80 7 v491 2:1', 23

I iiin.sal 2 :lo 10 :1352 u72 ( uiiKd si 08 5 1:1478 20 fiiiiKds 2 12 7 2183 .19'

ins\(isl88 7 H12 25'

l unsPw 2 14 0 4251 18'j 18

lonlVir :187 4-, 4

( ntll 'p 2 HI 7 20:Vl25'. 25', fiilK.rp 2 00 4 1013 :ll - 29'.

i .)llllll . 2 5 11123 I8f. , 17-,

I imlTel 1 VI 7 .1022 177 , 10 ,

I ID.O.I .55 7 8072 VI il 27 ,

I ,K)pr I 52 4 0:l70 24 . 22'

( ,irn<; 2.12 14 1980 ,53 '51-.

( |-.)i-k\ 2 40 9 101.1 27 . 24

I i-wnfk 7 i:ll 25 24

I i-wXel I 72j nW.I.iH 19-, 18'.

fui-UV 1 0 191 45 - D D

ll.in.ifp 1 on III 2071 20

li.iiiKr 1 00 1114201 HI

Dalai.n 8 1994 l)j\eo 10 2:1x151 , 7'. Iljixlld si in 1.1 4023 48-DaslPI. 1 HI 0 0192 U18 Deere 2 10 14355 20 s

18-lta.V s 1 54 l:10:i5 28',

Di'iinxs s 04 II 4118, 28 , DelKil 108 8 41103 12'.

Dialnt I 40 5:1 972 u42 -, DianlS 170 7:1924 20',

Digital 1121:105 85',

Dillnn I 12t) H 244 25-,

Disnex 120 17 x 9489.581,

Drle()p 84 10 5403 lD

10'

12',. -0 * ' 43 r-JI ,10 1' 18',s|i 12'

42 .

28 1 2' 40', e '

19', , 13', s 27',

:10i

28' , 3.5

23'. 71 -, . 19',

4', '

25 -, e I 29',-I'

43'

'20 20'-,

)iO'

20',' 23 -

40-

40 , 17',) 23 -,

' 18'

l)ma h 180 9 7040 24 -. Dow.I.in I 08 20 708 49

Dresr

diiliinl

DukeP

Diiul.l

I 18802 14',

2 40 7 ))2:Vl .10 -.

2 28 7 10715 22 1 '81 Ii24,')4 14'

K E -I-.,I,I .Air 5718 5 -,

K.tT-lllK 1 20 0 2020 19 , K.Knd ,la 12 21407 85 . Kali.n 172 8 4094 II'. Krhlin .-81 17 2248 15'. KII'.i.m, 148 8 721 1. 20 Knir.Kl 2 117.5.13 52;

taiM-n-h I HI 5 lOl'V 19'.

t:,inark 1 84 H ll:ll u.57

Klhxl Kv.nit' t.xl ell 1-... x.in

KMi

1 V) 0 .411 20-25) .">.54 8

1 )8j 0 2454. 2:l -

1 0 294.1H 28 .

F F

I )8I 8 4HIH 12

80 T 1481 10 .

451 1

27'.

14421 ul4

w i:i*.

h-'ll)S!

2 ill

H 441W

42'j

277

4 -

h M'stt

y:>442

12 w

11 'w

h M hn

14 .

n -1

f- -t( hM

I 211

') 2*117

17' $

f- IllM*'

2 I \

2H w

i" li-Fihii

21 VM2:.

24' ,

22 \

I-IilMM '

.It-

It V)7

24w

>V.

M'llM.

; ;)

1) 2:JH

1 HD

H VW-')

17',

It 1

f- 1 .M ri*n

IH 7%

11)^

10'

i- )Uor

7 4247

IH '

It'.

KorriM

27'w

2.''

h.rMK

j 111

24H

W -

:tH',

hrpMi

lf)^ 1

Knii'ht

<742

2D--

\\i

21)

. 2I M

IDS

if '

f.ll-

J 'L'

H 2'>4.Vi

52 ,

1 .

< r.lllfn-ll

) \ L7K'i u4H ,

(iiihwi

' U

2n 4*r.2

11 -

21'.

: If) lu xl47 i

7 77'

4 74

iinhds

J 2u

H if,21.

K-.

17%

finliDU"-

H llft

12 .

Id'.

(irilns!

II 11712

iH I

17 .

LuekvS I 10 H2I.1H 15'

- .M M

.M'.Ml.r 44 II lOlH 7' M.iemil 701) II .571 10' iMaex s 112 10.58 1)4!)

,' Md.sFd I J.'H' 5H4 18

...Maplfl 48 17 5.57 1:1' .IvjManvl OHj 2H!81 5'

.iMAPCniHO H20H4

. MarM)d I 25 5 2072 1')',

, iMarnoI ,10 14 ,5H25 u.V)' I.MarlM si 92 8 11.527 1!)

-i Masco 84 10 24.57 18',

iM.isexF IIV) 2

Ma\l).S 182 8 )188 11,14 ,

Mavtg 2a 11 1VI2 12 .

Mcbrm 1 80 3 1203 17 -

MlDnid 1 20 12 828H 80 .

Mi-Dnld wi 52 "iH ,

McDlil) I 24 8 ll.Vl IH

MedKd 2 7 15H1 12

MelirM 188 14:1887 5h Mead 2 H 1995 18',

Melville 2 04 12 4.192 iH .

Mervk" 2 80 15 4170 HI

Merrl.x 1 28 H 1.VI14 17 ,

. i.Mesali 20 10 1.5.1.54 17'.

I.MrdSI I 100 0 7089 14 s MMM M20 I2'III45 07 MinPI. 2 28 0 1919 21 ,

Miitol 2 0 19."ViO 2.5 -

MiihkDI 12 IHI9 15

Monsan 4 7 0118 78

MnlDl 2 24 0 402 23--

MnnPw 2 48 0 X747 2:5

Aliirgan .1 4(1 7 7:lo2 59'

Morton 1.52 4 0.520 4I)'. Mortnn wi 8ul!) .Molrnla I HI 14 x8812 75 MIFiiel 2 44 7 VM ,1.1-.

- N-N .M'U 2 40 8.")889 0.5 M. Ind I :;0829 17 .M.T 1 80 II 1721 u43 . NabseB 2 0.5 8 184H 18-. .\alfan I 0 43 18',

.NalDisI 2 20 7 1104 23', ,\alF)l 3 10 .5 151 : , NaK.xp I 48 10 711 23

.\ Senil 9377 18

SallSIl 1 xOin 14-, .Naliim 1 40 5 4HXi 18', .\evPw 2)i4 0 .595 11201, NKngKl 3 7 1498 10', New ml 118 2040 :19',

Nia.MP 180 0 37IKI 1.5', Nor.S<n2H(l 0 53l:iu57' -Nortek 08 3 5.M O'.

No.APhI I 70 7 597 u40 . N('sll t 1 28 7 .12.54 10'. MndPS 1 VI 10 7H81 12'

NoStPw 2 74 0 x 22,Vi :io',

Nortrp 180 18.52 02';

NwsI.Air 80 9715 ,12-.

NwtBep I 04 0 1472 21S Nwlind 4 40 2 0321 19-,

Nirlon 2 0 980 .10', NorSirn 1 08 9 2825 22 , _ 0 0 -OeeiPel 2Vl 5 0718 19 OhioFd I 70 0 0089 1.1 , Okla(;K 1-70 7 8770 17' Olin 120 0 1241 21'i Dmark I 9 l:io 1,7-. (INKK 2.40 5 713 20 . OwenC 120 4.5 192:1 21-, Ow-enlll I 08 0 2020 2.5'.

- p -y -

PPM 2 ,10 9 22:i9 41'. PucdK :l 0 42.10 27', PaeLlg 2 70 7 1143 29 . PacPw 2 10 0 1845 19'. Pan.-Ani FMHi :i

PanhK('2.Vl 4:1383 27-Parsn s 1 8 1208 18'. Pennev 2 8 4884 U40-, PaPl.' 2 12 0 2753 20 . Pennzol2 2o 8 VI12 29'. PepsiCo I (12 12 9.54.5 u48 PerkKl '9110 0099 '24', Pfier 1 84 21 1:I72.5U72-. PhelpI) :VIJ 2751 231 PhilaKI 2 12 7.VI2.I PhilMr 2 40 9 7494 PhllPel 2 20 0 9,543 Pllslirv 2 48 0 234I Pioneer 1 9 1190 PilnvB 1 HI 9 2478 Pillsln HI 5:1379 Pneunio 1 9 1:102 18' i Poland 1 59 2240 20', PiirtdF I 74 I9HI 14', ProCId 4 20 II 427! IHi . PSvCiil 170 7 4lil:i 15'.

2 70 .'iHHi 23-. 2;>0 -8:i00,5 22'i 170 0 23I4UI4',

1 429 4'.

2 9 1088 41'

80 9 29I8uI4 i

- R-R -90 11 840:1 22 , 04 8 :il.l 9i 78 9 20809 ul5

940 5

84 9 5lul3 . Kavthn 1 40 11111:13 43'. KeiidBl 80 4 2l:i:i 12 I BeiehC 48 10 :I03 i:i . RepSII la 931 15-.

\KU MfKK (Af*

Vcarix high lww.

weekly sales.

hi^h. I(w. closing price and net change of the 20 m<js! actiNC sl(H K> Iradinc for more than SI

High

U)w

Sales High

Low Last

47 +

ill - .IchnJn

4.179.3IKI 47'.

41';

4:t' 3',

7? .

48 . IBM

3.935.21X1 77' ,

73',

74' 1'

3!) .

31 CllMTj)

:t.liI9.:i(X) '28',

26'

28',+ 2';

19 .

11 .Smiv) u

:t..737,:i(X) 12'.

IF .

12'+

,33

17' Cariw

1.249. KXI 20',

19',

20 '

1.7. , Wdl'wlh

:U05.I(X) 25',

23",

25' s 2',

)ll

49', ATT

3,'184,21X1 57",

57 + + 1

.13'

34'. Fxxon

2,!H:t.HXI 28',

27';

27'

3(1 . GTE

2..)45,HX, :i3'i

:tO +

:I3',+ 2;

II'

4' 1 Pi'iinCp 1.7 . h inari .

2,2r2,HXI 13'

10',

11' F'.

33'.

2.225.:ilX) 22'

20",

21",- I,

87' 1

Ill , FsK(xl ,

2.146.7IX) 8.5",

m'.

83 - 2',

|i)3

III . Digital ' III KalsPur

2.i:i6..7(X) ai'

79-',- 5'

1,"> ,1

2.086.HX, 15.4

14'

15 , t F;

78 .

til , .si'hlmb

2.(l79.,i(X' :I6 +

:t4'

35' . 1

38' i

1!)' Mobil

I.9.56.6IX) +5'

24',

24';- 1;

18 .

13', Dresr

1,880,21X1 14',

13';

14"+ ';

3)1

'I'l ,\.MBC|)

1,847,800 13'.

13',

14', t 1

!)' -

.!'. Chryslr

1H:8,I(XI 9'

8 +

9 +

34' 1

1,7 - .Scars

1.H2.7.1IX) 24'

22',

22'- F,

Business Notes! Mutuol Funds

NEW PARTNERSHIP

Charles A. Overton and Trillis Elaine Paul announced the formation of a general partnership operating under the name of Collect-A-Checkof Greenville.

The partners said the business, which will be managed by Ms Paul, will specialize in returned checks and delinquent accounts.

The business is operating at 103 Oakmont Drive. Suite F, they said.

SERVICE RECOGNITION Margaret B Whitehurst, business office supervisor in Carolina Telephones commercial and marketing department here, and Barbara B Bowen, an operator in the operator services department, were recognized for 35 and 10 years service, respectively, with the company.

An EdgecombeCounty native, Mrs Whitehurst resides in Greenville with her husband, James, They have one child and two grandchildren.

A native of Greenville, Ms, Bowen resides in Griffon with her husband, C. W Bowen Jr.

.NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanM trom the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National .Association of Securities Dealers. Inc . reflect net assel values at which securities could have been sold

JOINS COMPANY Warren K. Stroud of Greenville has joined New York Life Insurance Co. as an agent, according to F. Edwin Adkins. CLU, general manager of the companys Raleigh general office.

Stroud was formerly a furniture salesman here. He and his wife, Evelyn, have two children.

AGENT CITED Larry Purser of Greenville, agent with Reserve Life Insurance Co. of Dallas. Texas, was one of 198 national sales champions of the company honored recently at a conference of champions in Montreal, Canada.

Legenday baseball great, Mickey Mantle, public relations director for the company, congratulated Purser for his sales achievements during the 18 month qualification period. Agents and managers from throughout the United States gathered for the conference.

AbleAsc n

Hid)

14 K

Low

14%

Last ( 14 36-

AcornEd n

22 94

22 69

22*0-

ADV Fund n

1538

1520

15.36-

AfulureFd n

1376

1363

1371-

AIM Funds

ConvYld

11 90

II 83

II 84-

Gi^nwav

972

932

9 50-

HiYield

910

9.07

9 10+

AlphaFnd n

18 10

17 80

17 91-

AmBirthTr

11 44

1125

14 35-

American Funds

AmBalan

920

906

9.16

AmcapFd

643

633

638 -

AmMutI X

1205

11 79

11 79-

BondFd

1208

II 95

12 08 +

Fundmlnvs

869

842

8 54-

GrowthFd

10 98

1085

10 90-

IncomeF^d x

891

878

8.78-;

InvCoA

8 83

860

8 70-

NewPerspFd )

4 7 08

633

6 33-

TaxExpt

9.00

9 00+

Wsh.Mutlnv

774

757

7 67-

Amer General

Cap Bond x

6.36

630

633

Enterprise

HiYldlnv

12 18

1197

1208-

9.21

9.15

9.21 +

Muni Bond

1649

1629

1649+

VentureFd

22 78

22 36

22 67-

.07

Comstock Ed

1085

1061

1078 -

ExchFd n

34 36

33 48

33 78-

FundOfAm

10 13

989

10.04-

Growth n

20 71

20 34

20 63+

.05

Harbor Fd

1137

11 19

11.34 +

Pace Fnd

28 55

28 17

28 54 +

ProvidentFd

4 26

420

4 26 +

Amer Growth

742

732

7 42 +

AmHeritge n

274

269

2.72-

Amlnsin

5.25

5 19

5 25+

Am Invest n

767

7.56

7.62-

Am Invine n x

8 76

843

8 50-

Am medAsc n

2127

20 90

21 09-

Am NatGrth

398

390

396

Am .Natlnco

16 37

16 14

16 32 +

Amway MutI

555

5.48

5.51-

ArchGvt n x

940

932

9.32-

Axe Houghton Fund B

866

859

866 +

IncomFd

4 48

4 44

4 48+

StockFd

860

.8 45

8.53-

BU- GthFd

13.01

12.66

12 86-

BLC Inco

12 14

12 08

12 09-

Babsonlncm n

1 47

1 45

1 47 +

Babsonlnvt n

1069

10.37

.10 46 -

Beacontith n

11 86

11 48

II 63 -

Beat'onllill n

1309

1271

1284

Berger Group 100 Fund n

1343

1320

13 25-

11'

101 f'und n

951

9.47

9 51 +

04,

Boston Co

IPl IncPr X

10.70

10 54

Captopr n 20 48 2007 Bosi F^aln /HT3r-ii0 Bull Ji Bear Gp/

Capamer o' 9 64 956

CapitShrs n Golconda n

11 76

II 52

11 34

11 17

Calvin Bullock

BullockFd

1554

15.20

CanadianFd

691

6.77

DividendShr

280

274

HilncoShr

1078

1071

.Monthlylncm Natn wdeSec

1004

993

906

898

TaxFree

913

903

CapT.NT n

|10 26

1022

Centennial Up

775

Grwth

791

Equit X

6 16

611

Chancellor Group

954

HiYield

958

HyMuni

1333

1324

' NwDecd

14 37

14 07

TaxMngd

17 10

16 95

CentryShr n

10 94

1082

Charter Fund

17 42

17 17

ChpsdeDollr n

1384

1366

('hestnutSi n x

35 34

34 15

Colonial k'unds

Fund

1085

10 76

Grwth Shrs

787

7 73

High Yield

656

6 53

Income

660

652

Option

867

854

Tax .Mangd

20 43

20 28

ColumtKJrth n

18 33

17 91

Comwlth A4B x

1 23

1 19

Comwlth C&D X

1 72

1 67

13.3 + 09

143

17.C - 04 + 09 10 09

10 17 2^ I3H

8.8

204

(PJease turntoB-I5)

Josephs

For IBM Typewriter Se vice has completed h s first year in businei s serving the Pitt Coun|y Area.

Call 752-0545 for Free Estimates

01 08 I- 02

h- 08

-1 12

04 - 07

631+ 03 6.61+ 10

in (1 - 23

I-,'

Whati The Stock | Weekly Stock Market Did Dollar Leaders

I'rl

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

\'bam-)-., 822 1.09.5 I,.535 I (KI4

Dci-lim'S I (144 792 379 908

I "( tian^O'it 235 2:i8 197 215

Toliil is.MH's 2 101 2.l'25

j.Now >rl> hhs 215 .1.15

INi'w w.irh Iw.s 111 17

2.111 2,12 8 lOfi

706 :i.5

WKFKL5' AMFRICA.N; STfK'K SALES

loliil liii-Ui'i'k .ii;o jVc.ir .'HO I.I.in I III liaic 1981 to (l.itc AMFHB AN BiINDS Tiil.il fur wi-i'k VAcok ,i|yi Vi'iir nt;i)

2l.l8iO.UOO-23.040,000 29.9I0.1KKI 8.1,5.:170,(88I HI5,ti7(l,(8IO

$6,480,188) $7,.50.0(X) $5,.180,1881

15-

13-

iPSlnd

PSvKl,

I PuaetP I P\ ro yu.iki) yiiak.M)

14'

17-,' 27', 23-. -23'.

,14

I7'i I Ml' . 17'.

9'., ,i:i 1 ' 45', ' 12' 1 76 1 .

DnMilF I )',4 HI >illl 15 .

(iMiil 2 |iic 81 I),757 4 .

(Ill II 11U4 5-.

lill.Slnnl 1 181 ') Il'l7 17

DTiri' I ,'8lfi 1MI88; u2h'. (iopsi-o ' 1215 4

(laPac 120 7 11075 18 ,

Gi'rbPil >1 11, ') 1187 26'

26,+ ,

GeIG

2 HI 1, " III,", "i4 ,

7:1'. '

GibrFn

.'.Dll Ir.

7',

6'.)

Gillelle

2 ill-11 1,72.7 4:1

4F 1

43 IF,

GId.Nug

8 '189 28 -

26 ,

26 1 F '

Gdru'h

1 .V, 8 1749 22' .

2F .

22',

Gixiilvr

1 4" 8 'XXi:l 2.7 ,

2.7

(ioulfl

1 72 II t4'Xi 26',

25'

26' + ' ,

(I race

2 80 4 2076 Xi

.17

35',

GIMPc

.1:197 8.

8', t 1,

GlUFin

40 21 418.1 18

17 ,

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1 20 6 :(878 17' 1

14 ,

14' ',

Gruinrn 1 40 25 1277 u4F ,

18',

40', 4 2',

(llWsI

75 5 6718 15

14'

15 + '.

GilllOll

2 80 7044 B'

11 I

32',' -

GIISII 1

1 ,'rf> 6 4214 12' .

12' 1

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22'

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Ul 19 304 9'

8', ',

Halblo

1 60 4 14897 26',

24', 1'

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26',

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ll.irris

88 14 .3974 14.

.33 1' .

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90 11 206 3F,

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111

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B( A Kl.F n KalsPur Haiiiad Bani-o

40 41 . I'

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1 84

7 4603

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27'

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2 80

6 .79:>t

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49',

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1 80 11 958

23' ]

22' .

2:i',

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8 1481

I;'',

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5 128.1

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12'

12'.

K'ircr

98.14 1427

22'.,

2:t'

, .Kowai)

:i ,1486

8',

RF Cos

1 04

9 715

18',

17',

17'

. Bin 11) :

')2e

4 4498

:i2',

31'

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8 7771

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, S+hrlli, 1 68 11 ,1:166

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Schlmb

7 2079:1

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:14',,

3.7'

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6 .9X19

17'

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Scarli'i, Seal's

1 16

14 ,7:186 II 18271

:S9' 24'

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:18

22'.

Shell'1

1 80

7 2117

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37 '

37',

SticllT ;

1 lie

.6 7

26',

Stirwin

9 21.79 u:ll' ,

29'.

Simial

8 1712

19'.

18'.

St"|,FI

28j U 48:7

7 -

7'.

Singer

Sk\Iine

1(6'

I4:i:i78

14'.

12',

13'.

48 11 1491

16' ;

17 .

Sii'kl!

2.12 13 4419

72',

69',

70',

' 1

Sitnal

1 :io

7 1:1,77

28' ,

26'

Minvt'ii

i:le 11 :!5373

12 ..

IF .

12'.

.SCrFl'

1 92

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17',

16',

SI olEil

:! .72

7 X.017T

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Simllit 1,

1 70

7 7261

14 I

14'.

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2 60

8 9316

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:13',

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1 92

5 4995

24 ,

22',

23'

S(|uarl 1

1 84

9 1447

29'.

27'.

.S(|uibb

1 26 16 7772

42'

40'..

42'.

SIOili'l

2 40

6 7986

28'.

SlOInd

2 80

6 916)4

43'.

' 1

SIdi)(lb

2 60

.V7.5:i(l

,17

:13

34,'

SlauK'h

1 44

6 4199

,20

19',

19'

SlerlDg 1 08 1:1 9591

'|.SIcwi.l

1 20

4 X88:i

111

15"

' s

Sun! n

2 :to

4 2011

:I2'

:!2'

Ss Ill'll,,

1 08 III 116.)

19 ,

17'1

Svnlex s| 20

12 6.177 1

j48

4.7

46'

SyM'ii s

28 18 1044 U30

28'.

:I0',

- T-

T -

TKCO

1 88

8 2040

20 -

'20'.

' 1

TRW

2 HI 10 468.7

.79 1

.'+1 1

.79 .

TaeKiial

7 ,709

21',

19 (

21',

Talle\

148

4',

Tand'\

1.1 17220 29 '.

28'.

Tndyi'fl

17 i:XX)

13' 1

12'.

Tekirnx

10 2847

,19'.

40',

Teldyni'

7 8396

94 1

88 ,

90'.

Teleii

10 18'XI

10',

IF.

ITcnnco

2 HI

6 7HX1

29' 1

Tesnri,

7 2239

16'

17'

16'

Texaei,

1 7'X)7

29' 1

28',

29',

TexEsI

4 10

6 642

49'1

47',

48'.

TexInsI

2 17 .x:>2:l9 98i 1

93'.

Texinl

07 17 7227

10'-

9'.

NEW AOKK iAPi The following is a list of the most ai'live slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotiSIOOO) Sales(hds) Last $296.123:19352 74

Name IBM

.lohns.fn

East Kodak

Amer T&T

DigltalEq

(ien Elec

Bendix

tllicorp

Pfizer

Exxon

(7TF; Corp

Gen Motors

Telcdyne

Wiiolworth

MmnMM

$186,496 41792 4:1' $179,249 21467 83 $175,413 30842 57 ' $174.658 21365 79i $111.784 X14757 76'i $100,726 13681 73'i $99,078 :16I93 28 'i $96,418 13725 72 + $82.061 294:19 27' $81,787 234.59 33'i $79,595 16757 47', $76,823 8:i96 90' $76,074 31031 25' $73,884 11345 65'

10'), 4') 4'2 6-',

TxOGas 28 II x88:i8 29'i TxPac :iO 10 26 21

Text til 2 114 6 8981 23'

Textron I 80 8 2:178 24'i

Thnlly 80 8 :120 14

27' 27' 20-+ 20-,

Tigerin

Timcl

Timc.M

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TW ( |,

13',

935 8 7'..

115 2589 36 . :i,5', 2 12 1407 49 , 47',

:i 40 7 1445 49' 1 44

.54 8 249 13 1 12

le 3 60:I2 , IH -. 15'j

100,59 18 17'

Traiism 1 .'lO 6 x282l) 20 -1 Transen 1 80 5 1664 29', Travli-sIM 6 6273 22'., Tnron:i87e 988 u21- Tnco 16 Hx:)2 9'

TucsFP I 92 6 2052 21-1 - U-U -

FAl.

FMC IN.l'Rcs

22+ 22 22 + 24', + Pi

13'-,- + 7',- '

:5'4- -+ 48 -I'' 44',-4, 13;'+ + Pi 18+ + 3

18'+ 'j 20 '

27+ 1 + 22'

20',- I, 8",

21 I,

6 Tosco(^

7 EK'ilyProp

8 IinptpAm

9 Da niel Ind

10 GoldWslFn

11 Herkev Pho

12 Inti tlarv

13 Peabody

14 SunstateCp

15 McGrHill pf 96

16 Winnebago 9

17 JohnsonEE

18 Portee

19 WolverWW

20 Am Hoist

21 Shaklee

22 GcrberSci

23 ('entrnl)ata

24 C'ompugr

25 ThermoElec

t nirovl I "Bi nd

F.SlnJ I SSIeel

FniTel

Fpjohn

Varan

20 5432

20'

18';

19'.

60 7 169

9'h

8".

2063

4"+- '

140 7 4132

49'

46",

47",- '+

1 64 6 :i:!06

12'

12';

12",+ '

1 6 8554

28'

26 +

27",- ",

1 80 10 6093

43',

40",-1'

6 1777

7'.

7V- '

20 144 45

8"+

8',

8"+

2 40 11 1169

34- 'i

76.. 42:i

8";

8"- '4

2 -4 .7452

I8'

17'V

17,- ",

2 40 6 5169

48',

45"

47 F;

1 76 7 4980

18'+

17';

17- "

2 28 8 x:i.75l45',

43'

44 + F ;

: 84 5 1842

2Fi

19';

20",+ ',

2 28 9 2212

20' 1

19'

20',+

- V'

-V -

52 20 805

45',

43i.'-F4

1 .70 7 6285

13';

13+ 4

- w

-W -

1 24 8 :1677

u:i4

33'+

44b 11 69

15',

14",

15';- "

, 18 25,7821 036'.

34",

.35",+

22',

19' 19 '-I-23'; 24',+

WIMrl s

Wall.lm 1129 1079 22' 22 22

W'rnCm 1 9 18235 40'; 37' 39' + P

Warm-L I 40 II 10630 23', 22

W'shWl 2 40 6 7.57 19' .

Wellsl- 1 92 5 1,585 24'

WnAirl. 2132 4,

W'Fnion 1 40 II 6188 u4P,

WeslgE 1 80 .6 IHMXI :13',

W evi'rh I :10 23 4789 29'

Whi'cIF 1.80 7 469 :t6'

Whirlpl 160 113059 37

W'hlttak 1 60 5 2907 ,21

William 120 It 4608 17'

WinDx 2 40 10 5.57 43 Wmnbg :18 11502 u9'

W'olwth 1 80 68 :ilO,51 U25'

Wuins

16'

23-,

4P, + 2', 31'i, I", 28", :13';- 2'; I

20',- ' 16'+ 42'+ ', 9 +P. 25' + 2'

60 8 176 15' 13' 13'1-2

XYZ

Xerox 3 5 12666 33' 32'; 33';+ '

Zalel'p 126 8 384 20' . 19'

ZenithR 15j 1888 IP, 10'

DEPARTMENT ADDED

The Holiday Inn-Greenville announced that it has added a sales department and employed Ms. Joanne Campbell as director of sales, with responsibilities for arranging for meeting and banquet functions at the facility.

James Smith, general manager, said the Greenville business was recently purchased by Victor Management Co., which owns and operates 13 Holiday Inns. He said the motel plans to extend banquet and conference business by adding the sales department and making necessary renovations to current meeting and banquet space.

Ms. Campbell comes to Greenville from Williamsburg, Va., where she attended Christopher Newport College and the College of William and Mary.

Affordable High-Performance Computer

Compact design for multi-purpose applications.

NEW YORK 'AP' The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange st(K'ks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No .securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dlflerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last

1 Bendix pi 148

2 ACentTrst 7",

3 Bendix 73',

4 Bendix cv pi 56

5 EinCpAm s 25",

" - ' 18"

4'.

Chg

+ 34 + 1

Pet Up 29 8 . Up 292 + 15", Up 27 4 + 11 Up , 24 4 Up 20.8 Up 195

+ 4-+ 3

+ 1'

+ 1';

19 4 Up 18 1

Up 169 Vp 16.2

L p !6 I Up 16 1

28I-.

11'-+

Up 14 3 Up 143

14'; + 1

23"

10';

lO',

16",

15'

HP IP + 12

+ 1'

+ 3)-. Up 14 0 + 1+ Up 13 4 Up ;P Ip

+ 1'

13 3 12 6 12 4

Up 12. Up 11.8

Up II Up 116

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK 'APi -The following is a fist ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the st(K'k traded multiplied bv the shares traded Name Wang B KeyPhrm s DomePtrl Amdahl Verbatim BrownEor B HouOilTr EvansAr s PallCorp GrandCil

Toll$10001 Salesihds) Last

$36,770 9938

36".

$7,910 3133

24",

$7,529 2(K)28

2",

$6,937 2618

26"

$6.639 2012

324

$5,827 1602

36'4

$5.699 4108

14".

$5.215 2980

17''.

$3,827 1014

37"4

$2,937 2398

ll'i

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK lAf'i The following gives Ihe range of I>iw Jones averages tor the w eek ended Oct I

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Indus! 920 90 920 90 896.25 907 74-11 78 Trans :)69 15 36 15 360.48 365 03-- 4.57

Utils 117 06 117 06 115 36 115 91- 1 15

65 Stks 358 33 358 13 .349 70 353 76 - 4 38 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 64.99 65 37 64.8;t 65 37 + 0 66 Utils 64 97 65 73 64.90 65 73+ 1 00

Indus 65 01 65.16 64 60 65.02 + 0 32

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131 68 131 68 128 16 128 72 -3 14

Weekly Stacks Ups And Dawns

:i6', 3'i 9", .32', 34' 13', 2'; 5' 9', 3 +

DOWNS Name Last

1 FatrickPtr 5'

2 .MartinM s

3 Northgate g

4 Genstar g

5 Sundstrand

6 CaterpTr

7 Wynnslnl

8 LamsnSesn

9 Nortek Inc

10 Dome.V, g Wurlitzer

12 PSInd 4 I6p(

13 Gearhlnd

14 MidlndRoss

15 WslCoNA

16 Napcuind s

17 PennCorp

18 Nortonlo

19 GalvstHou

20 SavinCp

21 Shellr F35pl

22 CBI Ind

23 ContAirLin

24 Bucy Erie

25 .Sedcolnc Vendo Co

Fcl

- 1' Off 18.0 ~7', Off 16 7

0(1 16.1 Off 15.2 Off 15 1

- 5" Off 13.6

- 2 Off 13 1

' " Oil 13.0

- Oil 13.0

- i s. Off 12 9

Off 12.9

IP,

13'

10'

11')

26",

15",

24';

:t2'

4' I3; , 24' 5',

Off 127 Off 126

- P Off 12 5

- P Oil 12 3

- 1" Oil 117 -P; Off 117

- 3'; Off 11 6

- 2 Off 11 3

- ", Off 11.1 -3 Off 10 9

- 3' Off 10.8

- Off 10 8

- 1' 0(1 10 7

- 2 Oil 10 6

- ' Off 10 6

-AVAILABLE-Business Software, Electronic Spread Sheets, Word Processing, Telecomunications and more.

1995

plus tax

MBC1000

Z-80A C.P.U 64KB RAM

Centronics parallel prinle port

328KB mini floppy disk drive RS232C serial port CP/M' operating system Additional disk drives up 12" non-glare green to 2.3MB

phosphor video display screen

Computer Professionals Incorporate 4

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Tel. (919) 757 3535

Hapj^Retunis

With Peoples riEW

ANNOUNCING...

SAFE^CHEK

A DIVISION OF THE CREDIT BUREAU OF GREENVILLE

8AFE-^CHEK can put monies ($$$) back into your business from returned checks, Last year, the passing o bad checks amounted to over six billion dollars.

8AFE--CHEK is a iully computerized check recovery and control system. You receive proiessional recovery help on all dishonored checks the very iirst day the check is returned There is no commission tee, and you will receive 100% o the original amount o the check when recovered

For more iniormotlon, call our BAFE^CHEK

division at 758-4141

SMM

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Presenting another new idea from your old friends at Peoples Bank. The 7 Day Mon^ Market Savings iVicount is a short term investment that gives you a high return! There's a $20,000 minimum and the rate is 'A of 1% below the discounted 91-Day Treasury Bill Rate, us your interest can be compounded or credited to another checking or savings account

After the seven days, you have the option to withdrawyour funds, withdraw part ofyour funds (maintaining a $20,000 minimum), or you can have your account automatically renewed.

So take advantage of Peoples new 7 Day Money Market Savings Account today! With 52 v\eks in the year - thatcan mean MAT1Y happy returns on your savings.

Peoples Bank

Old Friends With New Ideas,

Member FDIC

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

^ JC. J

- -I. .-L

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Octobers, 1982-B-15

Mutual Funds

< Continued from B I4)

iinipnsil K&,S iiinpii.silcK(l iituordKd n cinneclicul (cni Fund Income Muni Rond Cnnsolidlnv Con.slelKith n t'ontMutlnv n ple.v

KlU

2li:H

K77 111

H95 H!

anis

Countrv't'apitr Ik'laware Group

11 74 70 701 11:17 1252 48 18 i:i45

1149 llofi

62 70 +

6 89 7 01 +

1125 1125 12.27 12 41-6 42 6 481

18 1.69

i:n5 i:ii5

Deeoturlnc l:i.87

DclawareKd 18.42

ItekhesterBd x 729 TaxFree Ha x *.:17 Delta Trend DireelCap n' |8)d)t('oxBaJ n DodfjCoxStk n DrexlBurdh n Dreyfus Grp:

\ BoiHfs n X Dreyfus U'verajje No. Nine n .Speellnem n x TaxFxmpl n ThirdCnIrv n

9 60 1 74 2:1.06 19.71 14.52

K174 1.1.87 + 18 15 18 42 + 7i;l 7l;l 4 11 6:15 +

95:1 9.54-

1.71 174

22 74 22 98 19.11 1932-14 31 14 51-

Kafdetilh Shs Kalon&Howard: Balanced x

Foursqre n x Income x

IncBos Special

Slock X

'.iHTstadl Group Chemical Fd FngyRes Surveyor NIU'Gtil n X

BterKri>en n arjjiBuro Gl S'dpmled Funds .\in * U'aders r KxchFd n x

III IncmSe

l:l.ll

i:i.58

1817

8(10

6.47

1061

6.00

907

12.99 i;i.4 + 13.40 13..5.3 17 99 18 17 + 7 89 7.99

6 43 4:1

10.42 10 61

595

8.%

- lilltles Income SIk USGovI Sec X Resh Capill Resh Kquity TaxFree x Funds Inc: Comrcelnc x Invt^al HilotFund GT Pacific n

7T2

9.25

4.54

8.02

19.07

1081

7 54 7.54

9.07 9 07-

4.41 4.41-

7 97 8ir2 + 18.79 1888 10.55 10.55-

Galwyf^n n Flee Inv

949 829 1244 1880 29 68 1288

9.22 9.;il--

8 07 8 07-

12.17 12.27-18.67 18 80 29.37 29 56-12,52 12.74-

9.17 25.76 11 29

^ PennTxFr unavail

8 99 9.08

24 96 25 15 1121 11.29+

^TaxFree n "l ,S(?vl.Se n

idelily Gnmp ,.Asset li

8.56

791

8.44 8.56+

7 86 7.90 +

,.+n,->rtlnV n .CdrpBond n (('onitress n pConlrafnd n (+ Dt'slinyFd t> K(iutlncm n V KxchFd n *> .Magellan W.MuniBund n I Fidelity n 'GovtSec n HilncoFd n * lligfiYield n ^raMuni n Suntan n 'ThTift n Trend n idSlTeh 'dSIHIth 'inancial Prog:

I Dynamics n FhclTx n I Industrl n I Income n ;

14 76 14 91-6 60 6 67 +

40 93 41.52-1 9 95 10 11-8.92 9 03-

19.99 20.22 + :12.19 :t2 58-21 76 21 97+

6 48 6 54 +

15.97 16.20 9.47 9.58+

7.96 7.99 +

10 67 10 76 + 7.77 7.79+

10 43 10.52 + 9 49 9.53+

26.52 26 92-

II10 11:10

12 52 1273

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc k 13 96 Dise-overy Growth Income 1 NalResc Option Tax Kxmpt ^Wall Kq 44 Wall St n Fostr.Mar Fndatn Grwth Fnunders Group Grwth n Incom n < Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group:

AGE F'und i DNTf Growth

9 78 7.16 6 44 5.54 603 8 19 706 1268 487 4.73

1,384 964 696 638 542 595 8 13 691 1247 475 469

13 85+ (B 9 66- 03 704- 12 6.38- 04 5 53- 04 5 98- 02 8 19+ 07 7.06+ 07 12 68 + 07 4 75- 13 4 73+

7.74 1251 8.27 20 00

760

1236

7.96

19.63

7 68- 01 12.51+ 12

8 06 18 19 79 - 16

DptkMlFd Ulilil

3.47 13.25 826 5.57 508 I 89 695 786 484 6.55

343 1297 799 543 504 I 88 680

7.64

4.65 6 49

343 03

13 12 - 06 8 08- 28 5.49- 03 5 07- 02 188- 01 680- 06 786+ 08 4 68- 13 6.53+ 04

896 988 8 82 I2K 14.06

1924 9.31 27.51 10.21 1086 10 12 17 65 13.61 444 887 22 11 182 49 20 11 896 II 05 II 49

f 6 :0 3.6:1

Gen ______

ElfunTr n ElfunTxKx n .S&S n S*S Uing n GenSecuril n GBTFd n Gruwthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA x HartwellGth n Hartwlll.,evr n Herold n Horace Mann n INA HighYld X HuttBd n HuttGth n ISI Group Growth Income

TrslFd un unavail Trust Shares 10.11 IndustryFd n Inlercapital InlCapDv HIYield X IndValued x NatResDev TaxExmpt x Int Investors Invstlndictr n Investtr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield II>S NewDim x IDS Progr X I InvMutl X IDS TaxEx Inv Stock 05 Inv .Select 23 Inv Variabl 02 investrs Resh 10 IstelFd n

8.87 965 860 II 69 13.88

8.95- .12 986+ .22 8.74 1189-1.05 13 99- 03

188:1 9 II 26.86 1003 10.63 10.00 1740 1342 429 8.54 2169 177 88 19.55 887 1096 1127

19.04- 02 9 31+ 14 27 16- 23 10.21+ 21 1084

10.07- .07 17.63- 09 13 53- .11 4.38- II 8.71- IS 2198- 04 177.89-4 56 19.74- 40 8 87- 07 11.05+ 10 1142+ 01

6 19

3.57

6.33+ 18 3.63+ 07

561

1002

5.50

10 11+ 12 5 55- 12

Ivv Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYteld + InflFund I MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvl Keystone Maw: Invested Bl x MedGBd B2 x DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI x Growth S-3 X LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd l>exingIon Grp: Corp l.eadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Uiomis Sayles: Capital n .Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Ijitheran Bro: Fund

income x

II 28 12.55 8 15 9.06

11 09 11 28+

12 28 U 48

802

893

8.15 + 9 00-

13 70 10.23 858 906 83

13.56 13.70+

851

899

8.58 + 9 06+ 79-

793 1075 9.29 1048 750 1177 1778 1106 12 26 880

7 84 7 93+

10.48 1083-

9.25 9.29+

1035 1040-

7 30 7 50+

11.54 11 63-

17 47 17 73-1073 1085-

12.11 1219-8 76 8 80+

1493 17 38 7.36 7.47 6.13 1661 710 517 405 745 11.02

14 85 14 85+ 16 77 16 77-

731

738

5.98

7 36+ 743-605-

1613 16 13-6.79 6 79-

504

399

7.34

5.13-

399-

7.45+

10.83 1095-

11.26 345 770 791 1541 14 22

10.98 1098-3.30 3 38-

7.64

779

770+ 7 83-

15.19 15.41+ 14.11 1417-

1897

15.81

1851 18.85+ 15 60 15 81 +

7.80

931

17*1

289

763

9.27

7.73-

9.30+

1772 1778-2 87 2.89+

Municipal

L'.SGovf Sec

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARViN SUTTON

iShirtS ^ $219.

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleanmg (4 Day Service)

Wmmk nt I

COUPON

GOOD Week Of

Monday thru Thursday Oct. 3,1982

20/(

OFF ^ ALL DRY V CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEO. LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought in

COUPON

Mass Financl: MIT X

MIG

MID X

MCD X

MEG

MFD X

MFB

MMB X

MFH X

InlTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value t'apital Equi Bond Hi Incom HI Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacilic Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpl n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Dmaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NacssThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndusi n Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X

Growth Preierred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet X

Fairfield Fd NELife Fund:

11.77

8.25

668

868

11 55 11 66-

101

659

864

801-6 68+ 8 68+

10.63 11.52 1532 853 8.18 1076 12.17 856 633 II 04 1994

1021 10 35-11 23 11 35-1491 15 05-8.20 8.29-

7 99 8 05-10 15 10 24-1199 12.17+ 851 854+

6 28 6 28-10.95 11.04+ 19.68 19.92+

1049 1623 987 729 995 10.11 9.88 870 6.75 9.80 894 6.28 17 89 17 05 1044 1020

10 36 10 48+

16 10 16 23-9 80 9 87+

7 26 7 28+

9.92 9.95+

10.08 10.11 + 9 84 9.88+

861 8 70+

669 6.75+

9.55 , 9 55-

8 86 ' 8.94 6.20 628+

17 44 17.60-16.70 16 88-10.21 1034-10.16 10.20+

838

6.29

9.12

8.20 8.33-

6 14 6 22-

8 99 9.12+

10 13 499 8 16 9.62 12.29 39.24 38 47 8.52 12.32

Phila Fund Phoenix Chase BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield SlockFund PC Capil Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd ' MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pkmr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr.Il Inc Flanndlnvsl Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP

9 22 9 06 9 14 - 07

984 1537 10 A9 923 999 1272

974 15.17 1072 9 12 976 1240

984+ 07 15 32- 04 10 84- 04 9 16- 03 983- 16 12 58- 11

1061 4 87 747

10 48 481 741

10 57- 04

4 82- 02 7.47+ 07

864

1703 1229 17 66 11.77

851 1666 12 II 17 60 11.42

864+ 14

16 83- 18

12 20 - 07

17 64- 02 1158- 16

12 19 8,17 945 1359 1279 8 15

1184

8 10 9.35 1321 12.54 808

1194- 23 8.17+ 08 9 36- 12 13 34- 28 12 66- 05 8 15+ 09

1624

786

788

10.59

1595 770 780 10 32

16 17- 02 7.79- 07 7 88+ 10 10 48- 06

Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest (^(ion Tax Exempt Vista Voyage ^asar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:

1328 1281 13.58 1065 15 58 1544 6.38 909 1223 19.84 1532 12.19 35 08 306 1056

13.13 1268 13.47 1052 1522 15.31 632 884 11.92 19.55 14 88 II 86 34.57 303 10 39

1328+ 18 12.71- 22 13 38+ 06 10 65+ 04 15 38- 15 1544+ 15 6.38+ 07 897-12 09- 08 19 84+ 36 15 18 - 08 12.05- 08 34 79 18

3 03- 04 10.51- 03

Equity n Growth n

Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n CapGlh n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equi I

903

1378

10J6

886 13.50 10 26

8 92- 13 13.67- 10 10.33

10.40 11 54 1741

10 19 10 27- 09 11.31 1142- 05 17 06 17 23- 08

1224 46 33 11.55 1101 1442 757 48 03

11 94 12 09- II 45.74 46 13- 05 10 06 10 06 1.42 10 88 11 01+ 15, W.25 .34

7 57+ 11

1425

7.53/

476' 47 68-

Fquiiv Invesf Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n x

7.79 607 8.16 7 to

7.71 7 79+ 10

5.95 6.05

8 10 8 15+ 03

6 96 7.08- .01

SpeclShrs Seligma

Seligman Group: CapltFd ComStk GrowthFd Income

7.70

15.50

7.48 7.55- 13

15.18 15.25- 14

8.05 II 14 5 96, II 28

7.89 7 97- .02

1099 11 10+ 01 5.79 5.86- .07

11 14 11.28+ 11

10 09 10 II 4 90 4.95-

8 13 8 16 +

9.51 9 62+

12 24 12.29+ 39 14 39 21 + 37.30 37.78-8 28 8 38-

12.05 12 15-

1077

3.29

7.76

6.45

625

9.08

837

535

6.95

10 49 10.61-3.27 3.27-

7.55 6.42 6 19 891 7.88 5.21 6.86

762 645+ 6 25+ 901-7.97+ 5 23-6.95 +

Growth Income Retire Eql TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Enerw n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fundn DneWilllam n Otmnhelmer Fd: Direct

Uppenhm Fd High Yield x

1962 17.86 10.38 20 66 6 39

19.27 19.50-17.45 1776+

10.22 10 38 + 20 21 20 48+

I486 :w.4S 3.59 4.31 1295 15 14 1998 7.63 18.56 10.88 9.51 1298 631 6.91 9.68 1676

14 56 14 66-30 07 30.34 + 3 58 3 59+

4.23 4.28-

12.77 12.91 +

14 96 14 98-

19 63 19 85

7.55 7.63+

18.43 1856+

10 80 40 88f 9 24 9.35-

12 79 12 87-621 6 29+

6.87

9.54

6 91-f 9 62+

it ion

Special

TaxFree n > Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI IPaxWorld n I PennSouare n i iPennMulualii

1444 7.18 17.88 22 20 17.04 702 14 19 8.97 22.94 10.29 9.08 7.40 4.14

14 21 14 37-7.08 7 17+

17 83 17 88-21 90 22 15+ 16.65 1687-6.92 7 00+

14.10 1419+ 8.87 8.96+

22.78 22.78-10.14 10 29+ 8.94 9.02-

7.25 7.25-

4.10 4.12-

Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn HiYield X Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

8 16 605 1424 12.07 29 09 19 90

8:06 8 16 + 07

6.01 605+ 02

14.07 14 24 II 71 II 87- 13 28 95 29 09+ 16 19 63 19 78- 07

1346

17.90

17.42

12.74

13.07

640

11.27

13.28 13.46+ 04 17.73 17 78- 07

17.33 17 42+ 15

12.52 12 74 + 23

12 89 13 02 - 02

6.10- 28

602

11.06 II 19- II

Sigma Funds: Cap

apital Incom > Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt x SmthBarl G x SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest x Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Koe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

8.53 712 1240 1090 895 694 1344

8.53 13.36 4,39 15.57

841 698 1215 7,39 890 685 13 16 844 1328 4 38 15 30

8 48 - 07 7.12+ 06 12,25- 07 10 90 + 3.34 8 94+ 06 6 89 - 06 13 36- 09 8.53- 08 1336+ 08 4 38 + 01 15 35-

4 90 4 99 7.20 860 11.55

476 4 92 7.09 844 II 41

4 83 04

4 99 - 01 7.15- 04 8 48-11.50- 01

63,54

4168

56.61

6162 40 56 54 81

62 13-1.17 40.56-1.01 5481-1 50

298

I 40

580

2 89 2.93 - 06

87 87

1.37 1,39

5.78 5 79+ .01

Stein^Fd n .SleinTax

1928

868

1849

1708

10.61

721

1903 86:1 18 II 1681 10.42 7 10

Strateglnv SIrattnGth n SunGrwih

TaxMngUtI TemplMon Group:

7.56

23.56

10,50

15.38

7.16 23 17 10.26 15.23

19.19- 06 8 68+ (16 18 26- 22 1694- 09 10.48- 09 7.21+ II 7.56+ .17 23.35- 20 10 35- 13 15 32- .08

Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n 03 Traveirs Eqts STudorFd n n20thCentGth n

20lhCentSel 13|20thCentUll I

24 56 6.47 17.79 941 8.23 9.80 12.98 10.48 1544 4.62

24 39 6.37 1753 9.27 8 14 9.60 1285 10.22 15.10 4 54

24.56+ .15 6.41- .06 17 64- 16 9.31- .10 8.23+ 11 9.71- .05 12.98+ 06 10.22- .22 15,10- 20 4.54- 07

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USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n U'nifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SeiEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n

10.86 10.62 10.75- .13 10,35 10.34 10,34- .01

11.04 10 74 10.93- .07 6.00 5,92 5.97

9.43 9.24 9 40- ,16

7,77 5.24 1303 1002 23 40 12.80 9.46 6.06 883 1288 548

7.65

518

12.85

9.94

22.89

12.68

9.32

6.00

8.59

12.67

521

7.77+ 04 5.24+ 06 12.95- 14 10.02+ 06 23.20- 19 12.80+ 12 944+ 01 6 06+ .07 8.71- .08 12.86+ 04 5 48+ 14

Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n SpecI Sit n Vance Sanders: Income x Invest

12 15 13,15 6 61 17.34 11.49

1203 12.99 654 17 11 II 39

12.15+ 16 13,13+ .07 6.60+ 02 17.30+ ,05 11.49+ 06

Leverage n CapExcn f n EVGth

1069

7.19

10.31

47.16

10.82

EV Tax DeposBst f n X 31.27 Divers f n 49 46

ExchBst f n x 63.07 ExchFd f n 76,73 FiducEx f n X 40 34 SecFiduf n x 44 43 Special Vanguard Group Explorer n 25.37

InoexTrust n x 15.95 GNMA n X 911

11.82

10.44 7.12 10.20 45.91 6.06 10.72 30.15 48 18 60.95 74 29 39.14 42.79 11,74

10.49- .14 7.18+ .01 lOr.24- .03 45.91-1.32 6.11- .08

10.80- 05 30,15-1,18 48,18-1.32 60.95-2,14 74.29-2.42 39.14-1.29 42.79-1.84

11.81- .01

24 90 15.36 9,05

25.15- .06 15,56- 35 9,11+ 01

wini

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IveslFund n 11 tB 11 65 11 73- 15

Morgan n 10 06 9 77 9 86 18

MunTfiYd n 8 84 8 69 8 84+ 17

15 19 1518 1518- 01 1042 10 32 IP.42+ 10 9.18 9.04/ 9 18+ .15

MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK iAPi - Amcncan Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds Hi^ Low Last

Actons lOr 550 6i. 5. 6

AdRusI

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altcc

Amdbl

AMotln

ASciE

Armtrn

AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g BrgBrs

Beverly il

BowVal

BradNt

ChmpH

CirclK

UualDlvl n 13.33 I3.2U 13 33 + 09

QualDvll n 7 31 7 25 7 31+ 05

TrstCom n X 27 80 26 94 27 26- 54

Wellesley n x 11.27 II OI 1110- 15

Wellington n 10 46 10 34 10 46-1- 04

----' 7 93 7 88 7 93 + 04

IGBond n

HiY Bond n ) Windsor n Venturlnco i WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n

8 r> 8 61 8 61

10 33 10.20 10 31 - 02

10.33 10 21 10 26- .05

6,53 6.41 6 41- (18

23 88 23 50 23 72- .03

3.52 3 49 3.5204

V\ ood St nil hers deVegh.M n 40 47 40 20 40 .U- u,i

Neuwirth n 12 94 12 81 12 84 0:1

PineStr n n .18 ii i# ii :io iff

n - No load fund fHre\ lous dav s quote Copyrighl b> The Associated Press

(oreLb .16

CrutcR ,36 Damson Datapd 30 DomeP DorGas 16 Dynlctn 20e FdRes V Felmnt 10 FlukeJ 841 FronlHd 20 0R1

GnlYl g GoldW 12j GIdFId Gdrch wt GtlJiCh 56 GIfCdg 44 HoliyC^ ()6e H

Universal Life

Husky g 15 ImpOil gl 40 InstSy

Sy IntgEn InlBknt 08 KeyPh s 12 Kirby MCOHd MC Rs Marndq Marm pf2 25 Mrshln 541 MediaG I MichSg I MtchlE 24 NKiney NtPafnt NPioc 73e Nolex

NARoyl. .20 -' ?dO B

NoC:

Numac g.lOj (X)kiep Ozark A 20 PallCp .42 PECp 181 Petl.ew Pitlway 1.65 PrenHa 1 64 RangrO Ransbg 72 Resrt A Robntc SecCap Solilron Sunair 40 Sundnc,

TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Traflgr TranEn TubMx UnFood ,20 UnivRs .20 Vernlt s

WangB WrnU wl

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11 424

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The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

A k'tlcrY. >n-l>:

Call7S2-0834

J.D.Dlxl'McGlohon, Jr.

200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D E. Pat Walden, General Agent

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Wthfrd Wslbr g WstFin Wichita WwdeE

SiSTBm^rc

756-2215

2801 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

' Inc. Magaalnc. Dec. 1981 Inc Publishing Co.. Boston. Mass.

Time is Running Out

Congressional rulings prohibit financial institutions from offering the tax-free All Savers Certificate after December 31, 1982.

So now is the time to open your All Savers Certificate. $2,000 Earned interest tax free on joint returns, $1,000 on individual returns. This is a one time exemption.

If you have an All Savers maturing, and havent yet earned the full amount of tax-free interest, reinvest in a new All Savers Certificate at the current rate. If you have earned the full amount of tax-free interest then consider another of our high yield certificates.

CALL FOR THE CURRENT ALL SAVERS RATE

Downtown

758-2145

Boulevard

756-6525

Ayden/Grifton

746-3043

Farmville

753-4139

It)

Equal Housing Lender

FRST FEDERAL ^ SAVMGS ^

First Fsdtral Savings and Loan Association of Pill County

Greenville. RannvUle. Grifion. Avden

Equal Opportunity Employer

B 16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C .-Sunday. October 3, 1982

Livestock, Meat Register Declines

Business Notes

PROMOTIONS NOTED Griff Garner, president of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers here, announced two company promotions Garner said that Ken Bryant, former sales manager, is assuming the role of vice president-sales and marketing, with responsibilities in marketing-merchandising as well as sales.

Don Mizell will become sales manager. Garner said. He has btH*n with the firm for 13 years and served as assistant sales manager for the last three years.

RIA DESIGNATION

CB. Follmer, president of P'ollmer Financial Services of Greenville, has been designated a "Registered Investment Advisor" by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The designation authorizes him to offer investment advice on a fee basis.

Follmer has been a financial advisor for eight years, and is a member of the International Association of Financial Planners.

He attended an educational seminar in September offered by FSC to 25 top financial planners and advisors from around the United States

NAMED MANAGER

Brenda Mattox and Jo Ann .McPherson from Greenville, along with six other consultants, attended a two-day Aloe Charm Inc. convention in Dowingtown, Pa. Mrs. Mattox was inducted as a manager with the firm.

The new manager said she and her staff serve Greenville, Charlotte, New Bern, Trenton, Clinton. Washington. Fayetteville, Roseboro, Salemburg, and Raleigh,

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Livestock and meat prices continued their steep decline Friday with cash beef prices at the years lows and supply exceeding demand.

Many contracts fell the daily trading limit.

A 9 percent increase in cattle production this fall has pushed beef prices lower, said Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch

Ccmmodities.

Kuhn said the increased production coupled with cheap grain has resulted in more beef for marketplace, which has cash prices at their lowest level of the year and

even lower prices expected next week.

Live hogs and frozen pork bellies also were weak, as the glut of beef on the market is reducing demand for pork, Kuhn said.

He noted that the hog slaughter this week was 13 percent less than for the same week a year ago. In addition. Kuhn said, the weather has been almost ideal for livestock to gain weight.

Live cattle were 1.17 cents to 1.50 cents lower with the contract for delivery in October at 56.42 cents a pound; feeder cattle were,50 cent to 1.50 cents lower with October at 63.60 cents a pound.

REVENUES UP Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont reported for the six months ended .Aug. 13 revenues of $12,794,093, up 2,6 percent over $12,473.442 reported for the same period last vear.

Net income was $3,58,635 or 38 cents per share, up from $309.139 or :14 cents per share for the same period last year. For the second quarter, revenues were $6,265,054 and net income was $200,700 or 21 cents per share.

In the same quarter in 1981, revenues were $6,344,987 and net income was $155.113, equal to 17 cents per share.

CHAIRMEN APPOINTED Bob .Manning, president of the newly-organized Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation, announced the appointment of various committee chairmen who will serve during 1982-83.

The chairmen include Skip Carney, Judy .Jernigan, Carl Worslev. Dan Rozelle, Donna Eways, Tom Chipley. Jim Dickens, Barbara Perry. Drew Harrell, Sam Lackland. Dottie Lilibridge. Robert Sykes, Jesse Smith, Kathy Blackburn, and Henry Hinton.

.Membership in the EC.AF is open to people involved in advertising.

VP POSITION

Family Dollar Stores Inc. has promoted Howard R. Levine to vice president-general merchandise manager, according to Lewis E. Levine, president.

The official said Irvine will be responsible for directing all buying, merchandising, advertising and sales promotion functions of the company.

Headquartered in Matthews, the company operates ,539 discount Stores.

EQUITY INTEREST In a joint statement, it was announced that the Hartford Insurance Group of Hartford; Conn., has agreed to purchase a 25 percent equity interest in WFS Financial Corp. of Richmond, Va., a holding company whose principal subsidiary IS Wheat First Securities Inc., a regional investment banking and brokerage company.

The Hartford, a wholly owned' subsidiary of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., is a worldwide casualty and life insurance company whose combined assets and gross revenues in 1982 exceeded $12.3 billion and $5.1 billion.

James C Wheat Jr.. chairman of WFS's board of directors, said the Hartford's 25 percent purchase will come partly from the acquisition of shares from exhsting shareholders and partlv from newly issued shares. He said the move wilb provide additional capital that would be used primarily to enhance the brokerage subsidiarys financial base.

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Friends: Holland To Greenville

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Friendships are being formed person-to-person, city-to-city, country-to-country as 52 persons from Arnhem, Holland, visit in Greenville and Washington.

Meanwhile, 46 North Carolinians, mostly from Greenville and Washington, are in Arnhem as part of the Friendship Force exchange of visits between the two areas.

This is the first time Greenville, Washington or Arnhem have participated in the international good will effort which has about 70 such exchanges under way this year.

Marloes de Haan is the youngest of the visitors. A 15-year-old schoolgirl whos studying 13 subjects, including four languages Dutch, French, German and English shes learning about Greenville while her parents host Americans from here in their home. 1 read in the newspaper about the project, she

said, and called the same moment to say 1 wanted to go! Im glad 1 did.

Wednesday she went to school with Greenville resident Nancy Douglas. They had a restaurant at the school! she said, referring to the schools cafeteria. 1 couldnt believe the luxury or the emphasis on eating.

Dutch schools operate until about 2 p.m. each day and there is no lunch break, she said. A student might bring an apple or a slice of bread for a quick snack between classes.

Students in Holland ride bicycles to school. My children bicycle four miles each way each day, Ria van de Bosch said of her daughters, 14, 13 and 10. Young people in Holland are very aware of fresh air and doing things the natural way, she said. We all are becoming much more aware all the time, largely because we have to be. 1 had a clothes dryer for nine years when the children were small, but when it gave out I didnt get another one. Energy is

Dutch visitors Ria van dc Bosch and Elly Bos (center) talked with Pitt County Memorial Hospital community relations director Craig Quick during a tour of the hospital for Friendship Force visitors and hosts. With them (right) is Laura Little, their hostess.Ad Berhens, whos covering the Friendship Force visit here for his newspaper, the Arnhemse Courant, visited The Daily Reflector office Tuesday afternoon. He chatted with Reflector staff writer Melvin Lang.

just too expensive. Clothes hang in my attic and dry quite well.

Elly Bos left daughters at home, too. They are in the care of their father; the family cheese store in the care of them all.

Jobs are at a premium all over Holland, she said, especially for young people. My daughters, 17 and 16, are very fortunate that they can be employed in the family business.

Many of the Friendship Force participants from Holland are women, although there are some couples and some single men, including a newspaper reporter. Ad Berhens, whos covering the trip for his newspaper and calling in stories twice a week. Though many of them have children, there arc no youngsters along except for 15-ycar-old Marloes. Its school time, they said, and, comparatively inexpensive as this trip is, its too expensive to bring the whole family.

Except for the flight, expenses arc kept to a minimum as accommodations being provided by host families. Most of the visitors will stay the first week in one home, the second week in another. Some will switch between Greenville and Washington, but not all, before ending their stay late this week.

An Schijf is one of the few who will spend the second week traveling elsewhere. She plans to visit an old friend in Vermont. Years ago, she said, I had a pen pal in Reading, Pa. When the war came along and we Dutch were lean and hungry and had nothing to wear she and this friend of hers in Vermont were so-helpful to me that we have become lifelong friends. This is my second visit to them. I was over to see them and some other parts of the East Coast two years ago.

Activities for the two weeks are well planned, yet a good deal of freedom is also allowed Greenville hosts to entertain their guests as they wish and as the guests wish. The visitors were welcomed by Mayor Percy Cox and the East Carolina University Marching Band Tuesday afternoon and since have been invited to participate in a number of tours and cultural events in the community. Thursday they were to attend an ice cream party at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh.

Many of the women have been interested in shopping. Theres much more choice in clothes here, Else Lokker said. But it seems like the quality is not as good. She said she

Ive always loved America, Marloes de Haan, 15, the youngest Friendship Force visitor from Holland said. She said she jumped at the chance to take this tour and may even want to come here to live and work once her education is complete.

was amazed to see women here wearing pants. Pants were in a few years ago in Europe, she said, but now every woman wears skirts. I

Some of the women are looking for good-quality tennis shoes for their children. Name brands there cost twice as much as they do here, they say.

The Dutch visitors toured Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Ine van Onna, wife of a high school teacher and mother of a son, 13, and a daughter, 10, said, I am impressed with your hospital, but it looks as if, in energy use, you are where we in Holland were several years agor Youre trying to do so many things electronically and you spoil so much energy. We now are working very hard to do all we can manually. Our governments . money is low and its either stop using so

(Please Turn To Page C-6)An Schijf, who plans next week to visit an old friend in Vermont, is shown with her hostess, Iris Holland, prior to a greeting session at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.For Close Up View, Tour China By Bicycle

By CHARLES J. ABBOTT XIQIAO, China (UPI) -Bob Laird squatted on the plaza, framed by stacks of draying sugar cane stalks, trying to strike a friendship with a group of young boys on their way to school.

, One shy lad cautiously let the visitor examine his bag. In it was a small textbook, which Laird opened at random.

My mother is a nurse, he read from the book, which was printed in English.

Around Laird and the boy stood a dozen American and Canadian bicyclists. A half-dozen water buffalo were staked along a nearby stream bank. Small red and brown chickens scratched among the cane stalks.

Later in the day, near thq karst crags of Shaoxing, the cyclists watched hogs being loaded for market. The animals were stuffed into cyclindrical baskets that were stacked in small three-wheel scooters or lashed onto bicycles.

The unexpected encounters in farming villages in

southern China are among the pleasures bicyclists recall from China.

Its tremendous, said Tony Nahon of Toronto, who joined Laird, a fellow Canadian, and 20 other cyclists for a tour sponsored by American Youth Hosteis. I cant imagine anyone reading about (the opportunity) and not going.

The country'was opened to bicycle tours in 1981 with traveiers allowed to roam the subtropical Canton area. Several agencies offered tours. In most, groups limited to about two dozen people rolled past rice paddies, communes and villages that raise silk worms to stop overnight at guesthouses.

Several routes are availa-ble this year.i China Passages, for example, offers tours that pass the frozen pillars of the Stone Forest, stop in Guilin or follow the Yangtse River.

Although the bicycle tours in the initial year started in major cities and included sidetrips to Peking and other large cities, much of the time was spent in rural China,

where 85 percent of the population lives.

Its a real people-to-people tour, one organizer said. Were certainly right in the street, cycling with the people.

Members of AYH tours were encouraged to take Chinese lessons or to master some rudimentary phrases to ease travel. There still can be language barriers most phrasebooks use Mandarin, the official tongue, but dialects are common and can confound efforts to speak the language.

Travelers often have the choice of bringing their own bicycles or renting one. The rental models are heavier than 10-speeds but some travelers find them more convenient than shepherding a bicycle across the Pacific Ocean.

In addition to suggestions they read as much as possible about China, travelers are advised to take a few bike trips around home to tone up muscles and build confidence for the journey.

Tours frequently are routed along two-lane

blacktop roads, comparable to county highways in the United States.

Members of our AYH tour stopped as they pleased, pausing in villages or farms. A motorcyclist pointed the way through confusing turns and a bus trailed the group in case of breakdowns.

Motorized traffic was light in the countryside sturdy, green freight trucks, tired-looking buses, three-wheeled scooters and farm machines that looked like oversized roto-tillers towing carts.

By one estimate, there are 77 million bicycles in China three million among Pekings seven million pecle -so the tourists were using a common mode of travel. But their light-weight, der-railluer bikes contrast with the workhorse Chinese bikes.

Bicycles with two-inch wide tires and burly steel carrier racks are the Chinese main source of transportation. Some trundled along with three bags of grain ^ung over the rear wheel. Others hauled cement or had huge baskets

strapped to each side of the rear wheel.

Midway between Foshan and Xiqiao, our group stopped in a village where a smoke-darkened courtyard was filled with dozens of worn wooden racks of silk wormi. The white, almost albino, worms cling to pegs on the rack.

They have grown here a long time, an aged woman dressed in black explained-through an interpreter.

At another stop, a band of boys was fascinated by my helmet and happily accepted an invitation to rap on its, hard, white plastic surface.

A young duck herder demonstrated his skills during a picnic stop. His high-pitched duckings attracted ducklings that were hunting bugs in a paddy. Ducklings swam toward the sound, but wavered and lost direction when he stopped.

Villages appeared every couple of miles, each with a reservoir stretching along one street.

Our accomodations in guesthouses ranged from rooms that resembled stan

dard American motels to rooms furnished with mosquito netting and combination radio-fan-lamps. At Zonghua, rooms were immense - 20-by-40 feet - with parquet floors and hot tubs.

Every room had a large thermos of boiling water and mugs for making tea.

Mount Din^u, a popular Chinese tourist spot near Shaoxing, houses an ancient Buddist temple. Travelers are told they will be included in prayers if they make a donation and sign a book.

Most westerners on our AYH tour scrawled their names. Takaaki Kato, a Japanese student, drew his name in classic characters.

A sqaut monk, dressed in gray, grinned enthusiastically and thrust his thumb up in appreciative approval.

Our tour reached Canton by train from Peking, a 33-hour ride at better than 50 mph on well-maintained tracks.

The coaches, trimmed in green and white, were made

in eastern Europe.

Hard class, where many Chinese travel, ineans cramped cars with wooden benches. Tourists travel in second or first class.

In second class, bunks are stacked three high, six to a stall. The bunks come with a pallet, a sheet, a woolen blanket, a towel and a pillow. A small table was bolted to the wall between the bunks. Under it was a thermos.

Windows can be opened for ventilation. ,

First class on the Peking-Canton train meant air conditioning, down comforters, reading lamps and wide beds. Four passengers share a compartment.

Attendants locked the doors between classes and on some coaches when the train stopped, occasionally seting off a scramble when a bell announced departure.

The route south crossed the Yellow and Yangtse rivers, rushing past the wheat and cotton harvest and fieldwork of early fall into the vibrant green of subtropical summer.

In some fields, large, four-wheel drive tractors pulled plows. Not far away, two-wheeled tillers dragged harrows or men plowed with oxen.

When the train paused, we were able to get off to inspect food stalls. Wares varied from bags of peanuts, cookie wafers and braided strips of fried dough to pears and apples. A food vendor also passed through the second-class car several times, selling hand-sized tins of meat and rice.

The train included a carefully, maintained, high-ceilinged dining car. Windows were trimmed with frosted glass. Different groups of travelers ate at different times.

AYH bicycle tours

through several parts of China are about three weeks in length and cost about $3,000 including air fare. Information on these tours may be obtained by writing American Youth Hostels, Metropolitan New York Council, 132 Spring St., New York, N.Y. 10012.

C 2-The Daily Reflector GreenvUie. N C -Sunday, October 3,12

Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-Elect

Pain is usually a warning sign caused by a potentially damaging condition within or outside the body, according to Upjohn Co. It is triggered most commonly by heat, pressure, tissue damage or chemicals, Including some chemicals produced by the body itself. Whatever the stimulus, the result is the same: A message is sent by the nervous system to the brain. Only impulses reaching \he cerebrum, the brains highest level, cause the perception of what we call pain.

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B.ARB.AR.A K.AY CARSON...is the daughter of ."Vlr. and .Mrs. Walter W'ade Carson of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Rodney ,Williford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Williford Sr. of Windsor. A November wedding is planned.

DEBORAH ANN GODLEY...S the daughter of .Mrs. Lois Godley of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Dennis Lloyd Peaden, son of Mrs. Betty Peaden of Fountain and the late Lloyd Peaden, The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Rev. Tommy Godley. The wedding is planned for Nov. 20.

JUDY MYRICK HANCOCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denard Hancock of Oxford, who announce her engagement to James Baron Currin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Graves Currin of Henderson. The wedding is planned for February.

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Female Charter Boat Captains Not Unusual

By ORVAL JACKSON CLEARWATER BE.ACH, Fla.*(L'Pl) - Rosalie Stribling gave up a career as an executive secretary 12

years ago to become one of the first famale charter boat fishing captains working out of Clearwater Beach.

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cessfui male or female -at the marina, she has been joined by three other women charter boat captains.

But Rosalie runs her boat Lil Tiger alone, using just a deck hand for crew

The other three licensed women captains work boats with their husbands, who are also captains, but two of them do on occasion take their boats out with only a deckhand.

Terri Howard was a student from Ohio State vacationing at Clearwater Beach 10 years ago when she met her husband, Richard. He was working as a deck hand on a charter boat on which she hi^ed a ride. Five weeks Jater they were married and now they operate their own boat. Southern Star.

Further down the row of boat slips, Lin McNuff captains the Gypsy along with her husband Russ, while Sue Foster captains the Gulfstream with her husband Max.

Its not unusual to find women on charter boats now, Rosalie said. There are some working now as deck hands, too, and one is a captain of a charter sailboat

Downtown Pitt Plaza

here.

Rosalie and Terri both report charter boat business doing well this summer, although some of the other boats have been reporting a decrease because of the hot weather and possibly reflecting the economy.

It's beeri good for us. although basically it has been slow, Terri said. The fishing has been really good, but at certain times there dont seem to be many people around.

My business has been great, said Rosalie. I have repeat customers.

The key is not always producing (fish), she said. The key is how you treat the people on the boat. If they feel comfortable or at home they have a good time.

Even if we fail to catch very many fish, I want my customers to have pleasant memories of the trip, she said.

We want our customers to have fun, Terri said. Were not out to compete with the commercial fishermen. We want the people to enjoy themselves. Thats what sports fishing is all about.

Most charter boats operating out of the Clearwater Beach Marina charge $225 for a half day or $350 for a full day for up to six people. For that price all the customer has to do is bring his own food and drink.

The captains provide the ice, fishing gear and bait, and help land the fish.

Once in a while someone will tell us that some boat down the line will take them out for less money but I just tell them to remember that cheaper doesnt mean better, Terri said. If they drop the price, theyre not going to take you out as far,

When Richard is driving the Southern Star. Terri is on deck telling the customers -many of whom are making their first deep sea fishing trip how to hook up the special belt that holds the rod, what to look for when the fish strikes and how to react.

After baiting up the hook^ or attaching artificial lures, she casts them out, then hands the rod to the fisherman and steps back.

Once he hooks onto a fish, she shouts, encouragement and advice and stands by to gaff the fish and haul it on deck.

Back at the dock she works at cleaning the boat while Richard dresses the fish for the customer.

I havent found a lot of prejudice against women captains, Terri said.

Some of the lack of prejudice may be a result of the outstanding performance of Rosalie during her years at the marina.

I had fished all my life and it was my hobby,

Rosalie said. I came over from Tampa to look at the boats one time and. said Gee, Id like to do that.

She said one of her friends told her she should try it so she left her secure job in Tampa and became a deck hand, later getting her captains license and her own boat. ,

It is a very, very confining job," she said. You actually marry the boat.

1 love it. Its not all glamour, its a lot of hard work, Rosalie said. But, it sure beats sitting behind a typewriter.

WrSABOY!

Bradenton, Florida - Mr. And Mrs. Terry D. Frey Announce The Birth Of A Son, Terry Craig On September .3 0. Grandparents Are Mr. And ,^Mrs. Jere D. Frey (jtAnd Mr. Lin wood ^ K i t t r e1 1 Of Greenville.

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Women have been wearing trouser suits for a long time, but they've never before bad the fine tailoring and softening touches of the Pant-her Fall Classifications. Pant-her coordinates your fall wardrobe. Suit jacket, fully lined, with welt pockets. 100% wool. $87.00. Pants with elastic waist, also lined, and penny pocket. 100% wool. $56.00. Both in green, oatmeal, and grey. (Coordinating skirt also available.) Pant-her completes the suiting with a spaced floral phaezana bow tie blouse. Navy/grey or russet/ oatmeal.. $33.00.

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Couple Mames On Saturday

The DaiJy Reflector, GreenviJle, N.C,-Sunday, Octobers, 1982-C-3

tAYDEN - Janipat Worthington of Ayden and Joseph Lawrence Whaley of Arapahoe exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 6 p.m. ih the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Gilbert_jG. Mister performed the dfouble ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Conley Worthington of Ayden and the late Mr. Worthington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Catherine T, Whaley of Grifton and Joseph L. Whaley of Grifton.

The bridegrooms brother, Bennie Mitchell Whaley of Grifton, was best man and Amy Bunting Carson of Grifton was maid of honor. Bridemaids included Jenny Lynn Byrd, cousin of the Ijride of Bunnlevel, Laura

Ann Daughtry of Ayden, Lauri Ann Hickman of Kinston and Linda Powell Vaughan of Ayden.

Ushers were Ronald Anderson of New Bern, Carl ^JMe Fuller of Raleigh, Tim Harper of Grantsboro and Paul Andrew Ricciarelli of Grifton.

The flower girl was Charity Taylor, cousin of the bridegroom of Marion and the ring bearer was Patrick McLawhom," cousin of the bride of Ayden.

Mrs. Robert N. Johnson Jr. was mistress of ceremonies and Cathy Denise Taylor, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Glenn L. Swanson, organist, presented a program of classical music. The

MRS. JOSEPH LAWRENCE WHALEY

church chancel choir sang Father of Mercies and Mrs. Simmons Hill of Ayden sang Jesu, Joy of Mans Desihng.

The bride was escorted and given in marri^ by her brother. Dr. Ralph Conley Worthington J.rr of Greenville. She wore a traditional bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace floor length gown with a cathedral train. The fitted satin bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline outlined with re-embroidered alencon lace, organza tapered sleeves and natural waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs adorned the bodice, sleeves, skirt and train. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline. She wore an alencon lace bridal hat etched with seed pearls accented'with an illusion bow and streamers centered with a silk flower. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace. She carried a cascade of white English roses, white miniature carnations and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of wine taffeta designed with an op'en neckline featuring a ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice. Rosebuds of* taffeta trimmed the ruffles which extended around the scooped back. The gown was fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves and a gathered sash of taffeta enhanced the modified natural waistline and gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations in shades of pink which held a bridal light.

The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical. The flower girl carried a basket filled with pink sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of shell pink silk designed with a high neckline and blouson sleeves. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses and babys breath. The mother of the bridegroom selected a

formal gown of mauve lusterglo designed with an open neckline and fitted bodice. She wore a corsage of

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

wine roses.

At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Hill sang Wedding Prayer.

The bridegroom is manager and golf professional at the Minnesott Country Club. The bride was employed by Southern Bank and Trust Co. in Ayden.

A reception was given by the mother of the bride in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McLawhorn and Mr. and Mrs, William Mangun McLawhorn.

Assisting in serving and receiving were relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Music was provided by Otto Dykstra, Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobbs Byrd of Bunnlevel and Mr. and Mj-s. R H. McLawhorn Jr. of Chocowinity.

For traveling the bride changed into a three-pieCe suit of dusty rose raw silk and wore her mothers cor-

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over berries. Bake in the 350-degree oven until top is golden brown 45 to 50 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. Remove sidewall of pan. Serve warm. Makes 8 servings.

Topping: Beat together until smooth 3 large egg yolks, l-3rd cup sour cream, ^4 cup sugar and 4 cup all-purpose flour C'

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A luncheon prior to the wedding was held at Angelos in Greenville and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herman McLawhorn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenzo McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. William Mangum McLawhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobbs Byrd.

After the rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

At the end of October of 1980, over 438,000 city, county, and state law enforcement officers nationwide were employed full-time. The latest figures compiled by the FBIs Uniform Crime Reporting Program show the national average of sworn personnel was 2.1 officers per 1,000 inhabitants in cities, and 1.5 per 1,000 in jurisdictions represented by sheriffs or county police. Ninety-five percent of the officers were males.

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C-*-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvle. N C -Sunday. tVtoberl l2

Wedding Vows Said In Noon Ceremony

CORAPEAKE - Frankie Lynn Rountree became the bride of Dr William Luther Hand III m a ceremony at noon Saturday held in the Eureka Baptist Church The single ring ceremony was conducted by Dr Floyd Enzor

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Stephen Davidson, organist, and the sister of the bride. Mrs. Wayne Whitehurst of Corapeake was vocalist

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr and Mrs. Linwood Frank Rountree of Corapeake and Dr and Mrs William Luther Hand Jr of New Bern

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of ivory satin styled with Brussels lace beaded with pearls. Her

fingertip length veil of illusion was attached to her mother's Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids and white roses centered on her mother's wedding Bible.

Mrs William Nixon of Corapeake. sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Elizabeth Hand of New Bern and Mrs Robert Davison of Baltimore, Md., sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They w ere each dressed in a violet taffeta gown and carried a basket pf silk flowers.

The lather of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Wayne Whitehurst and William Nix-on of Corapeake, brothers-in-law of th^ bride. Lee Jones of Wilkesboro and Joseph Jones of Jacksonville.

uncles of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in New Bern after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride attended Meredith College and East Carolina University. She is sales supervisor of eastern North Carolina for C.F. Sauer Cd in Richmond, Va. The bridegroom attended N.C State University and the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry. He is a practicing dentist with Family Dental Center in New Bern.

A luncheon reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Corapeake.

A rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegroom's parents Friday in Norfolk. Va. at the Omni International Hotel

Mistletoe

Show Set

ELIZABETH CITY - The fifth annual Mistletoe Show and Sale will be held here Nov 12-14 at the Knobbs Creek Recreation Center.

The event is sponsored by the Elizabeth City Junior Womans Gub Times for the show afe Friday 10 a m. to 8 p.m.. Saturday 10 a m to 6

p.m and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

The show will feature a variety of handmade items including dolls, wooden furniture, paintings, needlework. Christmas and household decorations. Meals and snacks will be availaUe.

stareh \Jomt JtUM M you Ml pliza, tpaglwtU, ft oUir toManinfl food wHhouf wor-rytng about countlnfl catoriM, S14.M fof T. Pbono 7SM7, iMvo yoMf amo* phono no.

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MRS. WILLIAM LUTHER HAND III

Wills Should Be Prepared

Theres an old cliche that says, Where theres a will, theres a way.^ Unfortunately, most Americans do not prepare a will, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.

Tips On Buying Acorn Squash

Acorn squash comes into its own as the cooL weather moves into North Carolina.

The squash is a dark green color reminds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University. A small

yellow area may sometimes be found on the skin but that wont change the quality.

MR. & MRS. JAMES OLIVER BOND

Linda Girvin Hix and James Oliver Bond were married in the chapel of St. James Methodist Church on October 2. 1982

When buying acorn squash, look, for a hard, tough rind. The squash should also seem heavy for its size. A pound of squash will yield about one cup of mashed cooked squash.

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According to the American Bar Association nearly three out of four Americans never bother to prepare a formal, written will.

The association also reports that although 27 percent of Americans do prepare wills, most young adults dont believe they are necessary.

Only one percent of persons 34 years old and under have made out a will. Most probably wont until theyre about 50 which is the average age people decide to prepare a will, Dr. Hinson observes.

To get a tailored look when sewing with wool, use proper pressing techniques says Dr. Judieth Mock, extension specialist. North Carolina State University.

A wool setting on the iron can be used with 100 percent wool. A lower setting should be used with wool blends to prevent damage to synthetic fibers. Dampened press cloths always should be used. These are available commercially but old diapers.and sheets also work well.

To avoid a seam on the right side of the garment. Dr. Mock says to slip heavy strips of paper under the seam before pressing.

A wooden clapper or a heavy, clean breadboard can be used to flatten springy wool fabric that doesnt stay flat when steamed, the specialist adds.

Use a steam iron and damp press cloth. Immediately cover the seam or collar edge with the clapper and hold it firmly in place until the fabric cools.

The washing machine should not be used as a hamper for soiled or damp laundry. Mildew could develop on clothing making it impossible to remove the odor.

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Ava Janet Poole Weds

MRS. JESSE RODNEY RICE

; On The Young Side

By L3a Wng

six seniors have been nominated for the John Motley Morehead Scholarship on the basis of scholastic ability, paricipa-tion in extra-curricular activities and participation in activities requiring physical vigor, leadership capacity and interest in fellow schoolmates.

< The Morehead Scholarship is an award accompanied by a grant to finance the recipients undergraduate studies at UNC-Chapel Hill, The Morehead Foundation also finances many off-campus summer activities designed to develop the students leadership potential.

This years nominees, who were interviewed and selected by, a school nominating committee, are Gregg Davis, Alan Dickens, John Little, Angie Michel, Janet Mizzelle and Suzanne Wille. They will now proceed to be considered by the county selection committee.

Six students who placed among the top five percent in the National Merit Scholarship Program were recognized as commended

students' by the National Merit Foundation. They rank among the top 50,000 seniors who took PSAT/NMSQT. The seniors are Margaret Cherry, William ONeal, Traci Pennington, David Priestley, Rogers Warner and Lisa Whitlow.

Rose had four entries in the educational exhibits at the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, which ended last night. Winners were HOSA (Health Occupation Students of American) first place, $100; foods services class, second place, $90; VICA-drafting, third place, $80; and FBLA, (Future Business Leaders of America), fourth, $70. The theme this year was America: Making the Best Better, Exhibits were judged on overall presentation and educational value.

A Christmas Carol, written by Charles Dickens and adapted by Betty Topper, has been selected as this years Christmas play. Auditions before the Drama Club board and Mrs. Topper will be scheduled this week.

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BELHAVEN - The wedding ceremony of Ava Janet Poole and Jesse Rodney Rice took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Sidney Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Alton Tew of Durham, great uncle of the bride, conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs.' Ava Keech Poole of Belhaven and the late Stephen Richard Poole. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buel Rice of Royston, 6a.

The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dennis Morris of Pinetown, pianist, and Mrs. Danny Slade of Rock Hill, S.C., soloist.

The bride was escorted by her brottier, Stephen Richard Poole Jr., and given in marriage by her mother. Linda Sparrow, sister of the bride of Belhaven, was honor attendant and other attendants were Susan Sizemore of Greensboro, Debbie Jones of Zebulon, Mary Jo Ostrander of Raleigh and Ellen Re-ckord of Franklin, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while the ring bearer was Steven Poole of Belhaven, nephew of the bride. Ushers included Rusty Bartjett of Canon, Ga., Rufus Yarferough of Atlanta, Ga., Jay Bonham of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mike Mobley of Sylvania, Ga.

Couple Weds Saturday Eyening

The bride wore a Victorian style gown of organza over taffeta designed with a sheer neckline edged with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The sheer Juliet sleeves were accented with matching lace cuffs. A double ruffle enhanced the A-line skirt which extended to a chapel train encircled with scalloped lace. The bride wore a hat of matching Chantilly lace accented with a waist length veil. She carried a cascade of lavender daisy mums and babys breath.

The attendants wore identical gowns of blue satin designed with an open neckline and cinched at the waist with a blue satin ribbon. They each carried a bouquet of lavender daisy mums and babys breath.

Janie Schindler of Wilson was honorary attendant.

Mrs. James Braddy was mistress of ceremony.

A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. Serving guests were Lucinda Poole, the brides sister-in-law, Mrs. Dallas Paul, Mrs. Lee Paul and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Following the traditional cutting of the wedding cake by the bridal couple, they honored the mother of the bride with a surprise birthday cake.

The bride and bride^oom left the reception in a horse-drawn carriage decorated with blue and white satin ribbons.

The couple will live in Greenwood, S.C. after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

The bride is employed with the U.S. Treasury Department and graduated from Altantic Christian College. The bridegroom works with Oxford of Greenwood and is a graduate of Southern Technical Institute of Marietta, Ga.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N .C -Sunday, October S, 1982C-5

something exciting is hoppeninq his week ^

Rice ranks sixth in production value of the major field crops.

at Be

44th Anniversary Sale...

Linda Girvin Hix and James Oliver Bond were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in the chapel of St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Girvin of Owensboro, Ky. and Mrs. Ruth Oliver Bond of Palmyra, Mo. and the late James Henry Bond.

A program of wedding music was presented by Francis Cain, organist. Wanda Ramm of Knightdale sang One Hand, One Heart" and The Wedding Prayer.

Caren Lea Hix of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was honor attendant.

. Durwood Hines of Farmville was best man.

The bride and bridegroom entered the chapel together. For the doubl- ring ceremony, the bride wore a floor length gown of unbleached muslin styled with a yoke of ivory lace, long sleeves and skirt ruffle ac

cented with ivory ribbon and lace. She wore a headpiece of yellow daisies, pom pon chrysanthemums and babys breath.

The honor attendant was dressed in a floor length gown of turquoise chiffon fashioned with a gathered bodice covered with a short lace jacket.

Guests were greeted at the chapel by Suzanne Hix Jones of Upper Marlboro, Md., daughter of the bride. -

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to Jamica, Grand Cayman and Mexico.

The bride is an energy management consultant for several North Carolina corporations and the bridegroom works for Dupont Co.-

A reception was held in the church narthex after the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Elsie Mozingo of Farmville, Sherry Quinn, Dawn Broome and Sandra Girvin, sister of the bride.

Eastern

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

Our 44th Anniversary sale has been a tremendous Success and will end on Saturday, October 9, As a fitting climox, a ten page circular will be inserted in this paper on Wednesday, October 6th with unprecedented values for your entire family and home. Don't miss this special three-day event. Some specials will not last too long so shop early!

October Run...

-Belk-Tyler in co-operation with Converse Canvas Shoes is planning an October Run to be held on Saturday, October 30. This is a ten kilometer run to be held early that morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. Prizes and^medals will be awarded for various age groups. Early registration has begun in our Sporting Goods Shop and the early entry fee is $4.00 and $5^0p. If you wait until the day of the race, the fee will be $6.00. All proceeds from this event will be for the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Pumpkins Are Here...

Come see the adorable ceramic |ack-o-lanterns complete with removable hat in our Garden Shop. Just insert light b.ulb or candle and you have an instant scary face on what looks like a real pumpkin. Three sizes from which to choose. While you're in our Garden Shop, be sure to see the dish gardens and indoor plants!

Antique Show...

Our gigantic Fall antique show in the Mall will be held on October 7, Bv and 9. Watch this paper for further details and make your plans to be with L)S.

Gigantic China, Flatware Sale Begins...

In today's paper, there is a tabloid on a great China and Flatware sale complete with free registration for prizes to be awarded locally and a grand prize winner to be awarded from all entries from all participating Belk Stores. Don't miss this tabloid.

Another Atari Contest...

An Atari Contest will be held in our Housewares Department on Saturday, October 9, from 10:00 A.M, until 5:00 P.M. The game will be "Beserk." Pre-registration is available in the Department now. Come and join in the fun.

Purchase With Purchase...

Both Elizabeth Arden and Flori Roberts have special offers available to our customers. See the advertisements in today's paper. .

Flowers, Flowers, Flowers...

We offer a big variety of blooming plants in our Garden Shop for your selection. We also make daily deliveries to Pitt Memorial Hospital and to the local funeral homes. If you have a Belk Charge Plate, just call us. All plants are wrapped in foil with a bow. Priced at $7.88. Choose from Mums, Persian Violets, Gloxinias, and others.

Home Computers...

Home Computers are the most innovative and exciting things to come along recently. We now have home computers by Timex and ^ Atari awaiting your approval. Come see our selection in our Housewares Department.

Planning a Party?...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We can help you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs.

C-6-The Day Rettector Grwnvilk N C -Sunday. October X I2

Woman Commands ROTC

By JOHN DINGMAN Associated Press Writer

JACKSON. Miss -\P> -Col. Diane Simpson is excited at her appointment as cadet commander of ROTC units at two universities. but she is even more thnlied at the future the Air Force offers her and her husband

Ms Simpson says the military is a 'great life for a young couple. offering a chance to see the world and do something for the country

She IS in charge of about 180 reser\e officer cadets at .Mississippi State University in Starkvllle. and about 20 at nearbv Mississippi University for Womenin Columbus.

.Although she may be unique in the .Air Force as a woman commander of two units, she says her gender is of no significance.

.Ms Simpson said she has had much support from the male cadets both at .Mississipi State and at the women's university, which has three male ROTC cadets in Its unit. The university admitted men for the first time this year following a U S Supreme Court decision ordering admission of male students in the nursing program. The policy then, was extended to theentire school.

Ms Simpson's husband, Paul, is a career Air Force officer, with the rank of captain, and is soon due for promotion to major.

Both come from Reform. Ala., and both are 33-year-old

graduates of the University of Alabama Paul Simpson joined the Air Force R0TC at .Alabama and went ofi active duty after graduatkwi. Tliis is his wifes second year in the program Although she and her husband have bee a. transferred to such remote areas as .Alaska and the Philippines. Ms Simpson has found time to get a masters degree in adult education from Mississippi State and now is working toward her doctorate in educational leadership She gets her Air Force commission in May. and will have time to finish her advanced degree next summer.

The Simpsons have two sons. Brett. 11. and Brook. 8 .Ms Simpson says her decision to enter the ROTC was a family matter T have a four-year commitment to active duty after graduation." she said, and so she and her husband talked the situation over with the boys. They were all for it. and very supportive

It will mean moving again, but that's nothing new to the Simpson family As her husband moved about. Ms Simpson worked in Oklahoma. Florida. Alaska and the Philippines, all in education.

She said it has been a great life. 1 would like to emphasize that point for young people"'-She added that it has been a great experience for the

children, too. who have -joyed making new friends arid a new way of life There will be some big changes for the Simpson family this summer Her husband is finishing his assignment as a military instructor at Mississippi State, and will head on to a new post. And she will be getting her first active duty assignment.

They hope that it will be the same location. But, she explained, in .Air Force policy. "the mission comes first " She said they will a joint assignment if it fits the needs of the Air Force, but otherwise they will be at different locations for a time.

We knew that when I got in, she said, and we understood all the ramifications And. as a family, they decided to go ahead anyway Both she and her husband plan to make the Air Force a career, and maybe the boys Mill follow in our footsteps, ^s. Simpson said.

Its exciting to be with people who are concerned with their country - not because they are forced, but because they want to be.

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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition. the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector" one week prior to the date of the wedding. Ail information should be typed or written neatiy.

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is browned Cut each of the two whole sandwiches in half. Serve at once with currant

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I wi Marriage Announced

MRS. EDWARD EARL HOLLAND SR....is the former Myra Jackson King of Greenville, whose marriage to' Mr. Holland of Greenville,, took place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Immanuel Baptist Church. The Rev. Hu^ Burlington performed the private, double ring ceremony. The couples children were in attendance. A reception followed. The couple will live in Greenville where he is manager of Blount Harvey Co.

Holland Friends...

(Continued From Page C-l) much energy or turn people away. Our hospitals are closing and many of our health professionals are without jobs. People are going in for treatment and coming out in one or two days to recuperate at home.

Most of the married women in Holland do not work outside the home, though many of the younger ones are beginning to. Most of the women on the tour are housewives.^An exception is Puck de Voogd, who teaches swimming part-time at a swimming club near her home and is a part-time newspaper sportswriter. She writes about swimming, water polo and boxing.

Several of the visitors were willing to talk about nuclear energy. A recent referendum, they said, showed that 36 percent of the Dutch people were against the use of nuclear energy. Id be willing to say that 100 percent are against nuclear weapons, Ria van de Bosch said. Holland is a small crowded nation that remembers well a war on its own soil and there are foreign military bases there. We fear nuclear war. We know wed be confronted on our own soil. We feel we live on an explosive piece of ground and we want the leaders of the world to know that they have a responsibility to us and to everyone to prevent nuclear war.

1/2

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Seasoned cast iron skillets should not be scoured or kept in water any longer than necessary. If seasoning is lost, add enough vegetable oil to cover the bottom and cook gently over low heat for 15 minutes.

Liven up cantaloupe and honeydew wedges with a sprinkle of lime juice with a dusting of powdered ginger

If dampening is already done and theres no time for ironing, wrap dampened items in plastic bags and store in refrigeratgor or freezer. They can remain up to two days before mildewing. Chilled items iron more easily anyway.

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Hudson-Boyd Vows Said

Sophia H. Boyd of Van-ceboro and William Hudson were united in marriage Saturday afteroon at three oclock.

The Rev. Walter Pollard performed the ceremony in the yard of the daughter of the bride. Wedding music was presented by Randy Buck of Greenville.

Escorted by her son, Melvin H. Boyd of Greenville, the bride wore a point despirit lace dress with an overlay scooped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves in suede pink. She carried a casccade of off-white orchids accented with pink silk flowers.

Doris B. Roach, daughter of the bride, was the honor attendant and wore a floor length gown of light green polyester with a chiffon cape. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and babys breath. *

Eric Smith of Greenville, grandson of the bridegroom, was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfery Mills of Greenville presided at the guest register.

A reception was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Roach. Punch was poured by Sheryl Cayton, granddaughter of the bride, and cake was served by Edna Mills of Greenville.

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C--TheDaiiyReflector Greenville. N.C.-Sunday,Octobers. 19ffi_

Miss Harrison Weds

In Saturday Ceremony

WENDELL - In a double ring ceremony performed Saturday at 6 p.m., Norleen Elizabeth Harrison and David Lee Meador were united in marriage. The double ring ceremony took place in the Wendell Baptist Church and was conducted by Dr . Baxter Prevatte.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Norlan L. Harrison of Knightdale and Mr and Mrs. Henry L. Meador of Goldsboro.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Vanessa Figg' of Charlotte and bridesmaids included Barbara Baumgartner of Knightdale and Linda Johnnson of Charlotte, sisters of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James Pearson of Raleigh. John Pearce of Cary and Donald Meador of Goldsboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

Elizabeth Huss played the organ and piano. Naomi Harrison, sister of the bride, and Naomi Given were vocalists.

The bride wore a gown of white organza with beaded Chantilly lace. Lace fashioned the empire waisted

MRS. DAVID LEE MEADOR

fitted bodice with a high neckline underscored with a sheer yoke embroidered with

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Engagement

'Announced

CINDY FAYE SHEPPAJ5D...S* the daughte/ of Mr. and Mrs. Je^^yLee Sheppard or Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Glen House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis House of Robersonville. A Nov. 27 wedding is being planned.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

lace. The full bishop sleeves were-cuffed in lace and the skirt formed an inverted V with a flounce that bordered the skirt and attached cathedral lace train. Her bridal hat of white illusion and lace was accented with lace flowers. The illusion extended down the back, the full length of her gown. She carried a silk bouquet of white carnations, white and yellow roses, daisies and wildflowers accented with ribbons and lace.

The honor attendant wore a gown of . pale yellow satin styled with an empire waisted fitted bodice with lace accenting the waistline. She carried a bouquet of a yellow mum accented by fern, ribbons and lace doiley background.

The bridesmaids were dressed identically and carried an arrangement of silk flowers including white and yellow daisies, white lilies with a yellow starburst in the center. Wildflowers, -greenery, ribbons and a lace Moiley background accented the arrangement.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Virginia.

The bride attended East Wake High School and the bridegroom attended Goldsboro High School. Both graduated in August from Wake Technical College and will be telecommunication aides with Engineering-Design and Services.

Ill bet you old-timers out there can remembei; when a doggy bag was a bag containing a bone that people took home from the restaurant to their dog.

Boy, those were the days, werent they? I remember when we used to walk in the door and the niinute our dog would see that little bag with a picture of himself on the front, hed jump higher than the door frame. %

Hes finally smartened up. That bags not for him. In fact, theyre not even bags anymore. Theyre cartons of leftover chop suey, beef stroganoff, lima beans and chicken and dumplings.

Theyre chicken wings, a limp taco, a half cup of soup, cole slaw, and cold strings'of French fried potatoes.

I can be honest about it now. Our dog never saw a piece of cold chicken in his entire life. As for the occasional steak bone, there were rules. First, everyone would pick at the meat left on it for a couple of days. Then, Id surround it with three quarts of water, a few carrots, onions and celery and make vegetable soup. On the fourth day, Id place the naked, white bone on a plate in the middle of the kitchen floor and announce, If you bury it before I do, its yours.

He never had a chance Diners used to be embarrassed about doggy bags. I can recall ordering my children to be sure and ask for a bag and when they did Id blush and say. "My goodness. Youre not going to carry home that half plate of spa^etti and meatballs, are you? Mommy will make you some next week if youre that hungry. Oh, well, if you think the dog will eat it!"

Tiiats when one of them would say, Does that mean were going to get a dog? Today, doggy bags are passed out as mechanically as the bill.

Somehow, the doggy bag has opened the door for gutsy diners who feel that every restaurant is a giant take-out. We saw an elderly couple at a nearby restaurant the other night sack up all the crackers on the table, the bread, pats

Older men - those 65 and older - are less likely today to be in the labor force than in the past, and those who do work are more likely to hare part-time jobs, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. In addition, proportionately fewer men in the 55 to 64 a^ bracket are

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of butter, sugar, cardboard -creamers and lettuce from the relish tray. As they prepared to go, she picked up the ashtray.

The waitress said, Dont tell me your dog smokes."

Undaunted, the elderly woman tossed It in her bag and said, Were trying to get him to quit I

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFETSUPPER Cocktails Cheese Twists Curried Turkey-Rice Salad Chutney Peanuts

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l-3rd cup domestic brandy 1 cup half-and-half 1 cup sour cream Fresh strawberries, sliced and sweetened In an electric blender puree strawberries with their syrup. In a medium saucepan stir together gelatin and sugar; stir in pureed strawberries. Heat gently, stirring, until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Off heat, gradually stir in brandy and half-nd-half; add sour cream and beat gently until blended. Turn into a 1'2-quart serving bowl or individual serving dishes; chill to set. At serving time, top generously with fresh strawberries. Makes 8 servings.

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A Little Fire Prevention Worth Whole Lot of Cure

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by UnivvHl Prsu Syndictl*

DEAR READERS: Tomorrow marks the 60th anniversary of Fire Prevention Week, and I have had so many requests to repeat my column on fre prevention that it has become a tradition. So here it is, with updated figures:

In 1981, 6323 Americans died in fires, of which 123 were firefighters. Nearly 300,000 civilians, plus 100,000 firefighters, were seriously injured in 2393300 fires.

The total fire loss in 1981 in property alone was over $63 billion in the U.S.

The chief causes of fires, in order of the toll taken, were:

1. Smoking

2. Wood and coal stoves

3. Electrical wiring and appliances

4. Children playing with matches

6. Gas'fiiel cooking and heating

Now for some tips that could save your life:

Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. Never leave matches and lighters within the reach of children.

Dont run cords under rugs or over radiators where they may get damaged. Replace a cord if it is firayed.

Never leave small children or invalids alone in the house not even for a few minutes.

Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a professional.

Store oily rags and paints in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.

Never use flammable liquids for dry-cleaning indoors.

Never smoke in bed.

Have a fire drill in your home to Be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so you will all know whos outside of the house.

Remember Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large fires start as small fires. So, invest in a compact, easy-to-use fire extinguisher. Keep it handy in your kitchen, or be prudent and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom.

Buy and install smoke detectors and then properly maintain them. They must be cleaned often with the vacuum cleaner hose so that they are dust-free. It is estimated that thousands of lives could have been saved last year had smoke detectors been in service when the fire happened.

Now, in case of fire:

If you suspect fire, alert the rest of the household. But first feel the top of the door. If its hot, dont open it. Escape through the window.

If you cant open the window, break it with a chair. Covr the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one inside, and wait for help.

The phone number of your fire department should he taped on every telephone. If it isnt, dont fumble around trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighbors house.

If you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. Dont take a chance on the elevator. If it fails, youre trapped!

Once out, stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life..

It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? 1 hope so.

ABBY

P.S. Capt. R.H. Kauffman of the Los Angeles County Fire Department has written an excellent little booklet titled, Hotels Could Be Hazardous to Your Health. For information on its cost, write to: Jazerant Corp., 3956 Calle Valle Vista, Newbury Park, Calif. 91320.

DEAR ABBY; Please settle an argument for me. My friend says anybody who wants to attend a wedding thats held in a church may attend, and nobody can keep him out because a church is a public place. Of course, the wedding reception is something else, and unless a person has been invited to the reception, he can be kept out. What do you say?

CONFUSED BRIDESMAID

DEAR CONFUSED: All churches are open to the public. And unless the wedding is that of a celebrity, the public may attend. However, to protect celebrities and public figures from curiosity seekers, the invited guests are asked to present their invitations at the door. Then ushers are posted at all the doors along with security guards to eliminate the gate-crashers.

People wi(h good manners go only where theyre invited.

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Life As It's Lived

' Nothing confirms the importance of birth order in a childs develr^ment more than simply observing a second child. Although second children go throu^ all the same stages as first children, they make such interesting refinements on those stages that the parents so<alled experience counts for almost nothing.

Discerning the pecking order was one of the first conceptual feats performed by both children in our family. Admitted^, the pecking order in our family varies with time and circumstance, but Meg was able to distinguish its general pattern without any trouble. She was top chick, period. No one elses position made much difference.

Zachary was bom with an entirely different perspective. I suppose that because he had to compete with his sister, tlue whose attention he was competing for were raised in his estimation to thp top of the order. In addition, the competition itself was bigger and stronger than he and decidedly more verbal. That left him at the bottom of the heap.

Zacharys cumulative perception of his position occasioned a display of the second childs singular power of adaptation. Refusing to resign himself to his fate, he set out to find a family member even lower than himself. And he didnt need much time to discover that animals make excellent inferiors.

Our poor cat, who was accustomed to wandering where she would, provided that she stayed away from the kitchen counters and the dining table, was suddenly confronted with an unyielding taskmaster. Get outta mine room! Zachary would and does yell. Get offa mine chair! Get offa mine bed! His habit if accompanying his.commands with a resounding whack makes the cat conscious of the sensibility of obedience.

Quite noticeable in all these communications is Zachai^s possessiveness. Rather than promoting harmony and the joys of sharing, second place in the birth order only exaggerates a childs territorial ambitions. Zachary has a much greater need to establish his territory than Meg had. If I remember correctly, Megs vocabulary was already rather extensive before the word mine was added to it. It was the third word Zachary said.

He progressed quickly to I had it first, a wounded cry appropriated from his sister. Far from indicating any improvement in ability to reason, 1 had it first! has only an

appearance of logic. Although it is more effective than Its mine! in making a parent st(^ andjnquire into particulars, it has no real meaning to Zachary? He uses it not only to retain those toys that he has actually been playing with but to justify hi acquisition of the ones he wrenched from his playmentes or his sisters hands.

One might conclude, then, that the concept of sharing is still foreign to him. And it is, when its applied to his actions But he is unabashedly in favor of sharing if Meg is the one whos doing it. When he spots a possession of hers that he would like to obtain, he tells me after some reflection, Meg will hab to share it, wont she?

There are times, of course, when I demur. For instance, he wanted to share the crystal jewelry box that Megs aunt had given her.

No, Zachary, I said. Youre too little to play with that. You mightbreak it.

Second child that he is, he mentally filed this statement with the deftness of a computer and recalled it as soon as he spotted Meg with one of his own prozed possessions, his

By Gail Michaels

mini-wheel.

At first he merely urged her, with all his customary aplomb, to dismount.

I pulled him off her. But Zachary you must share.

He was quick to argUe his case. Shes too big! She might bre^ it! Spank her!

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C-10 -The Daily Reflecior, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 3, 12

C-lO-ineuauy Blind Entertainer Provides Bonus To Jazz Buffs

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) -Blind jazz pianist-singer Brooks Kerr will sing and play any Fats Waller, Duke Ellington or Irving Berlin tune or song you remember. And many you dont.

Ever\'body knows Waller and Berlin But not the way Brooks knows them or the way he knows most other jazz composers. says Dan Morgenstem, Morgenstern is director of the Institute for Jazz Studies at Rutgers University.

One afternoon recently. Kerr played Fats Waller and Berlin music. Some of the tunes for which they are best known, he does not play. Berlin's Easter Parade, for example Instead he plays and sings: "Marie from Sunny Italy "Berlin wrote it. It was

how he began his musical career when he was 19 years old. says Brooks Kerr.

"You see what I mean about an encyclopedic memory, Morgenstem says as Kerr tells how another tune came to be introduced.

Each time he opens in one of a growing number of small New York nightspots that feature serious jazz, a coterie of jazz buffs and historians attend.

Kerr, 30, plays from memory and by ear. His white cane is placed carefully by his piano stool.

Off stage, he mentions his blindness casually, ...by that time I had gone blind -it was in78,1 was 26.

I had a cataract operation The operation was a success but it didnt last.

He drops the subject to talk about how Berlin originally

wrote God Bless America in 1918 for a show for troops at a Yaphank, N.Y., training camp. He says Berlin dropped it from the show Yip-Yip-Yaphank to avoid an overload of patriotic tunes.

"He didnt bring it out again until some 20 years later to give to Kate Smith to sing as storm clouds gathered again over Europe.

His singing voice is high, clear just as ragtime singers sounded. He begins another tune.

You remember that, my dear. a woman says to her companion.

Its Muscle Shoal Blues, Kerr says. Fats Waller recorded it in his first solo date for the ADK label. He was 18 years old the day he made that record.

There are unpublished Waller tunes - Peaceful Stuff, The Blues is Bad and little known Berlin songs - Yiddische Eyes, Daddy, Come Home.

It is Kerrs dialogue between numbers that makes his performance somewhat unique and that draws the jazz fans.

Fats Waller wrote so

Carolina Today

Prize-Winning Pianist Has Recital Wednesday

Prize-winning pianist Bradford Gowen will perform in recital Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The performance, sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation, IS part, of the ECU School of

Musics Festival 82-83.

The recital will be open to the public at no charge In addition to his performance, Gowen will present a masterclass on Thursday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Bradford Gowen

Interested persons may attend without charge.

Gowens recital program will include the premiere performance of Joseph Otts composition Chrima II-A for piano and tape. Other works to be performed are Henry Cowells Three Pieces, Samuel Alders Thy Song Expands - My Spirit, Dan Welchers Dance Variations, Mel Powells Etude, Sonatina by Wendell Keeney and Two Preludes by Howard Brockway.

Bradford Gowen won first prize in the 1978 John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts-Rockefeller Foundation International Competition for Excellence in the Performance of American Music.

Gowen earned bachelor and master of music degrees at Eastman School and is now a published composer. He has performed at Lincoln Centers Alice Tully Hall and performed with the National Symphony Orchestra.

Gowen has taught at Lynchburg College, Sweet-Briar Colege and Emporia State University. In 1981 he assumed the position of professor of music at the University of Maryland.

Helen Simpson from the N.C. Council on the Status of Women is one of the guests this week on Carolina Today, the early morning talk show broadcast over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The show airs from 6-8 a.m. Monday through Friday. Hosts for the show are Slim Short and Susan Roberts.

The weeks schedule:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Sherman Husted interviews Ben Blem, author of USS North Carolina; 7 a.m., Carlton Blalock, vice president of Tobacco Growers; 7:15 a.m., Helen Simpson speaks on displaced homemakers and 7:40 a.m., Margaret Bullock, co-manager of Santas Depot in Battleboro.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., TBA; 7:25, citizen of the week and 7:40 a.m., Greenville Museum of Art Art Ball.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight dial screening; 7:15 a.m., Winkie Lee, publicity chairman of the Pitt County Humane Society; 7:25 a.m., TBA and 7:40 a.m., TBA.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Chip Athey and Sharon Kanter, publicity coordinators of the Kinston Street-A-Fair, are the guests; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. David Cox of the Pitt County Mental Health Department; 7:25 a.m., Tom Hanifer and Jim Murphey speak on Operation Lamb and 7:40 a.m.. Dale Panard speaks on National 4-H Week.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., singer James Scott is the guest; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Jim Smith speaks on retirement years; 7:25 a.m., Ben Grady talks about the 2nd Annual Craven County Cooking Contest and 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington is the guest.

many fine songs, Kerr tells his audience. But he particularly liked one written by someone else, Sid Shapiro, and he went so far ^ to record it in 1942 -Winter Weather.

Three years ago, I made a discovery of a song Berlm wrote in 1917, Mr. Jazz Himself, Kerr says. He plays and sings it. It is, he says, one of his favorites.

Murray Horowitz recalls being referred to Kerr at the time he was doing research for the Broadway hit musical Aint Misbehavin. He told me how to find a tune by Waller even the library of Congress didnt have.

Kerr says he has the advantage of an intense musical training, something many jazz musicians never got. He had private teachers as a boy in New Haven,

Com. He stiMlied in New York under arranger-composer Sanford Gold and ^under Willie The Lion* Smith. A kind of jazz prodi-he was allowed to travel in Duke Ellington's entourage as an observer of the band (H) the road in the60s.

He recalls learning three new tunes a week. But under

Gold, he says, The whole idea was presentation. He said it was better to work 30 hours on one tune ian learn a whole bunch of them.' Now, without sight, he still is able to expand his repertoire. He deals with a mail order record firm that catalogs'a vast array of jazz albums.

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10. The 13th Valley, John Del Vecchio

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Olivia Adds Zest To Life In Nashville

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

In 1981-82, there were 248,877 books checked out from Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. Many people, however, were helped by information found in reference books which cannot be checked out.

Librarians assist patrons in the use of reference and other books within the library. Librarians also search for answers to questions asked in person or by telephone. If you need help finding answers to your questions, come to the library or call 752-4177. The staff will try to locate the information you need, refer you to a person or organization which might help yoii, or show you how to find the answer using library materials.

The following questions and answers highlight some of the reference books added to Sheppard Librarys collection this year.

The word prioritize is not in my dictionary, and I need to be sure of its spelling.The Morrow Book of New Words lists "prioritize and other words and phrases which are new or have acquired new meanings in current usage. Spellings and definitions are given for 8,500 new or nonstandard terms such as safety net. COM, floppy disc. Theory Z and megabucks.

"What special resources should a Black person use when tracing a family tree? - A number of different kinds of records are suggested in Black Genesis. A chapter on North Carolina lists federal records, state and county records, church documents, personal papers and diaries which may prove useful.

Does the library have information about free campgrounds in the mountains of North Carolina? - Free and inexpensive campgrounds in every state are listed in Free Campgrounds, U.S.A. Miscellaneous facts, state and national park usage, opportunities for wilderness and backcountry camping, and sources for more information are given for each state. The individual campgrounds are described in terms of location, season, facilities and available activities.

What is the full classification (genus, species, etc.i.for the African bushbuck? - The listing of the bushbuck in Mammals Their Latin Names Explained, establishes its kingdom (animal) and class (mammalia). Further information in the book places the bushback in the Chordata phylum. Vertbrala subphylum, Artyiodactyla order, Ruminantia suborder, Bovidae family, Tragelaphus genus and scriptus species.

Top Country Top Ten

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Whats Forever For, Michael Murphey

2. Put Your Dreams Away, Mickey Gilley

3. Dancing Your Memory Away,Charly McClain

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey;

1. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

4. Big Ole Brew, Mel McDaniel

5. I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head, Oak Ridge Boys

6. Whatever, Statler Brothers

?: This Dreams on Me, Gene Watson *6: I Just Came Here To Datjce, Frizzell & West

Yesterdays Wine, Haggard & Jones 10. Hey! Baby! Anne Murray

ByMARKSCHWED NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The goldfish swimming around in the sides of singer Olivia Newton-Johns purse are fakes, probably plastic.

When youre making $100,000 - plus or minus $10,000 -a night, you can pretty much walk around with anything in your purse - except cash.

Miss Newton-John has made her base of operations in a four-bedroom, three-stery home in Belle Meade, where old-line Nashvillians reside, during her 50-stop Physical Tour of North America.

But she was not content to remain cooped up in tlw fashionable home between jetting to her concerts from rural Smyrna Airport.

She went horseback riding at Larry Gatlins farm and dined with singers Crystal Gayle and Lynn Anderson at an expensive Italian restaurant where there are even statues in the ladies room. It was there Miss Newton-John was spotted with her now-famous goldfish purse.

After the food, she and Miss Anderson decided to kick up

their heels at the Hall of Fame Motor Inn to the tunes of Jim Vest and the Nashville Cats.

They wanted to go honky-lonkin, said Jerry Bailey, a spokesman for her record company. They were afraid Olivia was going to get up and sing Physical with the Nashville Cats.

It isnt every day that a star of her stature comes to town -even in Nashville. So the woman who was hired as a dog-sitter to watch Jackson, Miss Newton-Johns 8-year-old Irish Setter, was thrilled. She was tipped $100 and taken home in a limousine the first night.

She had a fantastic time, Bailey said. John Travolta called and wanted to talk with Olivia, so she got to chat with hiip a little bit.

When they first flipped me that bill my jaw fell to the floor. I said, No, thats not necessary, said dog sitter Joan Griffith, 22, a college grad who hopes to make the music business her career. But they insisted.

For three nights of dog sitting, she earned $230.

The home she leased had oriental rugs. The dog could

have had iin accident on the rug and they would have been responsible for it. It shows she respects her pet and the house, she said admiringly.

Ms. Griffith was given permission to raid the refrigerator during her assignments.

I really didnt, though, she said. She had lots of real fit kinds of foods - health foods, cut up fruits.

Bom in Cambridge. En^and, and raised in Melbourne, Australia, Miss Newton-John decided to forego colle^ for a career in music. That probably didnt sit well with her grandfather, Nobel Prize winning German physicist Max Born, or her father, a college principal.

She came to Nashville looking for success and in 1974 earned the first of three Grammys. 4;

During the next few years she sold 100 million records.

First came Grease with Travolta, the biggest grossing musical film ever made. Then a world tour and another movie, Xanadu.

Shes riding a new wave of success from her latest album. Physical. The song of the same title sold more than 2 million copies and remained on the Billboard charts for 10 weeks, breaking records by Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Barbra Streisand.

She has been packing auditoriums at a time when other artists are having to cancel shows.

She makes $100,000 a concert, plus or minus $10,000, boasts Bailey.

Opera Theater

East Carolina University Opera Theater will present.An Evening of Scenes from Opera Friday at 8:15 p.m in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Scenes to be featured in the annual fall program are from Verdis Falstaff, Ravels LEnfant et les Sortileges. and Offenbachs Ba-ta-clan.

Dr. Clyde Hiss is the director of the Opera Theater. Special choreography for this performance is done by Paula Johnson of the ECU dance faculty. Costume designer is Patricia Hiss.

The performers, students in the ECU School of Music, are: Melvynn Tremaine Waddell, Sandra Suzanne Quick, Jayne Humphrey, Daphne Anita Dunston, Elizabeth S. Evans, Catherine Oldham, Alderman Kyle West, Robert todd, Timothy Kyle Ward and Mark Gansor.

The program will be open to the public without charge.

Five Pledges Are Initiated

Alpha Iota chapter of The initiation ceremony

Alpha Delta Kappa, meeting at the home of Norma Gray, recently initiated four new pledges - Mary Ahn Brannon, Beth Grumpier, Ann Davis and Lynn Ferebee.

was directed by Mickey West, president.

, The next meeting will be Oct. 26 at the Ramada Inn. Alpha Nu and Fidelis chapters will be guests for the Founders Day program.

The Tokyo String Quartet, above, will perform Monday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Menderdiall Student Center, East Carolina University.

The ensemble won first prize in 1970 at the Coleman String Quartet Competition, a Young Concert Artists Award. The quartet also won first prize in the 1970 Chamber Music Competition in Munich.

The Tokyo String Quartet has toured North America, Europe and the Far East, usually including more than 100 concerts per season. The band has Grammy nominations for several of its recordings.

The program for the performance includes Mozarts Quartet in B-flat Major, K. 458; Shostakovichs Quartet No. 8, Op. 110, and Schuberts Quartet No. 14 in D Minor, Op. Posth.

Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The ticket price is $7.50 for the general public. Tickets at the door will also be $7.50.

School Of Arts Changes

2. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

3. Hard To Say Im Sorry, Chicago

4. You Should Hear How She Talks About You, M. Manchester

5. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

6. Eye in the Sky, Parsons Project

7. Vacation, Go-Gos

8. 1 Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

9. Somebodys Baby, Jackson Browne

10. Blue Eyes, Elton John

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts will present An Evening of Mime and Dance with James Donlon and Tonia Shimin Friday and Saturday at Agnes de Mille Theater. Performances will be at 8:15 p.m.

Both performances are free but due to limited seating, reservations are required. For reservations call

the NCSA Box Office, 784-7843.

Visual arts visiting artist Spalding Gray was previously scheduled to perform Oct. 18 at the Visual Arts Gallery. The performance will now be held at the drama department rehearsal studio behind Agnes de Mille Theater! Spalding will begin his performance at 7:30 p.m. The program is free of charge.

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HORSING AROUND

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Manual recordkeeping of thoroughbred horse breeding has b^n replaced by a computerized record system at a Colorado ranch.

According MIS Week', a management information systems journal, the manual

operation was too time-consuming and information was hard to find when needed at Moondrift Farms.

Files on the breeding, boarding and training of the horses must include birthdates, parents, medical histories, special show performance and sales prices, the publication said.

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C'12 TheDailyRefleclor.Grwnville.NC.-Sunday.Octobers, li{2

A CHRISTIAN .ARTS FESTIV.AL was held by the N.C United Methodist Conference Board of Worship in Farmville recently. According to Mrs, Rom B Parker, chairman, second

Kinston Set For Street-A-Fair

KINSTON The Community Council for the Arts' second annual Street-A-Fair will be held next Sunday in downtown Kinston from 2-6 p.m.

Opening ceremonies for the festival will be conducted .south of the intersection of Qfieen and Caswell streets beginning at 1A5 p.m Dick Jones of WITN-TV will serve as master of ceremonies.

Musical entertainment will begin at 2 p m. with Fort Braggs 82nd Airborne Stage Band.

Dan Dionis and the Noteables will follow at 3 p.m .At 4 p.m.. Blues Plus will perform and at 5 p.m..

The Sour .Mash Band Several activities will take place on the children's main stage at the intersection of .McLewean and Hast Caswell .streets They include: at 2:30 p.m., Ronald .McDonald and' his .McDonaldland friends: 3:30 p.m.. Bill Robinson, a profesional magician: 4::50 p.m.. the SuzukiA'iolinists of Eastern North Carolina and at 5 p m . Pursuit, a local rock band An additional feature this year. Children's Stage 11, is located in the parking lot of Wachovia Bank on East Caswell Street Acitivities held at Children's .Stage 11 will include: 2:1.3 pm:, "Fantasy," a musical pr-

gram for the deaf; 2:4,3 p.m., Jackie Howell s School of Dance; 3:15 p.m.. Wilbur Howell and The Country Greens; 3:45 p.m., mime by .Myron Carter and the Handbell Choir from First Baptsist Church; 4:15 p.m., large "moppet-type puppet show by Cann Memorial Presbyterian Church and 5:15 p.m., Lenoir County 4-H Club skit.

Other activities in the children's area include a workshop on basic singing by the deaf, a workshop and exhibit on snakes and mammals, face painting, street chalking, pet rocks, marble and spatter painting, spin art and block sculptur

ing.

Another stage located in Harveys parking lot on West Caswell Street will feature: at 2:30 p m., the Pepsi Dancers and the Jammers! national Frisbee throwing teams; at 3 p.m., the East Carolina University Gospel Ensemble, followed by the Kinston-Lenoir Community Band; at 4:30 p.m. The Neuse Kneeknockers, square dancers, and at 5 p.m.. the Oasis Tapestry Dance Troupe, belly dancers.

In the Farmers Market at the western end of Caswell Street, artists and craftsmen will demonstrate and sell their work throughout afternoon.

the

Chicken Book Raises Hackles

DAVENPORT, Calif, i.AP) - It seemed like a birdbrained idea to teach university students a course on chickens.

But historian Page Smith and biologist Charles Daniel, both veteran chicken raisers, were enthralled with the bird that the late President Herbert Hoover had promised would fill every pot.

When the pair put together a 10-week course that was taught at the University of California campus af Santa Cruz in 1972, feathers flew in the academic community. But the lasting result of their collaboration - "The Chicken Book " - has had chicken-lovers clucking since 1975.

That was the year that Little, Brown issuecj the tome

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The :8-page volume will set you back $10 but the load of chicken lore is priceless 'for those interested in the chickens origin, its role in 'history, society, culture,' biology and stew pots.

The book discusses pecking orders, cockfighting. medicinal properties of chickens, their feeding and care.,mass production and relationship

woow

Classics

Music for time, space and just for fun plus a few legitimate classics will be this week's music when .loseph White joins Karen Hause on Classics for Sunday,

Classics on Sunday is presented each Sunday evening from 8 p.m until midnight on WOOW, i:54U on the radio dial, and on channel 9 of cable TV.

Featured this week will be:

Music and narratives from Carl Sagan's vCosmos series.

The sound track from "2001 A Space (4dyssey

PDQ Bach ".Music You Can't Get Out of Your Head featuring the "Howdy symphony in D .Major and the suite from "The Civilian Barber, Professor Peter Schiekele conducts the N Y Pickup Ensemble.

The Comic Beethoven featuring dances nd satiric songs.

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w ith American consumers.

One thing the authors do settle is the age-old controversy of which came first the chicken or the egg. "Neither came first, they insist. "The chicken and the egg evolved together.

Some other tidbits:

- Some 4,000 years ago, Egyptians invented''"incubators capable of hatching as many as 10.000 chicks at a time. .And both Egypt and ancient China mastered the technique of large-scale in^ cubation,

- Chickens at night have poor eyesight and fall into a state close to hibernation. If it's necessary to catch one, "when she is drowsy and almost comatose, you may. with a little care, pluck her from her roost."

Hens have a laying life of about three years, though a few may lay for six or seven. By (hat time, the hen is too old and tough to be a good roasting hen. But she will make an excellent soup, while her legs can be made into a tasty jelly base and her liver wiil be good.

When Smith hatched the idea for the university course, Daniel cautiously viewed it.

"(,harles, why dont we teach a course about chickens Smith asked.

"1 dont really know anything about chickens, Daniel answered

"1 wonder if that really makes any difference, mu.sed Smith.

The course, said Smith, "aroused a lot of resistance and hostility ion campus), .Somebody...reported to me

that everywhere he went around campus, people were saying, Well, have you heard what Page Smith is doing'. Chickens were considered kind of ridiculous. There may have been something impish or irreverent about the idea, Smith conceded. "1 suppose we had a bit of a notion of scandalizing our colleagues...as well as doing something serious.

If the faculty members were brooding about the course. Daniels science colleagues were aghast,

"The course was not called animal husbandry, said Daniel, who chairs the biology department. "It was not

Ancient Egyptian Found Statu^

from left, the exhibits included examples of art in banners, kneeling cushio is, paramont, palls, communion linens, other needlework and Chrismons like those pictured.

By TOM CAMPBELL

CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. t UPl I Allyson Shepard, an archaeology student working a summer job at the Chautauqua Institution, w-as more than a little suprised when she found a 3,200-year-old Egyptian statue

Ms. Shepard, who works as a hostess at the famed cultural and learning institution located in New Yorks Southern Tier, didnt even have to go underground.

But the 20-year-old Fredonia native, a Bryn Mawr junior, recognized the statue as being an original rather than a plaster cast.

Experts said the statue, which she found packed in a crate, was from the Ramses II era of 1290-1224 B.C

Officials at Chautauqua said the statue apparently was forgotten for more than 50 years after being packed away. It was collecting dust in a hospitality room.

I was surprised to find it. You dont have Egyptian statues lying around Chautauqua, Shepard said. "It just got around to me and when 1 checked it out, 1 recognized it. It was real iblack) granite and wasnt a plaster cast. 1 also

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Octobers, 1942

(NOTE: The number m parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. My Devotion (7 )

2. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (5)

3. Be Careful Its My Heart (10)

4. He 'Wears A Pair Of Silver Vv mgs 02)

5. At Last (4)

6. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (9)

7. Take Me (6)

8. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle (14)

9. .Manhattan Serenade (1)

10. Wonder When My Babys Coming Home (2)

called the evolution of domestic animals. It was a course about chickens. "They felt 1 had victimized him. Smith said, "that I had conned him into this disreputable venture. Ultimately, Smith and Daniel joined "the worlds leading authorities on chickens. Smith said with a wry cackle.

"If you want to be a leading authority, you pick a subject that no one has ever paid much attention to.

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recognized the hieroglyphics.

She said the statue represents a man squatting with his arms around his knees, with the area enclosed by arms and legs as a solid block, which provides a large surface for the carving of hieroglyphic texts on the statue.

Ms. Shepard said the inscriptions on the statue indicate that its owner, .Meneptah. was a royal courier, scribe, charioteer and high priest, who served King Ramses II.

Ms. Shepard said she discovered the 32-foot tall. l.lOO-pound statue during the summer of 1979 and later had it documented by officials at the Brooklyn Museum.

They told her the sculpture was found by famed British archeologist Sir Flinders Petrie during the mid-1880s in Egypt.

Excavating at Nebeseh. located in the marshy delta region of Egypt, Petrie discovered the statue in a badly damaged temple. It was the only sculpture found in the temple.

The Brooklyn museum told

Ms. Shepard. The statue is an important document of Ramesside history and, if the face is preserved, a key piece in the development of Egyptian New Kingdom art.

The statue was given to the Chautauqua Institution in 1887 as a gift from the Egyption Exploration Fund in England, Ms. Shepard said. It was displayed in a museum on Chautauquas grounds until 1930. Then it w'as crated when the museum was torn down.

It had gone unnoticed since then.

At the moment, it is uncertain what will be done with "Ralph, which Ms.

Shepard has nicknamed h4 statue "because it is ea(if to say than that its from the Ramses II era.

I expect the institution will donate it, althouglr 1 believe they would like to $ell it, she said. "The board of trustees will make a fiial decision on it, ^

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March 1846 Storm Washed Across* Outer Banks, Cut Two New Inlets

By JOHN F. SANDERS UNC Sea Grant College Program

We are informed upon reliable authority, that the destruction consequent upon the late gale in those counties and islands bordering on the coast from Cape Henry to Currituck Inlet, Has been without precedent in the recollections of the oldest citizens of the state of Virginia and North Carolina.

The preceeding account referred to a northeaster in 1846 which caused remarkable detruction along the Outer Banks. Years after the storm Henry Snell of Knotts Island recalled that the news flies that the Atlantic was... breaking on the island shores. 1 with others went down to the bay side. Such a sight had never been seen before. No marsh, no beach. The tops of a few mountainous sand hills were all that could be seen.

The March 1846 storm washed away all of the hogs, cattle and sheep from Knotts Island. Near Corolla, sand ridges which had been as tall as 40 feet disappeared. Because the storm was the worst ever experienced by local residents, no one would have expected that within six months another storm of this intensity would strike. It would be a hurricane that would wreck ships, wash awy buildings, crops and farm animals, and change the course of maritime history in North Carolina.

'The origin of the September 1846 hurricane is obscure. North Carolina was the first state to feel the fury of the storm as it rolled out of the north Atlantic Ocean. It is possible that the center of

this hurricane came near the Outer Banks and then curved back to sea.

One of the first to encounter the hurricane was a young naval officer on the U.S. brig Washington, who reported that, After a pleasant cruise about a month in the Gulf Stream, where she had been employed surveying, the U.S. brig Washington ... stood in, on the 7th inst., for the Capes of Virginia. As the weather appeared threatening, the wind fresh and blowing on shore, great anxiety was felt to reach an anchorage.

It would be more than two weeks before the vessel wuld reach shore for that evening, sea and current (forced the vessel) ^n Cape Hatteras .. . thepue, now increased in volume, howled ominously through the rigging, and already our little vessel swaggered under her canvas; the sky was obscured by flying masses of dark volumes to the sky, flashed with the ghostly phosphorescent light often observed in storms ... the barometer" fell rapidly, and everything foretold a terrible strife of the elements. During the night the small boats on the brig were swept overboard and the jib, topmast and staysail were lost. By 7 a.m. the next morning, the wind increased to hurricane force and the brig lay over completely on her side; the water boiling over the lee rail. For hours the crew held to the rigging, but around noon a heavy sea broke on board ... washing overboard nearly every soul. In a moment they were swept from our view; that moment showed them calm

and composed, the determined spirit,^ which supported them on board seemed still to animate them. One noble fellow as he passed astern waved bis hat in token of adieu, and the driving spray hid them forever from our sight.

On shore the hurricane changed the lancr^nd .the lives of the people who lived withing its path. C O. Boutelle wrote that, On the morning of the September gale the sound waters were all piled up to the southwest from the effects of the heavy northeast blow of the previous days. The weather was clear ... until about 11 a.m., when a sudden squall came from the southwest, and the waters came upon the beach with such fupy that Mr. Midgett, within three-quarters of a mile from his house when the storm began, was unable to reach it until four in the afternoon. He sat upon his horse, on a small sand knoll, for five hours, and witnessed the destruction of his property, and (as he then supposed) of his family also, without the power to move a foot to their rescue, and, for two hours, expecting to be swept to sea ihimself.

The Edenton Sentinal described some of the remarkable changes that took place as the wind-driven water caused extensive damage to property: Much damage has been done by the late storm to the shipping on the coast. Our bay presented quite a novel appearance; nearly all the water was blown out of it, except immediately in the channel. The water in Perquimans River, near Hertford, fell seven feet, which was, as a

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gentleman living in that vicinity informed U8t four feet lower than he had ever known it before. At Nags Head the tide rose about nine feet higher than the common tide, and destroyed the warehouse of Mr. Russell, proprietor of the hotel, together with nearly all the stores which it contained, carrying it down the beach about half a mile, swept away the market house; the house belonging to Dr. Wright was blown from its blocks; and nearly all the trees on ttie hill were destroyed. Several families were compelled, for safety, to leave their houses and seek shelter in the hotel. All the boats belonging to this place were carried off, depriving them of the means of fishing for a time. Persons living some four mile below Nags Head, on the sea beach, found it necessary to flee from the garrets of their houses; to save themselves from drowning. They lost all they had to survive on -their clothing was all destroyed, and also their cooking utensils.

At Hatteras, all but six houses were destroyed and at Okracoke 18 ships were driven ashore or out to sea. Some, as the schooner Charles Slover, were bound for ports with theii holds full of naval stores and lumber, while others, like the schooner Paragon, were filled with farm goods.

At that time, Ocracoke Inlet was the principal avenue for the shipment of goods from the area of Pamlico and Albemarle sounds. But with the hurricane of 1846, two new

MONUMENTAL TASK - Don Wahlstrom of Tacoma, Wash., is facing another monumental task. His works usually are found in graveyards but now he is crafting an 1,800-pound

entrances were established. The creation of one of the new inlets was observed by C.O. Boutelle of the U.S. Coast Survey.

When the winds shifted from northeast to southwest, he said, The force of water coming in so suddenly ... broke through ... the sea beach ... and created the inlets. They were insignificant at Ifirst - not more than 20 feet wide - and the northern one much the deepest and widest. In the westerly winds which prevailed in September, the current from the sound gradually widenened them.

Both inlets are of major economic importance today. Commercial and recreational vessels pass through them to the rich fishsing grounds along Ithe coast and the nearby Gulf Stream. A major bridge now spans one inlet, providing quick access to the Pea Island National Wildlfie Refuige and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Ferries shuttle across the other, carrying goods and people to and from Ocracoke Island.

Their names are widely known and in the past 136 years, many have become

monument to Harry Truman the man who wouldnt budge fromhis belowed Spirit Lake Lodge. Truman was killed when Mount St. Helens erupted. (AP Laserphoto)

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SENATE HOPEFUL - Lynn Simone, a 34-year-old welfare mother, poses at her campaign headquarters in Winthrop, Mass. Miss Simone, a singer and former summertime police officer, has taken to the campaign trail as a write-in candidate for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Edward Kennedy. She carries a .38 calibre revolver in a shoulder holster claiming to have received some crank phone calls. (AP Laserphoto)

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1^. -Meadowbrook, Greenville's Least Known Park

The ambience is much like that of an English country park, with random groupings of old and young trees, an occasional overgrown flowering shrub, and winding footpaths that curve beneath trees and into open, grassy areas.

This is Greenvilles Meadowbrook Park, an irregularly shaped 31.1 acre park bordered by Moore and Melody Streets.

Several years ago, under the provisions of a federal community redevelopment project, the city purchased the land from homeowners and demolished the 46 structures on the land, mostly single famUy dwellings. The former presence of homes accounts for crepe myrtle and various shrubs that have now grown to small tree size.

In one comer of the park, an all-purpose shelter has been constructed. Here, a group of community men and boys often gather to practice karate. For children, its a haven on rainy days. Nearby is a sandy playground with slides and swings.

A substantial portion of the Meadowbrook Park lies in the flood plains or in the flood plains fringe and will remain untouched.

Plans have recently been approved to let bids for turning Meadowbrook Park into a multi-purpose type community park. Bids will be let for construction of a softball field, along' with a parking lot, rest rooms and a concession building. These will be in the higher area of park land near Moore Street, said Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Recreation andTarks Department.

With the cool days of early autumn at hand, Meadowbrook Park is now a lovely place for those who enjoy taking walks in a gentle landscape of trees, grassy plots and an array of autumn wildflowers.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Getting

Pointers

t '

CENTER OF ATTENTION . Young Carroll Boomer, second from left, gets the undivided attention of grownups as they give him pointers in beginning karate positions under the

all-purpose shelter at Meadowbrook Park. With Carroll are, left to ri^it, Tony Brown, Ja^r Dbcon, the senior Carroll Boomer, and Bill White. '

WORKING ON IMPACT STUDY ... Two East Carolina University seniors majoring in parks, r^reation and conservation, sit on the steps of the playground slide while getting oriented to the parks layout. Peggy Purett of Dallas,

left,and Kristin Baranowski of Great Falls, Va., are conducting an impact study on facilities planned for the park as part of their school work.

D-2- The Daily Reflector reenvuje. .> x -ci xVacation Time-Sharing Escalating In The South

By WILLIAM STRACENER United Press IntemationaJ Vacation timesharing plans, wice viewed skeptically because of fradulent deals and hard-sell tactics used by some salesmen, are taking hold in the South'at a time when other housing

ventures are in economic straits.

Real estate is doum all over the country, but time sharing figures are up," said Bryan Stafford of Orlando"' Fla., one of the nation's foremost authorities on the subject Just about

^everybody is getting into timesharing nowadays -hotels, motels and all kinds of developers

Timesharing, bom from the resort-oriented lifestyle that evolved in the 1970s, lias become an alternative for middle-income families who

SPACESHIP EARTH - The giant foreground are the exhibits for Canada, with

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Epcot Center at Lake Buena Vista, Fla. In the

cannot afford to own a plush vacation home.

The concept usually involves the purchase or lease of a furnished condominium for a week or more at a fixed rate for a specified period of years, usually 15 to 99 years. Most time sharing ventures are members of an association that allows purchasers to swap their weeks at another resort.

The National Time Sharing Council said the number of resorts offering time-sharing has grown from only eight in 1973 to about 825 this year. Sales have risen 30-fold from $50 million in 1975 to an estimated $1.5 billion this year with some 700.000 families holding time shares

The average age of a buyer is 45. and his median income is $33.500 to $37.500. Some 90 percent of the purchasers are married and 70 percent have children. The cost of an average time-share has ballooned from $4.100 a week in 1978 to $6,051 last year.

Jerry Sikes, director of hospitality management for TRECO Property Services of Jacksonville, Fla., said time-sharing is made to appeal to the middle-income family group. .

They have the wherewithal to vacation consistently, but they cant hold condos for years, he said.

.Among Southern states, Florida and South Carolina are among the six leaders in .time-share ventures.

I think they are doing well. said South Carolina state Rep. Charles E Hodges, a part-owner" of three beachfront timesharing projects. It seems when the economy is down and people cant buy their own place, they can buy the number of weeks they want. They can freeze the cost of their vacation in todays market.

Time-share salesman Bud McNeil of New Albany, Miss., president of the .Mississippi Organization of Realty Exchangers and Vacation Lifestyles for Creative Living Inc.. said interest rates are a major factor.

People would rather have

a week or two in a large resort area than buy a whole condominium, he said.

The interest gets "pretty heavy on a condominium seUing for $80,000 to $300,000, but you can buy four or five weeks a year for as tittle as $12,000. McNeil said. The good part about it Is a person can get in for $500 down and pay as little as $100 t month.

The bait to attract buyers frequently is the promise of a free gift or weekend at the resort.

They promise you a 35mm camera or a Laz-Z-Boy recliner, but you show up and you get a $10 throwaway camera that can be used once and a canvas chair worth about $12, said Stafford, who heads the Florida Real Estate Commission. "They should not be allowed to do these kinds of things.

Complaints about misleading advertising high-pressure sales tactics have hurt the industry and prompted legislative action in some states. After South Carolina passed Its law, which was drafted in part by Hodges before he joined a timesharing venture, the number of complaints sent to the states consumer affairs agency dropped drastically.

The Florida Legislature passed a time-sharing law in June 1981 that applies to ventures with more than seven units. It rebates realtors dealing in time-sharing and outlines required disclosures in contracts. It also permits purchasers to back out of the deal within 10 days after a contract is signed.

By contrast. North Carolina. which has no law, has seen complaints more than quadruple from 31 in 1980 to 146 last year and 87 in the first half of 1982.

Some states, like South Carolina, have laws allowing buyers to cancel the sale within a certain number of days.

A lot of people allege hi^ pressure sales tactics. said Darlene Bockman, a spokeswoman for the North Carolina attorney generals office. Some people are also are led to believe they have several days in which to cancel the contract, which in North Carolina, they dont.

Some purchasers have been big losers, however.

In 19'^ some 109 couples purchased time-shares for a planned oceanfront resort at Myrtle Beach, S.C., that was never built, and people. like the Bernard Atkinsons of Columbus. Ohio, lost $4,800

they had invested in a two-week time-share. The projects, Tennessee developers, John Mitchell Jr. and Harry Morgan, were convicted of mail fraud last year. ^

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the House Select Committee on Agmg who held hearings on m time-diaring situation earlier this year, said millions of dollars are being lost annually, often by the elderly, in the time-sharing industry. Witnesses at the hearing reported substantial losses in fraudulent time-sharing schemes and complained about direct mail campaigns and offers of prizes such as television setsto lure potential buyers.

Many of those in the time-sharing industry are

former hotel executives or real estate developers who are trying to jump into a fast-growing and potentially lucrative business at the outset.

Industry officials estimate profits range from 15 to 30 percent The Industry arrives at the cost of a one-week time-share by tripling the wholesale price of a unit before dividing it by 50. Two weeks generally are reserved for maintenance, which usually involves an annual fee each purchaser pays.

The effect of time-sharing on the travel and tourism industries has been hard to measure m some areas, but experts vw the competition as stiff.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 3.1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to consider what new ideas and metl^ods are available by which you will be able to add to your present feeling of security. Friends can be helpful in making plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way to make your personal life more charming and exciting. A message from an out-of-towner could please you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is important that you take care of any situations that come up in a quiet manner. Show more thought for loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact your most dynamic friends and talk over the future with them. Be sure to state your true aims.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time for meditation which can give you the inspiration you need. Do some studying tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many new ideas for your advancement, so discuss them with an expert. Don't be too forceful with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to keep promises you have made and gain the goodwUl of others. Take no chances with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to advance along right lines in career affairs. Contact others you want to be allied with in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working exceptionally well now so be sure to follow them. Show more appreciation to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what is expected of you by close ties and try to please them. Engage in different kind of entertainment tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be more understanding at home and increase harmony there. Show how much you appreciate family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with congeniis and exchange your views. Avoid a tendency to exaggerate. Thing along constructive lines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work so that you can become more prosperous. A most successful person can give you fine ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will understand modern trends and methods that could lead to a most successful life. There is musical talent in this chart. .Not much love of sports, however. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 4,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite problems that 'arise, you have the resourcefulness and ingenuity now to turn whatever is of an adverse nature to your benefit.

; Delve into matters that require skill.

: ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas but ; dont put any in motion until more study is made. Avoid ; one who could be a deterrent to your best interests.

; TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Seek professional help to

- improve your appearance. Make practical plans for the

- future. Sidestep one who could be troublesome.

- GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to right sources for

- data you need. Make sure business deals are handled well.

- Show others that you have a sense of humor.

: MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) SUrt the new : week on right note by contacting friends who can help you I become more successful. Be sensible.

: LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be accurate in statements : made to officials today and keep out of trouble. Make this

* a most productive day.

: VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have better ways of

* opening up paths to greater achievement now. Listen to

the ideas of those of high principles.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Studying every phase of

- business affairs is important today. Use diplomacy with r loved one and come to better accord.

: SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the best way to gain I personal aims with the aid of an associate. Think along ; more constructive lines. Be clever.

: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a close tie who can help you in a new project. Be tackful with loved

one over some point of disagreement.

- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to obtain

- answers to a complex problem you have. Don't neglect im-t portant bills that have to be paid.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take no chances where . your credit is concerned at this time. Being more objective

* in your thinking brings fine results.

: PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) As the week begins you are

: bound and determined to find ways to add to present income. Follow through without delay.

- IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will

- have the capability for handling the most difficult situa-' tions. Teach to be free of any possible prejudices, since

negative thoughts could stand in the way of success. Give I good grounding in spiritual matters.

! The Stars i^pel, they do not compel. What you make I of your life is largely up to you!

< 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Elderly Patients'Body Language Can Aid Doctor

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Elderly patients suffering from senile dementia often cannot speak coherently. But they can communicate in an ancient body language, according to an expert in psychiatric diseases of the elderly.

An understanding of this language by health professionals may be the key to preventing further deterioration of a patients condition or even helping him regain speech, said Dr. Wilhelm Muller, chairman of gerontopsychiatry at a psychiatric hospital in Wiesloch, West Germany.

Man is essentially a social being, Muller told a class of Vanderbilt University students during a recent lecture on nonverbal communication. His need for effective social dialogue is primordial and seems to be genetically fixed.

He doesnt get rid of this need even if the main tool of communication - speech - is destroyed, Muller said.

If an effective means of communication isnt established soon, the patient will be strengthened in his isolation and he will regress further, the psychiatrist said. ,

Muller, a neurologist by training who recently became interested in improving doctor-patient communication, said

the reflexive grasping and snapping of the hands by senile patients and the grimacing and pursing of the tips are similar to the body language of apes such as chimpanzees and macaques

This does not mean patients with senile dementia have lost their humanity, Muller said. Rather, their language Is an inheritance from prehuman times that is not lost as easily as the spoken word, he aid.

Most people use hand and facial gestures to emphasize a point when they re speaking in an unfamiliar language, Muller said.

When speech is l(t, these gestures become all the more important.

When all verbal language is broken down, I use nonverbal communication because this gives the patients the feeling of being understood. Muller said. Simply touching the patient often can convey the message that "you are not alone, he said.

Simple, repeated commands and even singing can help some patients recover their ability to speak intelligibly, he

said.

"Even if you cant improve his condition, you can satisfy his need to communicate. Muller said. The patient may not understand what is being said but he has the feeling he can understand. And thats enough.

.Muller said proficiency in body language is becoming increasingly important, particularly as scientists come close to discovering and treating the physical causes of dementia.

Recent'animal studies suggest dementia may be prompted by a slow virus that causes the disease several years after infecting the body, he said.

"There is some genetic factor, perhaps a genetic disposition to v "al infection that may make some people more sqsceptit to developing dementia than others. Muller .said.

' While these findings suggest that doctors one day may be able to treat the cause of dementia, patients will not improve unless their brains are "retrained." similar to the physical and language therapy required by stroke patients, he said.

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Sausage Links 12 oz. 1.69

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

(

D--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday. October s. 1982

Cnaamford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iFish 5 Wilma's spouse 9 Chemists place 12 Actress Anderson

39 Small bird Si Title 42 Cap DOWN

44 Ride the tide 1 - gin fizz

48 Possessed 2 Business

49 Craps need group (abbr

50 Division 3 Opposed

word 4 Talk

51 Mine output 5 Silage

13 Mrs. Chaplin 52 Finished 6 Rake

14 S1J si^t 53 Change for ' Catch

15 Scraps a five 8 Doris

18 Responsi- -54 Soronty or Dennis

bility topic 9 Stringed

17 Greek letter SSQutter instrument

18 Heroic tale ^ ^

HGermanan.de A'g. sduOon time: nm.

20 Sassy

21 Exploit

23 Consumed 25 One of the^ Seven Sisters 28 Betting series

32 Be

33 Singing senes

34 More strange

36 Piano pieces

37 Poem

38 - Miserables"

G U 5B6 /A E L A N 1 Ba nT I B 6 SIDE S'te'PMRO lF lEATSfr I MES

p 0 s s eMde R nBH

ASH>JP^rOEK I CK

I l o gePro 'e

bOi/VM S I DFMto Y

IIa'n t'eMjonFF

6 R A V Epis E 3]p| R aFeKe^t'a^ d_f

E V I LBC M E Npbl G lHm'sMeiRiG

10-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

10, Distant 11 Boxing match 20 Drum section 22 Full to excess ) 24 Refinement

25 FUght formation

26 Hacking tool

27 Polite title .

29 Boy

30 Stout

31 Affirmative

35 Experience again

36 Ones with

seniority

39 "For the Bell Tolls"

40 Uncommon

41 Blissful place

43 Frosts the cake

45 Karenina is one

46 Article

47 Come in last 49 Comic actor

DeLuise

CRYPTOQLIP 10-2

E MNJRA-VZERR MXOVXJ MTNZR TB-

B T 0 X 0 A R

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THAT OIJ) RADISH FARMER ISNT FOREMOST IN HIS FIEIi).

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals F.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usuig an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday breakfast: assorted danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: managers choice.

Tuesday - breakfast: cheese toast, fresh banana and milk; lunch: tacos, tossed salad, green peas and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: jelly-filled doughnuts, fruit juice and milk; lunch: fried chicken, steamed cabbage, mixed fruit, roll and milk.

Thursday breakfast: managers choice; lunch: pizza, buttered corn, won-derbarandmilk.

Friday-day off.

County School Lunch Menu

Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday - baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, rolls and milk.

Thursday stew beef with potatoes and onions, green beans, buttered carrots, cornbread and milk.

Friday hot dog with chili, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Fireflies Have Spot In Health

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) if behooves the fireflies of Burlington to keep a low profile Fireflies here have a price on their heads In most other parts of the world, fireflies, also known as lightning bugs, luminesce w ith impunity. Coming out in the early evening, they flash on and off. eating a few aphids now and then and doing whatever it is fireflies do. The worst that can happen is to be captured briefly in the sweaty palm of a small child.

.Not so in Alamance County. Carolina Biological Supply Co. pays 2 cents apiece for the bugs and plans to buy about 30.000 this year.

It's the tail section of the bugs the company wants.

The firefly tails contain a substance called luciferase, a complex enzyme that cannot be made synthetically. It is used by doctors to help screen for urinary infections, evaluate blood cells, test antibiotics and explore the workings of cancerous tumors.

"When people bring the fireflies in here, we count them, we chloroform them and cut off their tails, said Harry Stone, head of the companys chemistry department

Then the tails are freeze-dried. *

The company uses the tails properly known as lanterns - in two ways. Most of them end up in prepackaged laboratory test kits, for use in college and advanced high school chemistry classes. The rest are used in research.

Stone says luciferase is used to test for the presence of adenosine triphosphate, also-known as ATP, the universal energy currency of all organisms.

if you want to determine the presence of ATP in a tissue sample, you can mix it with the ground-up firefly lanterns and it will light up, Stone said. "The measure of the amount of light given off is an indication of the amount of ATP present.

Stone said suppliers will turn in as many as 600 fireflies at a time.

Techniques vary in catching fireflies, he said. One plan involves removing the bottom from a plastic milk jug and placing a plastic bag around the jugs mouth. The jugs are used to scoop the bugs out of the air.

REQUESTAPPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation Oct. 1 through Dec. 31 to collect money for the World Wide Ingathering Fund to help disaster victims.

WANTED!

Powerful Good Family Eating At Great Prices

20 Delicious, Tender Cooked USDA Choice Western Beef Steaks

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

Friday and Saturday Is

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2.99

4 Item Soup Bar.................. ..............SS'^Each

52 Item Gigantic ^'aa Salad Bar Without Meal...2* w/meal... 1

No Other Steakhouse far or neaf can match the deal at Western Steer. One notch above the rest!!!

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KEEPYOURBANK

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Bank at your command with the new 24-hour banking machine from Planters National Bank.

Planters Greerf is always open. On weekends, weeknights, even aolidays. And it makes everything

In fact, with over 35 different ffansactions right at your fingertips, you can do practically all your banking at Planters Green.

Planters Green from Planters National Bank. To get your own

from getting cash to Planters Green Card,

making deposits as fjust come by your

simple as pushing a nearest Planters

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even deposit your paycheck mSESffl find out how easy it is to keep

and get part of it back in cash. lESSpii us in the palm or your hand.

NU-niK-r RllC

IN GREENVILLE, ATTHE NEWGREENVILLE BOULEVARD OFFICE

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

@1962 Tribuna Company Syndicate. Inc

ASK OMAR

Q. - Every now and then, in either your quiz or your column, you use the term working cards. What do you mean by the term, and jiow can I tell whether my cards are working, or are simply in league with the 10 percent of Americans who are currently unemployed?-J. Stern, Bronx, .N.Y.

{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A. Some cards always pull their full weight. The four aces are obvious examples. Except in the unlikely event that partner is void in the suit in which you hold an ace, that card is worth a sure trick.

Such is not always the case with kings, queens and jacks. Sometimes a key queen or jack could be the equivalent of an ace; at other times it might be worthless. Some il lustrations should suffice to help you judge when your high cards are worth their full value and when not. For example, suppose that your left-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart and partner makes a takeout dou ble. Which of the two hands below would you rather have, and why?

al^xxxxx b)4Qxxxx

<7QJx ^xxx

OKxx OKJx

xx 4xx

Both hands are worth 7 points, counting distribution. Yet, you would much rather have hand bl. Why? Your 3 points in hearts in hand al could be completely wasted, since partner has announced shortness in hearts. In hand b), however, those 3 points-queen of spades and jack of diamonds-might be worth two tricks or even more, since they are more likely to mesh with honor cards in partner's hand.

Heres another example, and if you get this right, you are well on your way to increasing your winnings. Suppose that partner opens the bidding with one spade. Which of the two hands below would you rather have?

al^Kxx b)4xxx

'^AJxx 'iAJxx

Oxxx Oxxx

xxx 4Kxx

This time you would rather have hand a). Since partner opened one spade, you cap presume that your king of spades is "working. The value of this card is greatly increased because it solidifies partner's holding. As against that, the king of clubs in hand bl might not take a trick, in which case it .,wolild be 3 points wasted.

Q, - We continue to receive a number of questions about holding honors in a suit. We have lumped them all together and given a composite answer which, we hope, will settle all your doubts.

A. - If four or five honors are held in any one suit and that suit is trumps, or if four aces are in one hand and the con tract is some number of no trump, the side holding the honors gets the bonus regardless of whether the honors are in declarers hand, dummy, or with one of the defenders. They get the honor bonus regardless of whether the contract is made or defeated. The sole criterion is possession.

ARTHRITIS CAN AFFECT ALL

ATLANTA (AP) -Everyone, if he or she lives long enough, will have at least a touch of osteoarthritis, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

Most often associated with old age, osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint disease and the most common of the over 100 forms of arthritis. Usually it is mild and occurs in the weight-bearing joints such as the knees and hips and in the hands.

People develop osteoarthritis because their joints wear out, either from an injury or simply from the normal process of aging, says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the foundation. The question were trying to answer is why, under similar circumstances, some people develop osteoarthritis earlier and more severely than others and why some go through life with almost no trouble at all.

CLEAN, FRESH.AND GOOD MAKE A BIG STAR.

COCA-COLA TABOR MELLO YELLO

TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY

WINE

WHITE'PINK

RED*GOLD

1.5

LITER

FRIESIDE

VANILLA

WAFERS

12 OZ. BOX

LITER

gOo 534* 83*

PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6,1982-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. GRADE A YOUNG

TURKEY

BREAST

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PRE-BASTED 4T0 7.LB. AVG.

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64H0t( .GAl )ie9e<s

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V2 GAL. CTN.

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OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH PORK

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iv- The Da> Reflector Green\ lUe. N C -Sunday. October 3, 19CAmerican Cities Will Highlight Scandinavia

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Contemporary Scandinavian culture will be in the limelight in a number of American cities over the next 12 months or so.

"Scandinavia Today is the sixth and last in a series developed by the National Endowment for the Humanities The programs, which began in 1977, have included in-depth looks at Canada. Mexico, Japan. Belgium and Egypt - all aimed at enriching American cultural life by educating us about other nations.

Scandinavian design is one of the regions great^ contemporary contributions to the rest of the world and many of the events wUl focus on the arts, crafts and industrial design of Denmark. Finland. Iceland, Norway and 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 Cooper-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 Union (an institution of hi^er education which has no relation to Cooper-Hewitt) an exhibit of Danish

industrial design opened

Both displays showed bow much the contemporary American honae fumishmgs 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. "Scandinaviim Design Now. his hardest task was choosing what to include. In every period, thte 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 OMinterparts in * Scandinavia long ago, he added. For example, nowadays there is a revival of interest in traditional American furnishings. A similar desire engulfed the Scandinavians in the latter part of the 19th and the early 20th centuries.

Today, many Americans believe industry has a responsibility to meet the real needs of the society that supports it by creating items of functional design, moderate price and beauty. This attitude was put forth (and accepted by Scandinavian industry) as early as 1919.

Although there are differences from one

Scandinavian country to another, Scandinavian design takoi as a whole stands for a quality of health, impretentiousness 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 perma-nence, said McFadden.

The key relationship between function ami 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 finished products, the exhibit explores the idea behind the product ami the creative process which led to its development.

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 cwisiderations 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 Washington and the American Institute of Architects in June.

The Scandinavian show will be on view at Cooper-Hewitt through Jan. 2, 1983. Then it moves to the Museum of Art in St. Paul from Feb. 27 to April 24 and to the Smithsonian in Washington from July 8 to Oct. 10.

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

AGRIC I LTI RAL EXTENSION

SERVICE H ^ #

garaen dime

0 Could you offer some tips on buying bulbs this fall?

K.L.Greenvillei

.A Buy early. You get the pick of the litter this way Select bulbs that are firm. Small nicks and loose'skins tunics do not affect the development of the bulb. In fact, loose tunics aid in looking for harmful diseases.

y The family reunion last August seemed to be one for yellow jackets and hornets as well. They landed in our dnnks and on our plates, even while we were eating. What can I do to make this year's reunion more bearable (G.D., Cleveland)

A About the only thing you can do is eat indoors The wasp, yellow jacket and hornet populations are at a peak in August. They are searching for sweets, such as watermelon, soft drinks, tea and fruit salads, and meat, such as hot dogs and hamburgers, for their larvae. Your outdoor feast is too good for them to pass by. Fumigating your yard beforehand would not be effective: neither will seeking and destroying nearby nests, because wasps, hornets and yellow jackets will fly several miles searching for food)

Q 1 am growing acorn squash for the first time. How can I tell when it's ready to harvest(L.D .Roxboro)

A. Acorn squash is ready when the skin is too tough for the fingernail to scratch and the fruit changes from a shiny dark color to a dull dark color. If you wait until the fruit turns orange youve waited too late. Acorn squash do hot store very well. You should try to use them as soon as possible after they're mature.

Q Last fall the leaves of my turnips turned a shiny bronze. There were dark areas inside some of the roots. What happened (C.U.,Ellerbe)

A, Boron deficiency is a common occurence in fall grown vegetables like turnips, broccoli, cauliflower and leafy greens. The foliage of turnips and other leafy greens may turn bronze or deep yellow. In turnips a characteristic dark flecking or clouded area can often be seen inside the root. The deficiency causes a breakdown of the pith in the stems, and in severe cases, the inside of the stem will be dark brown or black To remedy boron deficiency, mix two tablespoons of borax "20 Mule team with a small quantity (3 to 4 cups) fertilizer and apply to 100 feet of row. 'Borateem can be used but at one-half the rate of borax. Either borated fertilizer can be mixed with the soil at planting or later as a side-dressing.

Supplied by the Sorth Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Market Believed Ready For Home Electronic Info

.NEW YORK^ (.API - A two-year experiment by The Associated Press and 11 of its member newspapers has shown there is a substantial potential market for electronic home information services, according to a study released last week.

The study al^ Sihows, however. that the market is still a highly specialized one and says more work must be done to improve the delivery and marketing of the information and to make it easier to use.

The report, by R.MH Research Inc of Fair Lawn, N J , looked at several aspects of an experiment started in July 1980 by the AP in conjunction with CompuServe, a Columbus, Ohio, company which provides information on a variety of subjects to subscribers via home computers.

Among the key findings:

-"About one out of six of all consumers nationwide are serious and current prospects for a service like CompuServe.

-The potential market is greatest among young males in the high income group with above-average experience with computers, often as a result of their jobs.

The test, was designed, in part, to explore the potential for the electronic delivery of newspapers to the home and the impact such delivery would have on conventional readership habits. It found that in current form, services like CompuServe do not seem to affect readership of newspapers Nor do they affect radio usage The services do, however, cause a decrease in television viewing. (As currently designed. CompuServe requires the simultaneous use of a computer terminal, a television screen for viewing and a

telephone to hook up with the central database.)

There were two major groups of participants in the study - regular CompuServe subscribers who paid for the service and a special test panel of approximately 100 people who were given free computer terminals and free use of the service for a limited period The test panel was selected to represent the public at large from among a group of individuals who had indicated they accepted the concept of information deliv-ered to the home electronically; slightly less than one-third of the test panel decided to continue the serviceonapaid basis.

'The participants had access to more than 150 databases, including games, electronic editions of the newspapers involved, the AP report, business information, personal computing services and shopping materials. The RMH study focused mainly on the use of the informational portions of the service.

RMH researchers said the desire to be better informed, the novelty value . and the perceived convenience of electronically delivered information all translate to purchase interest among consumers.

They also said, however, that there are barriers to consumer acceptance, including cost and the ready availability of low-cost, familiar substitutes to serve the same needs as such a product would offer.

The study showed that newspapers played "an important though minor role in usage of CompuServe; it found newspapers were Important in gaining acceptance of CompuServe although actual usage of them in the system was relatively low and generally declined with time.

AN YGUR HOM

The SunGlow

Energy Efficient Classic Styling

By Jerry Bishop

With today 's trend in back to basics, there is now a design that combines the latest in energy saving features with the beauty and charm of early Americana

A 2-stor\ traditional styled home designed for a growing family This home displays the classic look of country living combined with passive solar energy saving extras. A split landing stairway leads to the } large bedrooms and 2 full baths on the upper level which also features the conveniently located laundry room The master suite occupies the entire east wing of the upper level and shows a large walk-in closet and a private bath Over the garage is a large storage area which could easily be converted to a game room. The mam level

features a combined dining and living area with a large fireplace as the focal point.

Open spaces are accented with a breakfast bar separating the kitchen from the dining area Also on this level is a bath, pantry and lots of storage space.

An air-lock entry in front and back adds to the energy sav mg design. Walls have R-23 insulation". the second floor ceiling has R-36 insulation In the St. Louis climate, blf^f of the heating requirement is furnished by the passive solar system.

AREA

First floor

Second floor

Back entry

Garage

Storage over garage

NO. 28011

Second Floor Ptan

r ! " i

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SUNGLOW

Please send me the set(s) checked below C 5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg ) S60

C 1 set (Study Pkg I S25

Additional sets $12 each

Energy Saving Specification Guide Included Materials list not available for this plan.

AMOm ENCLOSED_

1 saw this house in the-

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT I .P S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

pantry

ini -

storage

J-

iSf

Siimof Ncvpaper

Name_

Address _

City & State

Frst Floor Plan

: ri

entry

.Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A), , 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 7 _

Materials list for this plan not available

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The screwdriver is at, one and the same time the most used and abused tool in the house.

It is most used simply because it is needed for that most necessary of all household do-it-yourself tasks -driving and loosening screws. It is most abused because it is so handy for prying, chiseling, punching, stirring and dozens of other functions for which it was not desired.

Eliminate the prying, and you automatically lengthen the screwdrivers life, not for a month or two but for many, many years. If you keep an old screwdriver for misuse alone, as some persons do, you chance the possibility of an accident, always a calculated risk when a tool is not being used for its original purpose.

Even when a screwdriver is being used to drive and loosen screws, it is often abused, Thats because most home owners have a limited number of screwdrivers around the house and, when one is needed, use the one

thats handy or, sometimes, the only one in the house. As a result, the tip is not the proper size for the slot in the head of the screw. If it is too large, the slot will be damaged, often making it impossible to drive the screw all the way. If the tip is too small for the slot, it will scoot away, damaging the material being worked on and sometimes causing an injured hand.

Even a small home

workshop should include several screwdrivers: at least two sizes of th regular standard screwdriver and one medium-sized Phillips, which is used for screws with crossed, recessed slots. Actually, three sizes of the conventional screwdriver -small, medium and large -and two of the Phillips small and medium - are much better. Other types of special screwdrivers include rachet offsets, spirals, push-pulls, bits for braces, drivers for electric drills and those that hold the tips inside the screw slots until the screws take hold.

Nobody ever thinks there is a right way to handle a screwdriver because it seems like such a simple tool able to be used almost naturally without any instruc

tions. But the proper way, assuming you are right-handed, is to hold the screwdriver in the palm of your right hand, with the thumb and forefinger near the ferrule, the ring or cap used to strengthen the handle. Steady the blade with your left hand and turn with the right carefully until the screw has taken hold. When it has - and you are sure the screw is straight remove your left hand and continue the operation.

When using a screw in hardwood, always make a pilot hole. The same thing is true when the screw is near the edge of a board. Sometimes, as in softwood, this hole can be made with an awl, but only if the screw is small.

PXIVTINC

DECOR XTINC

tui.

COVtHINC

Quality Decorating

AB.Whitky

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

A DEVOE PAINT

Since 175'

l\(.

Phone

752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-9:30 Sat. 1:00-12:00

RK8IZ3KX*riA.X.-

Here's the Answer

By ANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - About 10 years ago I made a kitchen table and covered the top with laminated plastic, the kind used on countertops around the sink. Recently the strips of laminated plastic I used as edging for the top have started to come loose. I recall using contact cement to hold them in place. Can I apply contact cement again or should I replace the strips with new ones?

A. If the laminated plastic edging strips are still in good condition, there is no reason why they cant be used again Be sure to scrape off the old cement before applying the new. If the strips are in bad shape and you do not want to replace them with the same kind, you can substitute hardwood edging that comes in rolls or half-round moulding, both of which can be glued in place, although tiny nails also can be used in the moulding if desired.

Q. There is a cedar closet in the house we inherited a couple of years ago. My son recently called my attention to the fact the closet ha no smell of cedar, which he says is necessary if the closet is to keep away moth larvae. I never noticed, but he said the closet had a slight cedar odor when we moved in. What kind of finish should I put on the closet to restore the odor? As far as I can see, the closet is airtight, which I have been told is important in a closet of this type.

A. Your son is correct about the scent of cedar. You are correct about keeping the cedar odor inside the closet by making certain it is reasonably airtight. If the wood is real cedar, its odor can be restored simply by sanding well. This will open the pores and start the scent moving again. Do not apply any finish.

Q. I simply do not understand the reasoning behind placing Insulation in the floor of an attic. Doesnt that merely prevent the heat downstairs from going through the attic floor and warming whatever living quarters there are in the attic?

A. insulation originally was placed between the joists to slop the downstairs heat from escaping upstairs and heating an attic where nobody lived. If the attic if finished off into rooms in areas of the country where heat is necessary, a different viewpoint comes into play. What difference does it make if downstairs heat cannot move upstairs to keep the people there comfortable? The attic should have its own source of heat. Besides, heat kept downstairs is useful there, whifh is as it should be. It is far more important, once living quarters are planned there, to install insulation behind the new rooms. If you plan to finish the attic into rooms, the places that should be insulated are between the studs of the walls, up between the rafters where they meet the collar beams and between the collar beams. To put it another wa/, insulate the knee walls, the sloping walls and the ceiling of the framework.

The answer

to high heating bills.,.

It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Pulse furnace slashes your heating bills with efficiency vastly superior to other fossil fuel furnaces. Payback on your initial investment takes just a few heating seasons. If we can't convince you, your current high heating bills will! Call or see us tociay.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

AIR CONDITIONINO HE,' ING

PEANUT'

MY LIFE MERE IS SORT OF 5lMaE..I JUST HAN6 AROUNP...

THEN EACH NISHX THE ROUNP-HEADEP KIP BRINGS MY SUPPER ANP I PANCE up ANP

POUIN LIKE THIS...

NUBBIN

6I&H FOR THie PACKA&B., PLAe.

me^io^D rokspE f

PHANTOM

PRIMETIME

i^rtrait of a man who paid his cable oompan_y an-gxtra to watch the big fight

diHb! IHBRB'S THE BBLL STAI?TIN& ROUND OHBn, iHT

A PUHCH/^B'6

DOWN!AND HE S

OUT" and the^,

FI6HPE OVERff

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AMD NOOJ OUR FUNDRAISING CHAIRPERSON, ELAINE BALDWIN.Wia GIU6 US A REPORT ON HOOO THE UARiOUS FUNDRAISING ACTiUmES ARE GOING!

THE PI22A NIGHT AT MONTONI'6 WAS A ROUSING success AMD netted us A HUNDRED AND TWEUJE DOLLARS !

1HE CARWASH.BAKE-SALE.RAC-MAN MARATHON AND UlSe-GRiP SALES ALSO WENT UERV WELL!

AND AWONE WHO'S interested INGOING UP TO aeUELAND SATURDAY AAORNING 70 SELL BLOOD,SHOULD SIGN UP TDNIGHTSINCE THERE'S ONLV A FEW . SEATS LEFT ON THE BUS.'

GORILLA HELPER At home among mountain gorillas in Rwandas Virunga mountains of central Africa, Dian Fossey plays with a group of

AllSoVBtS! Time Of Decision

By CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its supporters were predicting a year ago that upwards of $250 billion would be attracted to the new All Savers Certificate, $50 billion in the first month.

In fact, only the latter materialized.

It wasnt the only goal the tax-free All Saver did not meet.

The new savings certificate was created as an experiment by Confess to give banks and thrift institutions a competitive offering against the booming money-market mutual funds. But thrift officials say aboiit three-fourths of the money that went into All Savers came from already existing accounts.

And an indirect benefactor was supposed to be the depressed housing industry, in which the various institutions were required to invest the All Savers deposits. But banking officials concede the program did little if anything to boost mortgage lending, primarily because there was little demand for mortgages with rates hovering around all-time highs.

The first of the All Savers are maturing, and unless extended by Congress, which is considered unlikely, the program will expire Dec. 31.

About $50 billion has gone into the one-year savings certificates with their tax-exempt feature, much of it in the first month when the interest yields were at their highest. A survey of depositors by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions earlier this year indicated All Savers may end up attracting about $71 billion by the end of this vear.

All Savers hit the market Oct. 1, 1981, paying 12.61 percent interest and offering tax-free interest of up to $1,000 for an individual or twice that for a couple.

At the outset, the interest combined with the tax break provided a couple in the $20,000-$30,000 income bracket with a net return of about 17 percent, about what money market funds were paying at the time.

The yield of money funds is now in the 9-10 percent range and newly purchased All Savers are paying 8.15 percent.

The interest on new All Savers is computed monthly at a rate of 70 percent of the monthly one-year Treasury bill rate, and the interest rate kept declining in the last year, as did public interest in the All Savers as an investment.

But for those who never bothered. All Savers are still the best game in town, contends Arthur Bassin, vice president for marketing at New Yorks Citibank.

Where the money from the maturing certificates will go is anyones guess. Id be surprised if people turn this money into cash and go buy things, says Bassin.

Citibank and others have a variety of options for consumers, he says, depending on how long they want to tie their funds up and how,, protected they wish to be from changing interest rates.

Some savings and loan associations have set goals for the amount of money in the certificates they want to hold onto, and some are even talking about getting more bv offering better services.

Government figures in Au^st showed that of the estimated $49.7 billion in All Savers, the distribution was:

$21 billion at commercial banks.

$20.6 billion at S&Ls.

-$5.2 billion at mutual savings banks.

$2.9 billion at credit unions.

James Christian, chief economist for the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, says he does not expect a bloodbath by any means in the amount of money

leaving savings and loans when the certificates mature. He predicts the industry may lose $2 billion of the newly maturing certificates.'

Arthur Mikesell, a spokesman for the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, says the trade groups members are encouraging customers to roll over their mature All Savers into other forms of deposits where they bought them.

We dont anticipate any problems, he says, althou^ he acknowledges that Wall Street has its eyes on potential new customers.

Brokerage houses offer All Savers in collaboration with specific banks and S&Ls.

A word of warning, states a brochure from the investment house Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, if you bought your All Savers through a bank, savings & loan or credit union, dont let them make the reinvestment decision for you!

Bache warns that such institutions may roll the money over into a new All Saver even if you no longer qualify for the tax exemption. Others, it suggests, will merely deposit the money irito a low-interest passbook savings account.

Theyll stick it in a SL percent account, says Andrew Freund, first vice president for financial services at Bache. Theres a distinct possibilty they will do that.

He says Bache, which sold $34 million in the first days of the All Savers, has told its account executives to contact all their customers" about new investment opportunities for expired All Savers.

Most brokerages that offered the certificate are promoting various packages of municipal bonds, assuming they will appeal to the All Saver customers interest in safety and freedom from taxes.

U.S. Hispanic Population Rises

United Press International

Excluding illegal aliens and the 3.5 million Puerto Ricans who reside on the island, there is a consensus among academics that Hspanles living in the United States today number around 20 million.

Anywhere from three to 10 million more are undocumented aliens, according to official and academic guesses.

Even the 1980 census, in which large numbers are believed to have gone uncounted, recorded 14.6 million Americans who classed themselves as Hispanic in origin, about 6.4 percent of the total population.

The United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce predicts that the Hispanic community will double to 41 million by the year 2000, becoming the nations largest minority, displacing blacks who were estimated at 26 million in 1982.

The projected doubling is attributed to continued immigration and a higher birth rate: 114.1 per 1,000 for Mexican-Americans, compared with 60.5 per 1,000 for white non-Hispanics.

In 1980, California had 4.5 million Hispanics with 2 million in Los Angeles County; Texas, 3 million; New York, 1.4 million; Florida, 858,000; New Mexico, 480,000; Arizona, 441,000; Illinois, mostly Chicago, 425,000; and Colorado 339,000.

California, Texas and New York accounted for three-fifths of the total. Some 25 cities across the nation had more than 50,000 Latinos each, ranging from Long Beach, Calif., with 50,700 to

Newark, N.J., with 61,254, and including Philadelphia, 63,570; and Fresno, Calif, 51,489.

About 60 percent of the Hispanics resident in the United States were of Mexican descent in 1980; other percentages were Puerto Rican, 18; Cuban, 8; and all others, 14.

Coincidentally, a roughly similar pattern held for Chicagos Latin population. Cubans dominated in Florida; Puerto Ricans in New York; and Mexicans elsewhere.

Census data showed that 41 percent of the registered Hispanics voted in the 1980 Presidential election, compared with fewer than 25 percent in the 1978 Congressional elections.

In 1980, some 51 percent of Latins counted were under 17.

A March, 1979, study by the Bureau of the Census showed that the median income of Hispanic families was $12,600, substantially lower than that of non-Hispanic families, $17,900.

Families of Puerto Rican origin had lower median family incomes at $8,300 than any other Hispanic group, comparing with Mexican, $12,800; Cuban, $15,300; and others, $12,300.

The average Hispanic family consisted of 3.85 persons, compared with 3.28 for non-Hispanic Americans. Families of Mexican descent were the largest at 4.07. Puerto Rican families averaged 3.67 persons; and all others, 3.37.

About one of five Hispanic families was maintained by

women with no husband present; but about 40 percent of all Puerto Rican families were maintained by women, compared with 15 percent for Mexican and 17 for other Hispanic families.

The proportion of Puerto

Rican families reporting that no one in the family had worked at all in 1978 was 34 percent, compared with 13 percent for non-Hispanics, 12 percent for other Hispanics; and 9 percent for families of Mexican descent.

INSPECTION - An electronics expert inspects a printed circuit board inserted with hundreds of electronic connectors plated with a new palladium alloy developed by the Du Pont Companys Electronics Division at New Cumberland, Pa. The new alloy was developed as a replacement for more expensive gold for most high performance connectors used in computers, communications systems, radios, televisions and appliances. (AP Laserphoto)

IM-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. Octobers, 1982

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item' Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money cash in on the items that are laying around the house---items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

54.00

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40 per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Oil

Autos For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO 82 E 367 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AMOS LEE NORRIS,

'^^^NOTICETOCREDITORS and DEBTORS Having qualified as Ad^ ministratrix C T A ot the Estate of Amos Lee Norris, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Amos Lee Norris, Deceased, to present them to

the undersigned or her Attorriey on or before tne 12th day of March, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons,

or before

firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate .payment to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A,

or her Attorney.

This the 10th day of September, 1982

MRS BETTY JEAN NOR RISO'NEAL

Administratrix C.T.A. ot the Estate of Amos Lee Norris P.O. Box314

Farmville, North Carolina 27828 DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS (Phillip R Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 1785

311 Evans Mall ___

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 12,19, 26, October 3, 1982

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of the Estate of: JAMES JESSIE CORBETT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor 01 the Estate of James Jessie Corbett, deceased, late of Pitt County: This is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th d3y of March, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estafe will make im mediate payment to the undersign

people read classified

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

This the 23rd day of September, 1982

William Bryant Corbett Rt. 1, Box 211 Fountain, N. C. 27829 W. Russell Duke, Jr.

Attorney at Law P 0 Drawer 169 Farmville, N C. 27828 September 26, October 3, 10,17, 1982

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam ..............003

Card Of Thanks. ,. ........005

Special Nofices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale. .................060

Instruction .............080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity ..........093

Professional ........095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals............ 101

Rentals......... 120

PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Pursuant to Section 162A 86 of the General Statutues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pitt Coun ty Board ot County Commissioners at the Ruritan (Community Building) Club in the Town of Falkland at 7 30 o'clock P.M., on Monday, October 18, 1982. The pur pose of this hearing shall be for the determination by the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of whether resolution shall be entered to create a County Water and Sewer District as proposed under Section 162A 87 ot the General Statutes of North

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay too dollar

FOR SALE 1976 Blazer ISO 4 speed "el drive

manual fransmission, 4 wheel-----

with lockout hubs Power steering, brakes Call 792 3449

power I

FOR SALE. 1977 Toyota Corolla 756

663:-

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under S100 available at local ernmenf sales Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114_

1979 JEEP CJ5 3 speed, 6 20,000 miles Many

cyclinder Only extras. 756 0385

1980 DATSUN 310 GX 27,000 miles AM FM casscette stero 4 door, new tires, 4 cyclinders, 36 miles per qallon Excellent condition. 756-9373 before 6p.m and 756 9098 after 6p.m.________

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET 1973 Automatic, DOwer steering and brakes Good running condition. $695. 756 1461. FOR SALE: 1978 Gremlin, 758 5135, ask for Ricky _

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, >81 AM/FM stereo, cruise, air, radtalsf $5450. 758 0853.

1970 BUICK Skylark custom con vertible Power steering, air, AM/FM 8 track In good condition 752 2576__

1973 Lasabre Buick. 4 door. Excellent condition Call 756 7692. 1981 BUICK CENTURY Mint con dition. All options $7150 or best otter 758 7326__

014

Cadillac

19/lB CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, high mileage, $4,750 Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 days or 756 5024 nights. _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765 _

CHEVROLET Impala 1978 Silver, 4 door, loaded. $2S00 or best offer. 757 3380 anytime or 758 6349,

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 327, 1968, 2 door, good condition $595. Call 752 7012 after 6 p.m

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell Call 752 6440, Efird's Pest Control

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1975, $1100 or best otter. Call after 7 p m., 746 2080. __

016

Chrysler

1967 CHRYSLER yiP Fury III

Good njnning condition. $400 or best offer. Call 757 4030 after 4 30___

017

Dodge

DART DEMON, 1972. 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Excellent runn ing condition, AM/FM cassette. Excellent radial tires $700. 752 3290.

1978 DODGE Colt. 4 door, vinyl top, 52,000 miles, 4 speed. $3295. 756 6697

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 1968. Fully customized. Price negotiable. 752

8048

FORD FAIRMONT, 1980, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power brakes, power steering Great

$3200. 756 1243 or 756 7166.

THUNDERBIRD Town Landau. 1982 Low mileage, fully equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ay den. 746 6171. __

1973 LTD, excellent condition, air, Michelin radials, AM/FM stereo. 756 5541

1977 PINTO Runabout. 56,000 miles, with good tires. $1200. 746 2326.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

020

Mercury

1971 CAPRI, _good condition, AM/FM stereo. Excellent gas mile age, $700.524 5384_

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regncy Luxury Coupe. Excellent conoiti $2895 firm. 355 6098 alter 5._

036

Cycles For Sale

igyT^ioNDA^M^T Excellent condition 551 miles per gallon $1195 (negotiable) 758 9659 or 752

1190

1981 HONDA CB^ Like new, fairing, extras $2900 756 7849 after

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP ^ 1975. ton Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3U1_

CHEVROLET El Camino. Low mileage Call Re* Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 74 3U1

DODGE D JO PICKUP 1979 G^ condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3141

DODGE VAN Tradesman 300, 1978, 51,000 miles Power, air, new brakes and tires Interior con verted Must sell $4400 746 2584

after 5.__

ONE OWNER 1968 Ford pickup Iruck, new engine, exhaust, paint, brakes. Original 73,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate Sell or trade for van 756 9405_

ONE 1967 white Ford pickup truck Dunebuggy

Volkswagen 756 4134

Call

1971 FORD truck, automatic, 302 engine, runs good, $700. 756 3974.

1974 CHEVY 4 wheel drive 4 spMd 427 motor Excellent shape. Call 758 3375 after 7 p m or 758 0219 days

1976 Silverado Chevy, short body, power steering and brakes, air, tool box. 758 4578, after 7, 795 4889._

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in icati

rpy home Daily educationai activl ties tor pre schoolers Hot lunches Located off Memorial Drive. 756 8788 _________

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. All shots Valued at $150. sell for $50. 752 4332

AKC OLD ENGLIStH Sheepdog 5-6145

10 weeks old. Call 746 <

OOP I

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese, weeks old 758 2052.__

051

FMpWwitad

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with one of Carteret County's most

gresslve and successful real estate companies in upper level managte-ment Must be an organizer, self starter, and be able to work pro ductiv0ly without immediate supervision Rental or property managen>ent preferred. For interview appointment call the ad ministrative assistant, at 919-726-1193_.

CHRISTMAS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AT AVON

With more than 130 new gifts tor everyonel You can be a part of the excitement and earnings as an Avon Representative.

_CALL 752 7006_

CONNER HOMES Corporation is now offering an excellent career advancement industry opportunity

growth for sharp, aggressive and highly motivated Individuals

and highly motivated individuals Call 756 7490 for appointment Conner AAoblle Homes, Greenville

DREAM JOB Stay in shape as you work plush surroundings Your work will be like play. Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

ENERGETIC SALES person for retail appliance store. Excellent ooDortuniiy. Good benefits. Please tor appointment, 756 2616

ESTIMATER/DETAILER needed Experience required in commercial construction. Snd resume to C H

Edwards. Inc., PO Box 775, reenville, NC 2^34._

ESTIMATOR DETAILER needed immediately. Must be able to read

blueprints and estimate ipbs with commercial construction. Excellent

salary and benefits Hurry! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020. Heritage

Personnel Service.

FRONT DESK position. This Is a super opportunity for the right person. You must be a very organized Individual with a good per sonality. 10K to 11K Call Lub Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

FULLTIME Secretary/Cashier needed tor local Consumer Finance

Office. Typing and a jileasant per

sonality a must. . CH Phillips, PO

Hips,

Greenville, NC 27834

resume to Box 7381,

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel $75.00. Call 946 7480

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER female, 6 months old. Call 927-4529 after 5

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES

RN's are you satisfied with your present employment? We have preserved the good old days" Patients and start are still important to us. Part.-time or full

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE puppys Born July 19. All shots and de

. '4_ll AA:L,^

wormed' Call Mike or Christine 758 HH55 before 12 or after 6

BLACK FEMALE registered poo die Has had all shots. $125 756 9944.

FEMALE CAT 3 years old. Spayed^ Playful. Free to good home. 758 1326

after 5.

FEMALE German Shepherd puppy,

bidck and tan, $40. 746 !

FREE AAALE KITTEN Gray with white feet, 6 weeks old. Needs good home. Call 752 4691

GRAPHIC ARTS department man ager. This person should have i knowledge of layouts and pasteups. Should aTso be able to supervise 6 to 10 people. Room for advancement Salary negotiable. Call Ted, 758 0541, snelling & Snelling Personnel.

FREE 7 weeks old black and white kittens. 758 7964.

GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC

pups, only 2 gorgeous females left $125. 823 0764,Tarboro._

GOLDEN retriever pupp registered. Males, $150,

$125. 746 2360 after 5:30 weekdays

ies. AKC females,

GREAT DANE puppies AKC, championship bloodline. 7 weeks old 76 619L___

MALE Yorkie Poo, 4 months old. Black and white, long hair. Loves to lav, $45. 752 8596

SPITZ, WHITE male Registered. Call 756 1103

2 ENGLISH BULLDOGS

Registered. Agjiroximately 1 year

old. Can 752 :

2 YOUNG registered Walker

4. -w.

Hounds. Ready to start, one young beagle, starteo. 758 1468. _

6 BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. 758 0732 or 752 5866._

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER Do you like fig ures? Great opportunity for you with top firm. They will help you develop your skills. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.___

IMMEDIATE opening for medical technologist (ASCP or AMT); c medical lab technician wit

meaicai tau ics-inns-.w.. -x.... minimum 2 years experience for night shift rotation. Rotation based schedule of 16 hour shifts

on btneuuitr vi -

followed by a 9 day off stretch. First

- Akxail AF%I A \J I Y n

luiiuweu uy a T uay w., .... ........ .

shift position also available with emphasis in hematologyr Contact Personnel Department, Edgecomb General Hospital, 2901 Mam Street, Tarboro, North Carolina._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022

Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH $300. Call 756 4933

In fair condition.

023

Pontiac

Carolina. The proposed district em (owing de

WANTED

Help Wanted ...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

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

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale...... 075

Mobile Home Insurance .,..076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods............'.078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale ...... 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale .....113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

braces the following described ter ritory in or near the Town of Falkland:

That certain tract lying and being partly in Fountain and Falkland Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the point ot in tersection of the common boundary between Edgecombe and Pitt Coun ties and the Tar River, thence in a southeasterly direction with the centerline of the Tar River to a point, said point begin the extension ot the centerline of N. C. State Road 1257, thence leaving the Tar River with said extension to the intersec tion of N C. 43 and N. C. State Road 1257, thence with N. C State Road 1257 to the intersection of N. C. 12i and N. C. State Road 1257, thence with N C. 121 in a southerly direc tion to the point of intersection of N 121 and N. C. State Road 1245, thence with State Road 1245 in a nor therly direction to the intersection of N. C. State Road 1245, with N. C State Road 1246, in a westerly direc tion to the intersection ot N C. State Road 1246 with N. C. 222, thence along the eastern side of N. C. 222 in a southwestern direction to the city limits of Fountain, thence crossing N. C. 222 to the western side, thence with the western side of N. C . 222 in a northeasterly direction to the in tersection of N. C. 222 and N. C. State Road 1248, thence with N. C. State Road 1248 to the division line between Edgecombe and Pitt Counties, thence with the division line in a northeasterly direction to the Tar River, the point of BEGINNING In elusive in the above is that portion of the land lying immediately adjacent to and approximately 400 feet outisde the outermost boundaries of the roads above described lying in Pitt County.

All interested persons are requested to attend said meeting and otter such evidence as will show (1) There is a need for providing in the district, water and sewer services; (2) That the residents of all the above described territory in the district will benefit from the District's creation; and ('3)That it Is economically feasible to provide the the

PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 1973. Call 756 8935 after 6 p.m_

1980 PONTIAC Grand LeMans. loaded $5.000 firm Call 756 2108.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200SX, 1978, 5 speed,

AM'FM cassette, new radials, 35,000 miles S3500. 752 1849._

DATSUN 280ZX 2-r2, 1981.

Excellent condition Fully equipped Low mileage. 523 8160

DATSUN 280ZX, 1979, metallic blue, GL package Loaded. Mint condition. 756 4425 after 6 _

DATSUN 610, 1974 Good condition. $1,000 757 3260

HONDA CIVIC, 1981. royal blue, AM/FM, 14,000 miles, $4700 or $500

equity and assume 28 more pay ments. Call 758 6003.

MERCEDES 240D 1978. Excellent condition. $13,500. 756 9878.

tirhe employment available 3-11 or Willing to work around school

11-7.

schedules. Interested persons call

Lydia Morgan, RN, DON, Unlversi

. .. .

tv Nursing Center, 758 7100.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for college student seeking part time work. Attendant needed for self service

station in Bethel. Apply In person at M O Blount & Sons, Bethel, N C

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

SECRETARY

______ Looking for a p

fessional and friendly office? Your

sharp office skills are valuable to this top firm. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

LAB ANALYST Experience ... water and waste treatment, air pollution. Degree preferred. Good salary and benefits package! More into? Call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now ohlain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

Want MaMert'ard and or Visa and (wn r*j*cted' (.'ffdil prohlfms, divorcfd hankrupi. net* in tan h*lp

Savm( arcouni & rpquired M.S'" of applwaniH acceptpd undpr this pro^ram Wfiip or phonp for KKKh. deiaih'

Kinantial Consuildnl 2 4

Route 1. Box 271 M0 H

Clhoiovsinitv. 27817 shK\HI U7f> .Y.lfS .

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ower 1000 Diileipril Hems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

WANTED

SHIFT DYER

Experience with jigs, jets and beams, familiar with knitted elastic fabric and shade matching. Small Eastern North Carolina operation. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to:

BRENDA BEDWELL

P.O. BOX 279 JAMESVILLE, N.C. 27846

MERCEDES 2S0SL, European edi tion, 1967, 4 Speed, 95% restored. $18,000. 752 0001 after 7._

MGB, 1975. Good condition, new top, $2900.975 2406, Washington.

MGB, 1979 . 30,000 miles. Asking $4350. Call 756 6441 alter 6pm._

District

proposed services without unreasonable or burden

some annual tax levies on the citizens and residents of said District, that said proposed district

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1973. Extra clean, original, $1550. Call after 6, 752 5226 __

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1965. New engine. $800 negotiable Call 752-6962, ask tor Kim.__

1972 FIAT, 4 door, good condition. $950. 756

4 speed. 56^13.

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

1980 MAZDA 626 . 33.000 miles.

Anniversary Edition. Fully equipped. Call 757 7144 before 5 or 7907 a

PERSONNEL GENERALIST

Eastern North Carolina established consulting firm seeks experienced professional to market, perform personnel management services. Must be achiever, career oriented, able to travel, have marketing track record. Potential part time to start.

Send resume to:

P.O. Box 2374 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514

756

I after 5.

1980 TOYOTA Clica GT Littback. 5 speed, air, FM/AM cassette. 4 new Michelins with wheels, red, $6225 retail, take $5800 . 758 1534 or 758 9852 _

030

Bicycles For Sale

BMX MONGOOSE, tires,

756 5113.

________ } belly

tires, zap pads, good condition. $13(1.

032

Boats For Sale

ONE 1973 GALAXIE boat with motor and trailer. 752-6496._

if created, shall be'for'the providing ices in said

of water and sewer services District.

This the 23rd day of September, 1982

Burney L. Tucker,

Chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners County Office Building Greemtille, North Carolina 27834 W H. Watson County Attorney

Speight, Watson and Brewer P^stOffic

Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 September 26, (Dctober 3,10,1982

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Well established club for friends. Over 200 members. Write: PO Box 1628, Sanford, North Carolina 27330.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa Guaranteed Bad credit, no pro blem For free brochure call: House of Credit, Toll Free 1800 442 1531, anytime

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vaf|8 Mall, Downtown Greenville

OUACITA 15 foot bass boat. Depth tinder, mofor guide and 40 horse sucuki engine. All features 1982 models. $3200 negotiable. Home 752-2650, Business 752-8866. Ask for Ron. _

TANZER 16 sailboat, day sailer. 1 year old. Long galvanized trailer. Sailed very llttre.$3400. 753 5758.

ISVz' RUNABOUT with deep sides, great for ocean fishing, 75 HP Johnson and tilt trailer Included. Must see. $595 Call 746 2446

18' SAILBOAT with trailer and sails. Must sell. 758 9132 after 6 p.m

1973 COBIA 21' V HulL 115 horse power Evlnrude, 1978 Cox Tandem tilt galvanized trailer, CB $3200 756 25._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleioh. N C 834 2774

1972 HOLIDAY

?ood condition. 46 6982.

Rambler, 27', in Call 758 5278

1973 Open Road motor home. 23,000 rhiles, refrigerator, hot water heat er, stove, sleeps 4. $6500. 757 3543.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 125, blue, 5,000 miles $300 negotiable 758 1740

YAMAHA, Virago, 1982 . 362 miles Small equity and take up payments 756 1846 after 6._

YAMAHA, 1982, Virago, 362 miles Take up payments. Call 756 1846 after 6. ____

1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 7100 miles, extras, perfect condition $650. Call 756 978L _____

Opportunity

knocking

New Concept - ,A Maytag-equipped Home Style laundry store now available for Greenville, N.C.

If you are interested, let us show you our new store concept. Minimum cash Investmerit $20,0''0. For full information contact Scarr Morrison.

704-739-5411 MAV|A(

0 taundry

051

HelpWantad

LEAD o'l^sTs^nde^Y country rock-southern rock band

cuunir y rucK-suuinv, ri luvf.

Prefer someone that sings Must be '---- 527 3309

experienced.

AAANAGER FOR food service outlet in Greenville Must have 2 years experience In food service men agement. Send resume to Food Service

Director. 1919 Market

Street', Upp'er West Office, Wilmington. NC 28403

MANAGER TRAINEE I challenge ou to make a career move today! exciting company has an

you

This

excellent training program plus top benefits All you need Is anibition.

Call Gertie, '758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE

Outstanding company needs 3 peo pie for NC locatl^. Experience in retail desirable. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel

MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR

Master's in mathematics required [>ati(

Teach developmental, occupational, and college mathematics through calculus. Position available imme diately. For application and addi tional information contact: Dr

Frank B Gaines. Dean of College Transfer Education. Coastal Caro Una Community College, 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville, NC 28540, (919) 455 1221 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MATURE female. Interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business Small investment. Unlim ited Income. 946 1494or 946-0634.

MOBILE HOME salesperson

2347_________

758

MORTGAGE company manager Must have 3 to 5 years experience within the mortgage indudstry. Should be able to handle VA and FHA loans Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snellino & Snelling Personnel

NEEDED 5 PEOPLE to present exciting all new Pre-school Letter

People in Pitt and AAartin Counties Write Personnel Director, AlO

Highland Park, Greenville, or call 752 4525, 9;30 p.m. 10 a m Guaran

teed income available.

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans

Street Mall has immediate openings

______ ^gement, finance,

clerical and technical job areas. All

051

Help Wanted

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

director

Experienced OTR neected fodlr^ the activities ot a OT/Recreation Therapy Statt m a progressive 88 bed laxity Candidate must haye dem onstrated 'dership abili^s ar^ excellent clinical skills f*.

perience preferred.

Arsons should send cesu^ w^ salary requirement to Personnel Director, Charlotte RehabI Itation Hospital, 1100 Bly^e Boq^vard, Charlotte. NC 28203. EOE/M/F

OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED

Short haul fleet, flatbed, '"awv,

anorf-noui mbv, lowbcty

carrier n^s _ jprojessional

operators to run short haul system consisting primarily ot North Carq lina. South Carolina, Virginia and surrounding states based out of our , Charlotte Terminal. We provide state permits, liability and cargo insurance. Instant mwiey wttle ment on per-trip basis. Must have 1. year over-road experience. Tamdem axle diesel fract^ required, preferably equipped with chains, binders and tarps. Call Home Transportation Compan^y, Inc In North Carolin^l-8Cto^ 6218. Out of state, 1 800-438-0664, Jim Lindler. Equal Opportunity , Employer M/F

PART TIME ^sales help.

hours only Experience prefer*. Apply in person AAonday Friday, LMther and Wood, Carolina East MalL

representatives needeci In new marketing program Spare time business Mportunlty with Softlee Products. For free Informa tion send self addressed stamped envelope to Judy Smith, Route 1, Box 289 D. Avden, NC 28513.

RESTAURANT manager trainee If you are interested In a career and lave the desire to move ahead, call

today Average manager salary Is $25K $30K after tVj-2 years. Must

move to Atlanta, Georgia. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & SnelMag* Personnel Service._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in sales, manag

this includes the lowest fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398 _____

receiving

SHIPPING AND _ supervisory position available a Sunnyside Eggs. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 5p.m

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW!

FREE

COOLING SYSTEM CHECK

Call for appointment

Used Car Company -jro nn A

Tenth Street 1264 By-Pas 75O0114 Greenville. N C 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6!l()

SWEET POTATOES

No. 1 Potatoes - Plowed Out

PICK YOUR OWN

Located on SR 1212 batwaen VOA Site C and Stantonsburg Road, ap-proximataly 6 mllas past hospital.

758-5926 Nights

ANNE SMITH FARM

MERVIS JOYNER

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, a full service teaching hospital with 600 plus beds, currently seeks a Physical Therapist.

Candidates must possess a BS in Physical Therapy and a N.C. License. This is a full-time position (8:30 5:00 Mon. FrI.) with weekend rotations.

We offer excellent employee benefits. For further information, contact:

Martha Drummond Employment Department

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, NC 27610 (919)755-8140

An Equal Opportunity Empleyor M/F

Jay Mills

W.R. (Bill) Duke, President of Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc. of Farmville is pleased to announce that Jay Mills Is now associated with the company as a salesman. Jay has sold General Motors products for the past 18 years. He Is a member of the Legion of Leaders, Society of Sales Executives and Truck Sales Honor Club.

Bill and Jay Invite you to check with them before you make your next automotive purchase.

Duke Buick-Pontiac

andGMC Trucks

Highway 264 By-Pass Fajmvllle, N.C.

Office Telephone: 753-3140 753-3137

Home Telephone: 395-2158 (Greenville)

ASSISTANT . MANAGERS NEEDED

Express Way Feeds, Inc. desires appllcaticns from energetic individuals desiring an exciting career In a ycung but develcping ccmpany.

Experience In the ccnvenience store or related retail industries preferred, but for motivated person, on-the-job training can be easily acquired.

We Offer:

Pay based on experience

Promotion opportunities Overtime pay Insurance plan

Paid vacation Inter-company contests Pleasant working conditions Secure positions

All applicants should contact

JeffWagstaff

753-2568

bet'veen 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

8onday-Friday

Since positions op^-ii up from time to time anyone who has applied In the p' 3t is encouraged to re-apply.

TMt BtST AY IS'

lyfoco

051

Help Wanted

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS oMds man for tuna-up*. tiraka work and tira changing Apply to Rod RoetxfCk. Southern Tira Brokars.

Eornar of Graanvllla Boulavard and haras Straat. Friday. Safurday and Sunday

STOCK ROOM CLERK Part time subject to change to full fime. High school graduate or equivalent t months to 1 year exparlanca in racordkaaping required with store room axparlance desirable. Ability to do basic arithmetic accurately, light fypawriting, legiable hand writing a must. Job requirements are: to racaiva, store, and issue all supplies and equipment for use in blood Services, maintain record cortduct. Inventory, and submit required reports. Apply at Tar River Sub Center, located on Stan-tonsburg Road, r/a miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Applications accepted from 9 to 4, Monday Wednesday, October 4 *. EOE

TEMPORARY Administrator for telecommunications projects duration 3 months. Start immedi-

TO box KM. Greenville, NC 27134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALED PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

To be pick up out of field.

CALL 75IM)614 NIGHTS 825-6081 DAYS

051

Help Wanted

RETAIL FUN JOB! If you can work well with people and handle responsibility this is the opportunity of a life time Super training program. Cali Gertie, 7S 0S4T, Sneflinq B Sneliino Personnel

RN POSITIONS available for indi v'duals to work in renai dialysi; setting. Preferably with critica care nospitai nursing experience ExceilenI Salary and benefits. Contact Sandra Green. RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520.

SALES OPENING with national firm for Eastern North Carolina High commissions and long term benefits. Personal assets needed: self confidence, enthusiasm, hard work, and ability to build trusting relationships and good will. Prefer college graduate and sales experi ence. Sertd resume to: PO Box 73W, Greenville. NC 27834.

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY

2 MECHAN ICS

Front End Alignment Front End Repair Tune-Up

Brake Repair

Experience or schooling necessary.

Share in Sears benefit program. Apply In Personnel Department. Carolina East Mall. Monday Friday, 1:00 4:00

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

HONEST PAINTING Year round. Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702 tromAp.m. 11 p.m

HAVE PESTS? I

Pribunt tMt coupon and save $5.00 off quoted price on any new pest treatment for roaches, fleas, mice, etc.

I S5.00 I

I Offer expires October 20.1SS2 One coupon per treefment I

j EFIRDS PEST CONTROL |

I 752-6440 I

Employment Opportunity

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR -OFFICE CLERK

wanted for local collection agency.

For the right person this job could lead to management with profit sharing for aggressive individual.

Send resume with photo, and personal references to:

Collector

P.O. Box 2471 Qreenville.N.C. 27834

MUST BE BONDABLE

Sales

Few sales positions cany greater prestige.

Few offer greater earnings potential.

An invitation to Join the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as a Membership Sales Representative.

Think about this:

- a prospect list that includes every owner and rinanager of every business in the United States not already enrolled- right down to the sole proprietor of the smallest businessyou can imagine on Main Street. USft.

And try to think of any ether product or service in the countiy that gives' you 1) Immediate, positive recognition from the moment you identify yourself... 2) A "product" that literally has no competition... 3) A pricing structure that makes it possible to obtain an immediate close at the very first interview- no matter how large or small the business may be! Another fact- our expanded sales efforts have already increased corporate and individual memberships from 99.CXX) to more than 225.000 in the last measured 12-month period!

All this makes it easy for us to conservatively suggest that your first year's earnings expectations with the Chamber should be $25.000 based on draw and commissions. $50,000 annual earnings and more is not at all uncommon among our representatives in years two to five!

Territory will include Greenville County and vicinity.

To learn more, and arrange an interview, forward your resume in confidence to Mr. George A. Kent.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UMITEO STATES

3712 Tilly Morris Road Matthews. North Carolina 28105

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/FThe DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, October 3, 1982---9

051

Help Wanted

TEMTORARY HELP Sal** exp* nence necessary. Must have car. 758 7487.

WANTED experienced mature person for part time alterations. Apply at Brodvs. Pitt Plaza. 2 5. WANTED Greenville residence, highly personable, business minded inaividuai to manage a part time, enioyable business operating out of their home. Excellent pay

very

and excellent potential for Interest In p' '

Send resume _________^

to PO Box 3600, Chapel 27514

yr growth, photography is helpful. ie and recent photograph ( 3600, Chapel Hill, NC

059

ALL AAA

building.

McDaniel

Work Wanted _

iSQNRY work, repair and Free estimates. F E

748 3294.

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752 4331.

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License 47037 P 744 2457, H no answer 752 4044

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alferations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 4.

FIRST CLASS carpentry work: repairs, remodeling. Reasonable rates. References available. Greenville, 355 2954.__

FLOOR sanding and refinishing. All type wood floors. Free estimates. eferences. 523 0432 dally

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Dannv, 754-8498

HAULING; Topsoil, mortar sand, and field sancT F E McDaniel, nights 744 3294, days 744 3819

HOUSECLEANING references. 754-9552.

Can furnish

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. II years experience. 754 4873after 6p m. __

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847after 5p.m.__

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 754-2848 anytlme.if no answer call back.

WINDOW CLEANING, yard raking and bagging, painting. 7fe 4942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITHOFFJCE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

LocatBd on Major Stroets Can bo Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W. Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

MANUFACTURING

FRAME MOLDING PRODUCTION MANAGER

Nationally rtcognlzod con-aumor products manufacturer has an Immediate opening for production manager of new molding operation In an attractive Eaatem North Carolina community. The successful candidate will have a degree, (krreferably In business/manufacturing related field, excellant communication skllle and minimum of 2 to 4 years experience at the production mansger level. The position requires a good knowledge ol woodworking machinery, finishing, wood related materials end picture tramej molding operation and technology.

A very good starting salary will be offered, along with an excellent benefits package. Qualified candidates should forward resume including current salary Information to:

PRODUCTION MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27634 An EquK OpsortwiHy Emptoytr M/F/H

059

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to do housework. Call 758 9479 before 8:45 a.m. artd attar 4 p.m

WOULD LIKE TO do babysitting and light houaeclaanlng. isrtm.

060

FOR SALE

CRAFT ENCERT wood stove. 754-1947. Call from 4o.m. to4o.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Fryers, grills, stoves, ovens, stainless steel tables, tables, chairs. Call Mr. Qolntard at 752 5474._

UPRIGHT PIANO Very ditton. 9250. 759 7984.

WOOD STOVE Fisher fireplace Insert "Baby Bear '. 758 4043._

061

Antiques

DEALER SPACES for rant In large air conditioned building on busy highway in Kinston, North Carolina. For antiques and collectibles only. For information call 919-298-3474 days; 298 4498 nlohts

THEL'S ANTIQUES, specializing in Victorian walnut furniture. 3 miles South of Sunshine Garden Center. Take left on County Road 1715. 7/10 mile on left. Thelma and Fennar Allen. Phone 754 0435. Open AAon day-Friday 4-4; Saturday and Sunday 1-4. Other times by ap-pointment._

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Washington, N'C 944-4007._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancil, 752-4331._

OAK FIREWOOD 752 4420 after 5.

for sale. Call

SEASONED oak firewood for sale. -all 752 8847 atter S.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Split and stacked, no tiller. Call 72 4714.

065 Farm Equipment

DISC HARROW BEARINGS price 5 or more to tit V/t King Blanton and Long $12.39 each. Ford 230 $12.59, J D 210 $12.59. AAany other types to fit most all disc available. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, October 5 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 11188. Phone 734-4234._

GRAIN DRILL chains-10 or more $1.89. Grain gates 12x10 $14.49, 12x21 $19.95, 9x21 $18.49. Many other grain

Supply,

(18.49. Many other rts in stock. AgrI Ie, NC, 752 3999.

ONE 3000 Ford Tractor with 2979 hours. 4-920 tires, tubes and rems in good condition. 752-4494._

ROLLER CHAIN-IN 10 boxes 150 $13.95, 440 $18.95, 40H $23.49, 480 $31.49, 480H $57.49, 42050 $11.49. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

MANAGER

For local convonlonco ator*. Will bo rosponslblo for total oporatlon including solos, por-Bonnol, Invontory, oxponso control, and profit. Provlous managomont oxporlonco proforrod. Wo offor a good ttar-tlng salary plus bonus polontlal. Rsply to:

MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 ' GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

065 Farm Equipment

WANTED to bale peanut hay. 752 9225._'

WOODSPLITTER PARTS 4x24 Cylifvder $139.95, 4 way control valve.43.9S, Hydraulic direct pump $124.95. Complete selection of hoses, fittings ar>d accessories in stock. ^rl Supply, Greenville, NC. 752-

067 Oarage-Yard Sale

EXERCISE BIKE, like new. Williamsburg blue love seat. 754-9223 after 4.

PITT COUNTY FLEA AXARKET Located on Pactolus Highway, '/x mile off North Greene Street. Used furniture, glassware and antiques. C^n dally. 11-5; Sunday 1-5. Closed WedngSdgy. 758-4440,_

9 ACRES of Flea AAarket Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out ana display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. O^n Sunday 8 to4. Poorman's Flea Market. 244 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-1400.

072

Livestock

GOATS FOR SALE, from $15 up.

Call 752 7358.__

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us! Call 752 9914.

PALIMINO Gelding horse for sale Call 758-0732.

PEANUT HAY for sale in field or at barn. 752 9225.

11 f^RE BRED Arabians. Must sel . Call 7------

1775 3450.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 744-2446, Black Jack

ANTIQUE mahogany hutch, 45Vjx31V2, $200. Cedar hope chest, $50. Diamond ring with band, value $500, now $150. Opal with 12 diamonds, value $400, now $200 753 5526.

ANTIQUE 4 drawer cash register. Electric or hand cranked. Asking $150. 757 3380._ _

ATARI VIDEO game repair. We buy used Atari games, any condi-tlon. 758 9513.

ATTENTION

BYRD'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE in Bell

Arthur Is providing a new service. We will Install most types of rebuilt transmissions overnight. You will

receive a written guarantee of 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first. None of the jobs will exceed $250.

Call 754-2053 8 AM to 8 PM

AUCTION Every Tuesday and Saturday nights. Starting at 7:30. Next to old Greenville Stockyard or Pactolus Highway

BARBIE DOLLS For sale Call 754-9070

BICYCLE FOR SALE, Schwinn, $30. Also bike baskets. 758 0771. BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 743-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry's Carpetland, MIO East 10th Street._.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CHILD'S new twin size bed. Very reasonable. Call 758 0812.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Staamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th StrefiLls6-2360.

CLOSE OUT glass display fireplace screens. Save 50 percent bring fireplace measurements. Personalzled mailboxes, handmade dolls. Come and browse. Little Fireside Shoo 754-4451

DIAMOND PENDANT Must sell 754-5070 or 752-0979 after 5 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR White, still

under warrantee. $200. Berwick

stove. Apartment size $75. Gas

heater $75. Everything In good

condition. Call anyflme. 757-3119 752 0773._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY

Petes Upholstery Is Introducing A FANTASTIC New Innovation In ^

CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Do-lt>yourself* portable preclaion sharpener gives longer blade Ufe. Easy and economical to use. Sharpens blades In minutes. Want to know more?

$30.00 Plus Tax

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

See YeUow Pages Ft Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR Satlsfactis

074 Miscellaneous

t5AMONffR^I??ran^

whita. Appraisal S1400, asking *950. 757 0634.

DRESSED Heart Pine flooring, 3/^ X 3 ^ X 4, T a G beveled. 62 year old surplus gas generator 110 220, *495. 1 whit* owl wench with cable, S12S. I industrial trailer tow bar, new, *25. Used angle trussen FOB yard, *395 each. Used 2" pipe steamline, SOt a toot. Used 3" pipe steamlln*. *1.00 a toot. Window weight! trailer,

aivasiiiiiiv, I.W a lUWi-

weights, Sl.OO each. 1 4-whacl farm alter, approximately 14' long, 195 UsieSr brick, FOB Fort

arnwell School, *110 per thousand -airs of windows approximately

------- pair FOB

13121.

34 pairs of windows approxi 4' X 9' per pair, *10 a pair. New Bern. Call days, 4313121

FIREPLACE HEATER New, only one. Display. Was *799.99 now *375. Bring fireplace measurements. Little Fireside Shop 754-4651 Tuesday - Friday 10 111 5. Saturday 10 until 1

FISHER FIREPLACE insert Call 752 9134.

FOR SALE: Pumpkins. Marion M Mills. 754 3279. _

FOR SALE: 2 seater bicycle, *50. Like new. Call atter 4 p.m. 754 9803.

FOR SALE: Table and six chairs. Like new. Call 757 3040 atter 2

FOR SALE: 300 eight foot Cool White flourescent light bulbs. Will sell In any quantities. Call Charles Overton. 752 5025.

FRIGIDARE, 19 cubic toot, frost tree, excellent condition. $150. 752 0528.

FURNITURE WORLD of Greenville, located at 2808 E lOth St. (formerly the old A&P building) invites you to come out and shop in our 15,000 square tool show room.

where we offer you the best deals in home furnishings at everudev dix-count prices Call 757 0451

FURNITURE, electrical supplies, hundreds of used kitchen caolmts, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8, J Salvage. 27)7 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522 0804

GAS HEATER, 45,000 BTU, cost $525, will sell for $200. Used only 4 months. 752 3158.

GIRLS CLOTHING, size S Jr Petite, jeans, sweaters, etc. Over 4C Items. S0 $2.00 each or $35 for lot. Never worn winter coat, size 8 young teen, $10. All weather pants coat, 7-8 Jr. $5. Sears tuff coro twin b^^ead, green gold plaid, $5

GOLF CLUBS New Ping Replica Irons and metal woods. Shaft stiffness and length can be customized to your preference. Sample clubs available tor Inspection. 754 7807 after 4 p.m. weekdays

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vj and more on first quality bedding and waterbbds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd,

next toPitt Plaza. 355-2424._

GULBRANSEN PACEMAKER organ, 2 manual, excellent condi tion. Antique solid mahogany drop leaf table. 825-4391.__

Joseph's YPEV

2 IBM TYPEWRITERS

12 AAonth Warranty

752-0545

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754 3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

074

AAiscelianeou*

AAAYTAG WASHER, refrigerator and bedroom suit. 744 2482

MINK COAT Like new. Best offer Call 758 3993_

MOVING MUST SELL Washer and dryer, Kelvinator, heavy duty.1'/j years old, wheat color. All

fitlons and settings on both, xcellent condition. $400 set Dining room table with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. $100. Double mattress with box springs and frame,$30. Chest of Drawers Cedar, $40. King

size Velvet Couch; $100, 2 room si rugs, 1 $10, 1 $25. 757 0283 after 5

074

Miscellaoec

REFRiGERATOR / FREEZER Ca

Frost free, used, white

5177.__

:all 754

RIDING LAWN AAOWER. Sears 10 horsepower, 30" cut. like new. $450 or best offer. Electric typewriter, portable, rotating ball tyM, almost new, was $400 new, sell for $2)0 355 4235._

SHAMPCX) FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

ONE TWIN stroller, converts into carriage, $45. 1 car seat with shield Excellent condition, $30. 944 1748 anytime

SOFA- 102 inches. Yellow gold. Floral design. Quilted pillows on back and seat areas. Like new seldom used. $225. 752 5283.

ONE 4x8 trampoline and 1 air hockey table. 753-5444._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLID CHERRY lighted dini room hutch, only 10 month new $900, sell tor $350 756 4333

ning

olcT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY

SALE

Property of William T. Armstrong Wednesday, October 13,1982 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Creswell, N.C. take NCSR1158 East approx. 3 miles property is located on right. Watch for auction signs.

REAL ESTATE 12.34 Plus Acres With Feeder Pig Operation

1. Breeding House - 40 sow stalls

10 Boar stalls

2. Gestation House 24 Ig, pens-presently

handling 200 sows

3. Nursery.& Farrowing House - 32 Farrowing Stalls

Nursery handles approx.

300 pigs

EQUIPMENT

1978IH Combine (881 Hrs.) Hardee Sideboy Mower 1977 IH 1586 Tractor with cab 45 Ft. Grain Auger

1975 IH 966 Tractor (3600 Hrs.) 8 Row Bedder 1975 JD 4230 Tractor (4222 Hrs.) Grain Trailers

Kelly 8 Row Rolling Cultivator NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

For Additional Information Contact:

Billy Beaman, auctioneer NCAL2583

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 (919) 747-5257 NCL2375

TrawickH. Stubbs, Jr. Trustee in Bankruptcy P.O. Drawer 1654 New Bern, N.C. 28560 (919) 633-2700

NO UPSET BIDS SALE SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL BY BANKRUPTCY COURT

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

FALL SPECIALS

HOLTS SUPER USED CAR VALUES

Stock No.

WAS

NOW

P-3950

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, clean..............

$7995

$7495

3857-A

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade ..

$14,995

$13,195

4014-A

1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade

$3795

$2795

4062-A

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade........

. $5195

$4695

4048-A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo T-top, local trade...

$16,995

$15,695

3938-A

1982 Toyota Corolla S|R-5 Local trade.........

$8295

$7695

4041-A

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans 2 door, local trade.. $6995

$6495

3677-A

1981 Buick Century 4 door, local trade........

$6895

$6495

4086-A

1981 Chevrolet Corvette local trade..........

$15,995

$14,395

4074-A

1978 Dodge Colt Wagon Local trade..........

..$3795

$3195

3994-A

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Beriinetta Local trade $11,495

$10,595

4037-A

1980 Olds Delta 88 4 door, local trade.........

$7695

^,$6895

3743-A

1980 Chevrolet Chevett 2 door, local trade

..$4295

$3795

4008-A

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Local trade..........

$4695

$3995

4030-A

1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade

$3695

$2995

4094-A

1982 Honda Accord 4 door, local trade........

$9995

$9295

4065-A

1978 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door, local trade

$4695

$3995

4115-A

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, local trade

$2495

$1895

HOLT

OLDSMBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. \

756-3115

Qreenville, N.C.

1982 BUICK REGAL

Dark blue. Loaded with equipment including air condition, stereo radio, power windows, cruise, tilt wheel and much more.

1980 FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN

Including AM-FM stereo with caesette and CB radio, air condition. Captains chairs, rear seat.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door Park Avenue Loaded with equipment including sport wheels

1981 BUICK REGAL

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Loaded including power windows, power seals, stereo, cruise, air condition, wheel

1979 MAZDA GLC

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise. AM-FM stereo with cassette, sport wheels

1981 TOYOTA

4 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less then 21,000 miles.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

2 door 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone750-1877

756-1878

HASTINGS FORD - GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD-GREEN<

HASTINGS FORD

3 DRIVES DOWN NEW CAR FINANCING

0/*l

Youre Probably Driving Your Down Payment Extended Terms

* Selected Models. Expires 11/30/82

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C. 27834

qillANqqHr>-nHnjSDNIiSVH-3~11IANg3H9-QUQj SO Z

IMO^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, October 3, 1982

074

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL Irish potatoes $5 a bush el Field peas pick your own S5 a bushel_

SPOT NAILS, 80, 160, and finish Call 752 5103 afters _

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics FREE ESTIAAATES Phone 75a-aW2_

TROMBONE FOR sale. goo< dition. 2 years old $175 752 6802 after 6 pm_

USED LUMBER 1X6 s and some 2 boards Can be used tor sheds, etc 752 1231

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre pasted, vinyl coated Large selec tion starting at $5 95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1981 MARSHFIELD, 14)60, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 752-9405._

1982, 14', all electric, 2 bedrooms, furnished, on private lot. Lot rent free for 2 months. Call 746-6725

24X52 DOUBLE WtOE Lapsiding and shingled roof $2500 down, take up payments of $241 month tor 4 years. Set up in park In Greenville. 919 342 1642_

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

WASHER AND DRYER Excellent models and condition. $50 each Ping Pong table, $18 756 4598 or

756 7407 _

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator AJmond. Used 2 years With icemaker 746 3788 _

WHITE DOUBLE french provincial canapy bed complete $145 4X8

il.

mnastic mate $75. 5 756 8286_

WOODSTOVE Clean. Excellent condition. Used 1 winter $400 758 5284 after 5 p.m._

1 PAIR ESS model 10 speakers.Mint condition 85 watts channel capacity Asking $200 a pair or best

qtfej. Call 757 3040 after Sp m_

1980 MERRITT student en cyclopedias. World War I and II volumes. $200 355 2791 after 7p.m.

1982CLEARANCE SALE!

All GE and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait, buy now and catch these big savings! Sale until everything is sold. Tyson's Electrical & Appliances Sales 8. Service. 202 North Railroad Street Wmterville Financing available

756 2929 days, 756 8 771 nights._

22 CALIBER semiautomatic rifle. Sport King Special with scope 7?2.......

3M "VQC" III copier $495 Call Bob

at 752 7111

4X8 TRAILER with 2' sides Call 758 9277.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 70x14 Need to move immediately. Fireplace, dishwasher, central air, vinyl skirting loaded! 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 Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191. COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air, kerosene heater, vinyl skirting, front and back stairs. Have to see It to appreciate it $5,500. Inquire to owner about payment located at Box 12, Lot 5C, Branches Estates, Highway 43, New Bern Highway Come by anytime, best time after 4 g rrv. Ronald Johnson LOVELY doublewide, 24x52, 3

bedroom, 2 bath on approximately ^4 acre lot, nicely landscaped Close to mall and hospital. Central air and heat Call after 5 30, 756 4491. $34,900. _

BALDWIN ORGAN with fun machine 2 keyl>oards. Excellent condition $600. 7^ 1597

CUSTOM construction repair and restoration of fine acoustic guitars and mandolins. Refinishing for all wooden instruments Call Tim Kirkiand, 752 8976 _

GIBSON Les Paul guitar with case. 2 months old. $450 752 6803_

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing Complete resto ration to custom setup work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war

ranty center. Call 872 0447._

MUSIC BROKER All types pf used musical equipment for sale 753 2534 after 5._

SCHOOL APPROVED string in struments for rent or purchase. Cha Rich, 756 1212._

UPRIGHT PIANO $650 Good con dition. Call after 6 P M , 756 2230.

20 GAUGE double barrel shotgun $125 or best offer. 752-6803.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street.

SCUBA GEAR: Scubapro and USD, $1000. Call 758 7240atter 3p m

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN KEY case Vicinity ot Greenville Square or Tar Road and Cannons Crossroads area Reward. 746 4922_

LOST small Beagle Basset (mostly Beagle). Black with white under neck, on face and feet Brown around eyes. 756 8655 or 756-4003.

LOST: Large Siamese cat.

Belvedere area Reward. 756 5858 after 4._

LOST: Male blue eyed Siberian

Husky. 752 0151 or 758 471._

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.__

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815,

SAVE Quality satisfaction guaran teed To see this home is to believe Suggested retail $19,9(X) Now only $16,773 VA, FHA, Conventional financing available. Only 1 home First come, first and only served Come or call 753 2491. Brackins Mobile Home. 264 East, Farmville.

VA FINANCING No down pay ment- For more information call 753 2491, Brackins Mobile Homes.

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

WHY BUY A USED mobile home when you can own a new 14 wide, 2 bedroom for only $147.37 per month. 752 6068, Thomas Mobile Homes

12X64 VOGUE, washer/dryer, central air, underpinned, located at Highland Park 752 4286._

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extendo and sliding glass doors, carpet 757 1590 after 4^_

1974 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths Central air and heat Total' electric Already set up. Small equity and assume loan. 756 4922 after 5 p.m._

1978 CONNER Furnished Storage Extras Must see to appreciate $8500 negotiable. 752 4995.

1978 24 X 40 mobile home. No down payment Assume monthly pay ments ot $177.26. All appliances included Phone after 6,

appliar 756 3969.

1979 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756 7138 or Mark, 704-788 3573 collect.__

1980 OAKWOOD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with heat pump. Assume loan. 758 5278 before 5 p m.; after 6, 757 3347

1980 12x60 Brigadier. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, air conditioner included. $1200 and assumable loan of $150.38 month. 756 6758. 8a m. 6p m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

Call US For complote professional service.

No obligation STONE AUCTION CO.

919-235-4636 NCAL 561

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 tor home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose Atlantic E^uitj Corporation. Telephone No.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N C we have a PRINT SHOP, PIZZA RESTAURANT, MOTEL, DRUG STORE, FAST F(X)D, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST AND LUNCH AND MOR El Prices range from $20,000 to 2.5 million Most include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS 756-04

COASTAL MARINA: Profitable,

established 15 years, over 400 feet of water access, covered wet slips, 10 foot deep channel, 4 major motor franchises, 2 buildings approxi mately 7000 square feet Owner retiring. Owner will finance Con tidential Brokers, 756-0664._

INVESTORS that want to invest money, (sure 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 & Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J. Ausby, Owner

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

Custom fittod In horns protactt your (urnlluro from dust, tmoksi, stains, stc.

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Pillows or Loss Covorsd In Hssvy Clear Plastic

tOK

TINTED COLORS

Ausby Plastic Covers

1-536-4793

Weldon, N. C.

Ill

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT CHIEF OPER. OFF.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Medical Center, a 5S6-bed acute care teaching facility, is currently seeking an Individual to serve as the number two administrative officer.

Primary responsibilities of this highly visible position Include directing, coordinating, and managing hospital operations through functional management divisions. Monitors financial reports and consults with CFO to Insure that the division leaders are given sufficient resources to meet their stated goals and objectives. Facilitates the development, Irnplembntatlon, and maintenance of new and existing programs. Coordinates Liaison function with Medical Staff and is responsible for conforming to appropriate Licensures and accreditation requirements.

The successful candidate should have at least five years of progressively responsible management experience in Hospital Administration. Individuals will have demonstrated their ability to work effectively with Administration, Nursing, and Medical Staff, develop and manage multimillion dollar budgets, and articulate and Implement strategic institutional plans that serve broad community needs. Advanced related degree preferred, but outstanding accomplishment is the most Important criterion.

Paplt Ciri Mir8 Nvi

Salary is open. Please send resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

MR. JACK W. RICHARDSON, PRESIDENT

pincouNn

MEMOMU. NOSPtTAL

P.O. BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

093

OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL LOCKSMITH and security business available. Will train buyer. Price $12,5( Terms available. Call

1 804 855 3450 after 6p m._

AAOORE ASAUTER is looking for a full time Real Estate Broker fo help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All inflUiries should have their NC realystate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please contact: Joe Wand at 752 lOlO for your contidentlal interview. _

106

Farms For Saie

FOR SALE by owner. 90.5 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Call 746 2596._

NEW PRODUCT

IN U S

$50,000+

l*t Year

Ground floor opportunity. Dealers and managers needed in Greenville area. No franchise or dealer fee Small investment in stock. Extensively sold overseas. One North Carolina dealer made''$1700 first week. Usually sold with a 5 rrlinute demo to homes, factories, restaurants, offices and plants. Prefer experience In sales and management. Call Ralph Bellflower cotlecf. 1 893 3831._

RESTUARANT with unlimited potential. Fully equipped De lightful atmosphere Also separate room for intimate bar, dancing, games or retail Possible joint venture or lease out opportunity Busy downtown location 118 East 5th. $27,000. 752 6219 (or 752 4440).

FOR SALE: Country bar Good business. Good location. 758 4638.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more informatiwi contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-

5260._^_

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51

acres cleared. 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete de

TIfIlUi 111 7 ^ai >wv vviit^iwiw w

tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166 __

107 Farms For Lease

W^^4AV^Tobacc^^ohet?T^

sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983; nights and weekends 78 2230._

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU GROWING out of your present home? We have a 2400 square toot completely remedied older home in Wintervllle. Rent with option to buy. $46.9(X).00. Call Peggy tor more detail. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. P4_

ASSUMABLE 8% fixed loan Payments $123 50 Possible owner financing 1619 Lonowood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home. $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. __

095

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES ot mobile home repair, heater service, reasonable prices. Buddy's Mobile Home Repair. 752 689?,_

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney eep. 25 years experience workin chimneys and fireplaces. Cal day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

FREDS HOME SECURITY system Minuteman dealer for home security systems Free installation with unit if purchased from dealer Call for appointment, 752 5320.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED one commercial lot Ap proximately 150x200 In Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J D McCotter, 946 2148_

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY acreage, Greene Street near airporf Call 703 768 3074._

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8874

square leet on Dickinson Avenue with paved parking lot. $85.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights Ray Spears 758 4362

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

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' a acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 350(5, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

ASSUME 10% FHA loan. Payments $318 85 PITI No credit check. Neat and well kept brick veneer ranch with some wood. 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths, cozy den with neat kitchen and breakfast area, carport Only $42,500 Call Davis Realty today, 752 -1000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

ASSUME 8'3% loan + equity. Payment $385 58 PITI Brick veneer ranch with carport, 1519 square teet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. One of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3()00, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087__

ASSUME 9' 3% 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 garage, good size garage, conve nient to shopping and etc. Only $28,500 Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

109 HouSMForSUe

first HOAXE BUYERS, would you like a home with possible payment of $150 per month? We hove 2 existing with FMHA financing available. Call today, tee If you can qualify,for these honnes or others we have. Steve Evans and Associates 355-2727 or 758 3338.

FIRST TIME BUYER Have you thought of a duplex? Live In one side and rent out the other. Call today and let us tell you about the available proOMTIes and possibilities. CENTURY

numerous available proUMHIes and financing possibilities. lENTI 21 Bass Realty. 7M-6666/756-5868

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to couple only with option to buy. bedroom frame house, VA miles from Grimesland- on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

INVESTORSI We have 2 homes in the University area that would require S5,(XX) - 86,000 Initial in vestment, and tha rent would cover your monthly payment. Call us. Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6 3500, ntohts 756-7871. #038 and 09. _

LARGE GREAT ROOM, . bedroom, 1'/3 bath in quiet subdivision. Close to Wintervllle. Heat pump. Buy now, save money while rates are low I $54,500. 9% loan If qualified buyer. Call ovner days, ^52 3000; or nights 756 1997

LYNNDALE for a limited time only! Owner will finance or rent with an option to purchase. Better hurry this elegant home with formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace end wet bar, kitchen with breakfast area and deck out back want last long $135.900. #341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756-5868.

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, living room, neat kitch en, attractive front porch. Beautiful wood lot Only $22,500. Call Oevis Realty today. 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 199?, 756 7087.

NEW LISTING Assume FHA n'.3% loan + equity. Payment $334 PITI Brick veneer starter home with 1068 square feet. Carport, extra detachM building for office, beauty shop or etc. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756-2904,

756 1997, 756 7087._

NEW LISTING In Camelotl This cozy contemporary is just waiting for you to call home. The three spacious bedrooms, cathedral cell

ing with skylight, and woodstove to heating i home one you don

cut your

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom FHA 235. $1800 down. Stoneybrook Sub divlson. 8 miles from hospital.

746 2249_

BROOK VALLEY drastically re duced! This two story beauty with space galore has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room Owner is willing to rent with option to buy and has reduced fo price to only $89,900. #246.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868____

BY OWNER Belvedere 3 bedrooms Cedar-contemporary for sale on Woodstock drive. 1700 square feet, 1'3 master bedroom, 2 baths, big den, wood deck, double , shady large yard with fruit after 5 p m

ring trees. 756 I No realtors please.

21 ACRE FARM 17 4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage Devel opment opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris 8. Co, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001, niohts 753 4015.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL IT! Says owner ot this three bedroom contemporary. Looks like new. One look andyou II be hooked. Low $S0's. #225. CE^NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868

FARMERS HOME Assumption. It you have enough to pay for Insur ane, you can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. $30's. #110. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868._

FARMVILLE Hillcrest Drive (Westwood Subdivision) 4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built in bookcases and desk. 2460 square feet. Unfinished playroom over garage. Wooded lot. Upper $90'S. 753 M88._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

costs make this 't want to miss $60's. Listing Broker: Martv

Priddy, 752 6981. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868.

NEW LISTING located on an 1.3 acre lot. Wintervllle School District. Assumable loan at 12'/a's. Located in the country but close in enoujgh to be convenient to shopping ana etc. One of the best buys around. Priced below appraisal. 1824 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large recreational room, attractive kitchen and

breakfast room with glass sliding ir Davis Rear

ty today,

756 7087.

doors. C>nly $58,00. CalfDavIs Real ', 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

NEW LISTING in Cherry OaksI Throw away your paint brush! Eh joy the low maintenance of this lovely brick ranch. Comfortable 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and den with a heatllator fireplace Kitchen has a breakfast nook adjoining a laundry center with utility sink. All this plus 1% baths, plus carefree centipede

3rass. Only $76,900. Li$tlng Broker: anet Bowser, 756-8580. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

^OSES

PITTPLAIA CRIINVILLI, NeCe

Now Accepting Applications

Per

DIVISION MANAGERS

Oeed Newly Wage

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

Profit Sharing Plan

Excellent Werking Cenditiens APPLY IN PINSON

A|ipllcatioM Bsiag Accsptcd Momlay lOtOO AJi. - StOO PJi. Egval epportimlty Bmploysr

109 HouMSForSia

NEW listing inve*tment pro perty. 2 bedroom home with area that could be mJKle Into the third bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. ' bedroom apartnr>ent over garage Conveniently located. Needs some love and tender core. Only $33,(XX)

Call Davis RealW today,-------

756-2904, 7S6-1997, ?56-708?.

OWNER OESPERATEI Mutt Mill Priced below market volue, four bedroom homo, all formal aroas, larga dan with firaplace. Ownac>wlll finance or rant with option to buy. Make an otferl 860'$. #231. CEN TURY 21 Bast Reatty. 756 6666/756-5868._

PRICED REDUCED on this 3 bedroom doll house located in Belvedere. Owner needs to tell. Excellent loan assunwtion. S60's. #361. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756-5868

REOUCEO-Dallwood. This 3 bedroom birck ranch at 103 Camilla has been cut to the bone. Owner says sell at oncer Fixed rate assumable loan. 850's. #215.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756-5868._

REDUCED 82,000 Immaculate townhouse In Windy Ridge with possible I24h% loan assumption, 5 rooms and l'/> baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, appliances Included, on site tennis courts and swimming pool. Owner has been transferred and will consider any reasonable offer. Call Real Estate Brokers, 752-5076 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and 756-4619attar 7p.m._

REDUCED PAYMENTI Almost new, Initial Investment of 85,500 and monthly payments in the range of 8300 if you qualify. Large master bedroom suite, family room with heatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, in wonderful areal Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-7871 #045._^_

SELL OR TRADE- Williamston 3 or 4 bedroom home, living room.

dining room, fireplace, close to ools

pump),

extra insulation. 8'/>% assumable

schools and sho'pping centers, central heat and atr(heat pump).

loan. Apartment building in rear with 3 room apartment and workshop/storage/possible studio apartment. Sell or trade tor Greenville property. Call 752 4594 after 5:30pm._

Greenville's Finest Used Carsi

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles. '

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner. 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats- stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000 miles.

BobBarbour

vtXMMVK Jeep Rcnaull

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

1979 Ford PintoPony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28,160 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, nianual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Undau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

BobBarbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastWNdCoistrNtiNCt.

flotklMtW A Commarelal BuNdaff Roofing And Skiing

Free Estimates 758-0246

No Invostmont Roqutrsd Wa Want You Not Your Monoy Wo Soak Ono Motlvatod Parson To Earn, Through Porformanco Tho Right To Roprosont Us On An Exclusivo Basis. (You Will Bo Your Own Bosa) Wa Art In Advortlting!

And Offor A Product Now To Tho Area, That Will RovolutlonIzo Tho Industry. (Also, Othor Incomo Producing Products) If You Aro Dodicatod, And Roody To Start Now, You Must Como To Now Born For A Poraonal Intorvlow; Call Mr. HalM-633-0372

109

Houses For Sale

10 MINUTES from hospital. 1500 square toot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace, fenced yard. FHA assumable if qualified. owS50's. 758 6387

CLUB PINES- Lovely brick tradi tional two story Is brand Inew and

available immediately Mortgage rates are down so take advantage now. $84,500. Call Blount & Ball,

756 3000.

SOLID That's how this just listed brick ranch taels. It features a large living room with fireplace, formal dining room and (anced In backyard. FHA assumable loan.

#391 Listlno broker:

ENTURY

Low S40's. #391. ListiM broker: Cheryl Lllley, 757 1424. CENTU* 21 Bass Realty. 7M 6666/756 5868.

UPERB TWO bedroom townhome. Excellent floorplan and it's absolutely Immmaculatel Priced to sell at $47,500. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

TUCKER ESTATES reduced!! Formal areas, den with fireplace and Casablanca fan. What more could you ask lor? How about a fixed rate assumable loan or rent with an option to buy. Call today for more details. $79,900. #295. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868.

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 Peggy Morrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. P5.

WESTHAVEN III This almost new two story horhe has too many features to list. Greatroom witn fireplace, four bedrooms, 2'/j baths, deck out back for summer fun and beautiful wooded lot. Call today. $99,750. #329. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME reduced I One acre of land. Assumable VA loan.

".{S"?#*?!!?" &

Realty. 756-6666/756-5868._

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan with low equity! 4 well planned bedrooms. 2Vj baths, banquet size family room with fireplace, sepa rate playroom for kids, and fenced, private oack yard. $71,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 756 7871 #048.

ENGLEWOOD SUBDIVISION Ym would never guess that this mamom size home is so large, couse it's on a stooping lot and has a full size basement. The main floor features all formal areas, two bedrooms, and a spacious kitchen wUh breakfast nook and the basement has a den with fireplace, three bedrooms, and a utility room. Room for all ages. Owner financing available. #387B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868.

DON'T THROW IT away I >11 It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Aril _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED-TEMPORARY PART TIME ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR TECHNICIAN

to rWMk IMsol

I..T'.Too yMrt IraMn* In nlw-

ImntM, mOUry or ooSne* t"* "* "*

yMrt ki oOerrsnIc oqulpnwnt nnWn. Knewledge ot mM Mat* aloetrentco. W Is

M hours sac srstO. SclMOott M bo I last Say tor maScaUon. Oct. 11. Cantaal Oaharah M, Oscaonnsl OIraetor. PHI Cam-HinHy CaSata. P.O. Drsusr tStt. Braan-Oa. N.C. Phans tWaiM. Ext. Ml. An Eeual Oapsrtuntty/AHInnsHw AcHan tmaleyet

AUCTIO

BUILDING SUPPLIES Saturday, Octobers, 9 A.M

on: Moss Plsnlng Mill Co.. 515 Wator

Location: Washington, N.C.

Street,

Sale: Rain Or Shine

Windows

Doors

Storm Windows Storm Doors Plumbing Supplies

Roofing Shingles Garden Tools Paint Lumber Paneling

Many Other Items Terms Of Sale: Cash. All Sales Final

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY [iOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Uox 1/35 Washington, North Carolina Phone 94b 0007 State License No. 7b5

RALPH RESPESS

"fc-W'

OOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 751-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Congratuiations

Mr. And Mrs. J.D. Stocks

Who are the lucky winners of the $100 in our post card drawing. Pictured here with Mr. and Mrs. Stocks is Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager of Phelps Chevrolet.

GREENVILLE

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wPnDmii

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeViile

silver meteJllc with silver padded top and leather Interior. Fully equipped with 60-40 split seats and wire wheel covers. Only 5,600 miles, one local owner.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and Interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

silver metallic with burgundy cloth trim. AM-FM radio, cruise control, rally wheels, 25,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium blue metallic with blue velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, nice economy car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1980 Fiat Strata Custom

2 door. Medium metallic blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner car.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth Interior. AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows. 54,300 miles, local car.

1979 Oids Cutiass

White with burgandy landau top and cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, bucket seals, rally wheels, local car.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Sliver metallic with silver blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof. 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Cadillac De Ville DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and btua cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1978 0ldsmobile98

2 dcKir. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior. Fully equipped, 56.000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio. 45,000 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau top and white Interior, bucket seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Interior. Power eteering and brakes, automatic, air, 52.000 miles, local car. ,

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

While with red vinyl interior, 4 speed, (5,000 miles. Good transportation.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Brown^Wood, Inc.

109

Houses For Sale

farmers home Brick ranch 3 ^drooms, 2 baths, garage Extra kitchen cabinets. Large lot Nice plijhborhood $39,500 746 31*1

charming white brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study area, great room with fireplace, screened in porch With 18S4 square teet, featuring an 9% assumable loan, payments of only $352 per month Exclusive listing by Steve Evans ,.nd Associates 3 2727or 758 333S

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S & SO's

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located just minutes from the hospital. Tall pines to keep you cool artd priced In the low $40's to fit your budget Call today tor exclusive showing of this well Kept 3 bedroom home.

new OFFERING Close to campus English style 2 story brick with screen porch and beautifully land scaped and fenced backyard. Large kitchen with poplar paneling, new stove and refrigerator Wooded lot and very convenient on 11th Street. Offered at $53,800. Financing is available.

TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge Imrnaculate with freshly sham

pooed carpets, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths Nearly 1500 Square teet. Available immediately. Loan

pooec baths Aval

assumption with low equity at 13"J% fixed rate. $53,500 or lease at $475 per month

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

109 Houses For Sale

6 ROOM house and lot for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, orte mile off Greenville Bethel Highway Call 752 A267. A good buy ?__

111 Investment Property

FOR SALE Due to ill health Trailer Park 5 trailers, 1 space Underpinned, central air, washer and dryer, cement steps, anchored room for 3 or 4 more $5,000 down. Will finance I 792 8873 after 5p.m

IDEAL AAOBILE HOME park sight, low development cost, 96 acres, all cleared, -Excellent location, city sewer/water available 756 7417

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Needs

love and tender care. Needs fixing up Older home fixed up like duplex. 1684 square teet One side rented for $150 Owner lives in other side. Owner wants to sell now Only $16,000 Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

A CHOICE LOCATION ApproxI mately 9 4 acres in city limits. Property has been surveyed for subdivision $141,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868

FIVE WOODED acres only five miles outside city limits. Win terville school district, beautiful site to build your dream home on. $19,500 CENTURY 21Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley-Marcus Realty,746 2166.

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431

Ray Holloman.............; 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

GeneOuinn ................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40's

AYOEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors the choice is yours. Central heat and air system is only five years old and a fenced in back yard for those kids and/or pets. Offered at $38,500 13' 1% loan assumption.

little equity to assume this I2''e% loan in the country off Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Is your incqme between $17,000 and $21,000? If so, you may qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only $2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA 335 funds available for a limited time. Total payments of $290 per month. Low$40's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in immediately. Less than one year youqg. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. If your Income IS under $13,000, you may qualify for payments of $125 per month. Call today. Equity negotiable.

RALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin Ray Holloman.

ON CALL . 756 8431

753-5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

GeneOuinn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'S

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate of 13% APR on this 1850 square fef home located in a country setting accessible to Pinetops. Wilson and Tarboro. This home offers spacious rooms and plenty of storage areas. Call for financing details.

LCX2KING FOR an extra nice home with low equity and below the market loan assumption? This 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath home in Har rington & Williams has living room, foyar, kitchen and dining room with all 1400 square feet livable space. Well kept yard with fenced In back yard. Assume 12T% loan and move this summer and enjoy the central air condition and shaded yard.

QUAIL RIDGE 13<2% variable rate loan assurnption. Washer and dryer included. Excellenr condition. Available now. Mid $50's. Call today.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet in Quail Ridge ust on the market in the low $5<rs. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent Call today. These won't last long.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756 8431

Ray Holloman.. ...........753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn ................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S & $70'S

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner is financing at 12% Move in 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now Low

$6q's

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-de sac. Many extras to appreciate; two car garage, fireplace, bullt-ins, fixed rate loan assumption at-13' 2% $64,500.

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. May just be what you're searching lor. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lof. Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with $11,000 equity. Cajll for your showing today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL Ray Holloman............

45 ACRES Surveyed and ready to go. Beautifully wooded lots tor mobile homes. Community water system. Will sell all or individual lots. Financing available at low interest. 7S6-89W.

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properfies, 756 7799._

DUPLEX LOT off Hooker Road. Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758-4276 weekdays only.

DUPLEX LOTS for sale in city. $9,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

EXCELLENT BUILDER inventory residential lots 10% owner financing available. Prices start at $9,000. Call Blount & Ball, 756 XWO.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots Hun tingridge. Highway 43 near hospital. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 752-4139 Millie Lillev, Owner-Broker

LOTS FOR SALE Owner financing. Perked and ready to build. Paved road. Near churcn and school. iSOO down, 10% for 5 years on balance. Call 746 6814. '_

ONE WCX3DED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nights

PRICED FOR QUICK sale on this wooded lot in country at S6900. Build now or later. Water, and perked. Call owner days, 752 3000; or nights 756 1997. _

3V2 acres Wooded. Beautiful. Restrictions. 7 minutes East. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing avaiHa ble 752 4139. Millie Lllley. Owner Broker.

7 WOODED ACRES 8 minutes East. Owner financing with only 25% down. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CAROmill OFFICE EQUIPUNT CO.

Corrwr of Pitt A QtMn St.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Salter Path, N C , 12 X 60 nutbile home,

excellent condition, furnished, re frigerator. stove, new air condi tioner and washer, includes 9 X 20 screened in porch overlookirtg the sound side. Use of private boat ranrw 3 blocks from ocean. $11,500. 975 M27 .

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5. _

NEED STORAGE? We have any your storage need. Call ilf Storage, Open Mon-9 5 Call 756 9933. _

size to meet Arlington Sel day Friday

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE AT ONCE, 2 bedroom University Condominium townhouse. , '/2 baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250. In eludes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married couples preferred. 756-4532 until 5 p.m. 756 3610; 9 10p.m._

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 refrigerafors.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5PM_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVz baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX for renf near hospital. 2 bedroom, IVj bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204 Nlohts 75yM3. days 825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cabte TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $185 per week. 756 7755._

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. (Rent free if will do part or full time work for elderly man. 746-4398 or 746 6006^_

2 bedroom townhouse, off Hooker Road. IVj baths, washer/dryer hookup, deck. 355 2899._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPORARY VACANCY for SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

20 Hours per week. Prefer Masters In Clinical Psychology and one year experience in Subetance Abuse Counseling.

Call 758-3151, Ext. 242

An Equal Opportunity Employar

. 756 8431 753 5147

Tir Smith ................. 752 98H

Gene Quinn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S&$70'S

NEW LISTING now available in Sedgefleld. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace with woodstove and built in bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street In a nice neighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rate 13>/j% loan assumption too! Call today.

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square feet, 3 car garage plus workshop. New siding and recently painted Inside. This 3 bedroom home is on an acre wooded lot lust off Highway 11. Offered in the mid $60's.

13;ik% FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy eMIcienf and custom features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10Vi% plus assume original loan at 13'/4% $71,000.

'realty WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS * 7M-633

AAary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756 8431

Ray Holloman.............. 753-5147

Tfm Smith .................752 9811

GeneOuinn ........... 756 6037

An Equal Houfino Opportunity

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR rent suitable for 2 college girls 756 4013 or 752 4661. _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, 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 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, efficient. $305 per month. 752-2040 or

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m., 756-1821

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal 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._

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex Large private yard maintained by owner. $280. 756 2092 or 756 9271.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octobers, 1982D-11

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m toSpjn. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

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 8. Willow

752-4225

UPSTAIRS SINGLE apartment with private deck and enterance Downstairs owner looking for a working person or studious female student. You'll have to see the roomy rustic living room to appre ciate it. Minimumable kitchen tacil ities. At $200 a month utilities are included. Call Joe 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 6 p.m. _

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished $220 month. 756 7417.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooKups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpefed and appliances. 503 East Second Street, Apartment C $165

758 3311. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished,, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly | rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

s-|225o

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

"Hie Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 a 2-E 401 West 1st Street 752-3666

GREAT

UsedCarVahnsI

stock No. Year-Make

P8177 1983 Ford Van

MAD-3795A 1982 Honda Accord

3693-A 1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7057 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

R-7068 1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback q

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626

P-7064 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A 1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172 1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

R-7071 1982 Toyota Clica

P-816S 1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8172 1980 Buick Skylark

P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass

TE-3735A 1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

TE-3780A 1979 Plymouth Champ

AI-3717A 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

TED-3729A 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

AL-3668A 1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171 1979 Buick Riviera

R-7060 1979 Toyota Corolla

3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A - 1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A 1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A 1979 Toyota Pickup

P-8179 1979 Datsun 200-SX

3738-A 1979 Ford Mustang

P-8178 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

RAD-3782A 1978 Ford Thunderbird

TED-3621 B 1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

R-7066 1978 Dodge Omni

3733-A 1978 Ford Thunderbird

P-8175A 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYCTTA

EAST

y 300

109 Trade Street Greenvilie 756-3228

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down pay-. ment, or take it with you in cash.

FOODAND

BEVERAGE

DIRECTOR

The Kinston Country Club, one of Eastern North Carolinas most prestigious private ciubs, requires an experienced manager to direct its food service operation. The ideai candidate wili have an outgoing personaiity as weii as an extensive background in menu and banquet pianning, quaiity con-troi, inventory management, staff training, and be abie to relate well to all age groups. For the right person we offer a good salary, outstanding benefits and a challenging opportunity.

Resume should be sent to: GENERAL MANAGER KINSTON COUNTRY CLUB P.O. BOX 1423 KINSTON, N.C. 28501

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall.auto shoe (will y). 120 FIcklen Streaf Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE baths. $425 per Realty, Inc. 756^0811

3 bedrooms. 2'/j month. Duff us

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted appliances, $300. 355 2220. _

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

2 bedroom house near Winterville. AAarried couple, no children, no pets. $250 month 756 2322.

3 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 Donnv._

3 BEDROOM brick house with large living room, kitchen and dining area. Located off Pactolus Highway near the lair grounds. 752 2417.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large deck Griffon Family only Excellent condition. $375. Call Myra Day at 756 3500 or 524 5004

TUCKER ESTATES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas Large kitchen, den with fireplace, $450 month 756 6939_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

BR^PTHOUS^rTrPearMDH^

Has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, formal

kitchen, formal areas, garage, fenced in background and good neighbors 1 year lease at $375 per month. Requires deposit and refer enees. Ask for Gambill at 756 5369 home and 752 6191 work

CENTRALLY LOCATED, energy efficient, 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, detached workshop $450 month. Lease and deposit. 756 4410 or 756 5961

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180_

bedrooms, 2 baths, kitciien, den area, living room, double carport $350 month. 746 6514.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

Standard Equipment: 5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage Highway City

38* 27*

*5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Mileage May Vary Depending On Driving Conditions

IVucks gre that wer all about.

ALL 1982 GMC TRUCKS REMAINING INSTOCK WILL BE SOLD AT

Come Check Out The Year End Clearance Sale At Your GMC Truck Headquarters

EAST

CAROLINA

C5MC

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDRCXJMS Close to campus Close to town Central air.

tireplace, S345. 752 7680 after 7_

3 BEDROOMS 1 bath tireplace $275 per month Call Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727or 758 3338

5 ROOM house tor rent 1207 Cotanche Street Call after 7 75

1651 _

129

Lots For Renf

LARGE mobile home lots tor rent in country After 6 p m 758 4388 or 752 6598 ____

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Lot 100x100 tall alter 4 p mi. 756 1821 SPAIN'S MOBILE hlome Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per mon;h 746

657S_____

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving , expenses 746 2425or 752 7146_I

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

A NICE 12X65, 2 bedrooms, central air, washer apd''dryer Located just oft By Pa9S near Opry House

752 3619 /_______

FOR sKB or RENT: 6*5x12, 2 bedroqlrns, I'j baths, fully furnishra washer dryer, central air. private lot. no pets Deposit

requir^ 756 5987 or 756 A206___

JOHNNY'S NIOBILE Home Sales Mobile! homes lor rent Call 756

4687___

WHY PAY RE&T when you can own your own home? 14 wide, 2 bedrooms for only $147 37 month 752 6068. Thomas Homes ' _

37 per Mobile

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered palio No children No pets 752 5907 _

AVAILABLE NOW! Pitf Plaza Convenient, attractive, reasonable renf Two 1,000 square foot office spaces Call 787 8689 ____

OFFICE SPACE for renf with receptionist and utilities paid Good location. $225 per month.Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty,

756 6^_______________

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T ^r Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and lanitorial Chapin Little Building. 3106 South AAemorial Drive. 756 7799.

2 And 3 bedrooms, central heat Good location Lease and deposit 752 3286. nights 625 5391.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location No pets No Children 7ja iBiZ

2 BEDROOM trailer with carpet and air in Edgewood Trailer Park $150 758 1650 alter 5 30

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Minges Building Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336. TWO ROOM qr tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco nomical Private parking^ Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336_ _

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

ROOMS FOR females month includii Realty, Inc 756 (ftll

$100 per utilities Duffus

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night _

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch. Realtors. 756 6336

142 Roommate Wanted

needed 2 female roommates $100 a month includes everything Call Debbie at 756 5289

PROFESSIONAL female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house with tireplace. $150 month plus ' j utilities fall 758 4150

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted $135 plus deposit. David, 756 8040

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college.

I : __ serious student

businessman

fireterred (don't read between the ines, we are squares). 75;

752 7564 weekends or nights

140

WANTED

- 1137, Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM turmshed atler 4pm__

756 24971

2 BEDROOM furnished Located in Colonial Park Call 758 6679

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day. week or month Golf, tennis and swimming privileges Shuttle buses daily to VSlorld's Fair (919) 946 3248 days, (919 ) 946 0694 nights

STATIONARY exercise bicycie in good condition Call after 6pm 758 5924.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOAAMATE Responsible individual $120 plus utilities 752 2053 after 6

WANTED AAATURE roommmate to share 2 bedroom townhouse In Wedgewood Arms. Call tor more detans, 355-2896

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill

Call Gene 826 4203

826 4121 or

JENNY LIND CRIB, good condi tion. 756 8250 days; 758 8574 nights WANTED: Used car trailer Call 752 5076 from 9 a m until 5 p.m. and 756 4619 after 7 p.m._

WANTED: 1 copy of the 1982

Greenville City Directory. Call 752 5076 from 9 a m. until 5 p.m and 756 4619 after 7p.m__

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE NEAR COURTHOUSE

800 Square Feet

MOORE &SAUTER

752-1010

IV /D

v/l

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW LISTING

212 Kathryn Lane Stanton Heights

There are always more buyers than really good loan assumptions availableso act quickly. You'll find playmates galore for your children in this young family community. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home on attractive lot features living room with display shelves, large country kitchen pomplete with range & refrigerator, some carpet over hardwood floors, carport over hardwood floors, carport & outside storage building. The one-owner makes the difference! 8 1 '4% FmHA loan assumptin to the qualified buyer. J39.900.

Listing Agent Elaine Troiano 756-6346

The Real Estate Corner

cHadlimaU in

752-3000

NEW LISTING LOCATED ON AN 1,3 ACRE LOT - Winterville School District ASSUMABLE LOAN at 12 & 7/8's located in the country bui close enougn to oe convenient to shopping & etc. ONE OF THE BEST BUYS AROUND - PRICED BELOW AP-PRASIAL 1824 sq. ft. 3 BRs, 3 baths- great room with F/P Large recreational room attractive kitchen & breakfast room with glass sliding doors, ONLY $58,000. CALL DAVIS REALTY - 752-3000 - 756-2904 - 756-1997 - 756-fo87

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with Owens-Corning s Pink Fiberglas Insulation! I man Owens-Corning Certified Independent Insulation Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs ... training in the latest installation techniques. HI tell you exactly what it takes to put your house in the Pink now! Show you how to save on fuel bills from now on!

J Savings vary Find out why in the seller s ^ ^ tact sheet on R-Values Higher R-Values mean greater msulaling ^dwer

Call us today for a FREE estimate.

EASTERN INSULATION

Greenville, N. C. St. Lie.12710

PHONE: 752-1154

Day Or Night

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGIAS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Greenville Blvf!,

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Box 667, Greenville, N C for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and availablelocally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your tree copy ot "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

10% FIXED RATE assumable loan and owner will finance a portion of the equity, Features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room with tireplace and dining area, kitchen, large basement, den, screened in porch, carport and storage in back, 150x200 lot. Take a look today. $41,500 Grifton.

This beautiful home might just be the one tor you. Only 5 years old. this_wqt| Mkcaped brick home features a great^td^^lfiApUce and wood ^ve, impressive dinl^ft^iEheinrea, 3 bedroo^, 2 baths, heat, air^^r^n and fenced back yard. Dont miss this one. $49,900 Ayden.

8 3/4% VA ASSUMABLE LOAN. Take one look and you will fall in love with this 3 bedroom brick ranch. This home has large den with wood burning stove, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen-dining area, dishwasher, built-in range, heat, air, and a tree studded back yard. $45,500 Ayden.

8 3/4% FIXED RATE, LONG TERM FINANCING by owner. Let us show you this 11/2 story older home on a corner lot. There's 3 or 4 bedrooms, big foyer, family room, large kitchen with pantry, central heat, 3 porches, carport, and attached storage room. $43,500 Ayden. .

Some owner financing available on this 1 172 story home, or will lease with option to buy. Features '3 bedrooms, 2 bathsi living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Reduced to $38,500 Ayden.

Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great neighborhood. 1648 square feet of heated area. Formal living room with fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, large kitchen with eating area, den, screened side porch, fenced back yard, and carport. Well landscaped. Ayden 57,900.

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. A rare find. Don't delay in arranging to see this well landscaped brick home that conveniently backs up to the golf course. Features includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, garage and outside storage. Some owner financing available. $67,500.

REDUCED. Owner wants to sell. Situated on a nice corner lot this home features heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths living room, formal dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, brick patio, fenced in back yard and a 572 square feet detached garage.

$39,500. Ayden.

Black Jack. Perfect Starter Home. Totally updated. A great house for the money. Aluminum siding and roof about 5 years old. The home has 3 bedrooms, 1 172 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, central heat, double carport, paved drive and well kept yard. Only $31,500. COUNTRY. This FARMERS HOME loan assumption is situated just outside of Maury. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, and carport. Large 100x266 lot with room to roam. Only $32,000.

On Call Today Louisa H. Moseley. GRI Non Office Hours 746-3472

NEW LISTING

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Winterville..................

.$59,500

Washington..............

. $21,200

Fairlane............ .......

.$59,900

University.... ...........

.. $30,500

Belvedere..................

.$59,900

Stokes.........!.......:.

..,$31,900

Hardee Acres......... .....

$59,900

Condominium.........

...$32,500

Westhaven.................

.$62,000

Fourth St.................

...$33,000

Candlewick............

.$63,900

Country Squire...........

THIRTIES

Gardnersville...............

.$64,500

Farmville.................

.. $39,900

Duplex.....................

.$64,900

University..... ..........

..,$43,000

Forest Hilis.................

$65,000

Townhouse...............

... $43,500

Tuckahoe ..................

.$65,900

Hardee Acres.............

... $45,900

Lake Ellsworth...... ....

. $67,500

Country Squire...........

. $46,500

Lake Glenwood............

Edwards Acres...........

... $47,500

$70,000 - $100,000

Colonial Heights..........

Westhaven III...............

.$75,000

Edwards Acres...........

.. $49,500

University..................

,$77,000

Ayden.......... .....

...$49,900

Grifton....................

.$78,900

Colonial Village...........

.. .$49,900

Country ........... ........

.$83,000

University................

.. $49,900

Tucker.....................

..$84,000

Warren Street.............

...$49,900

Drexelbrook................

Camelot..............

.. $85,500 ,.$87,500

$50,000 - $70,000

Windemere.................

$89,900

Maryland Drive...........

Forest Hills.................

..$91,500

Twin Oaks................

Cherry Oaks................

$92,500

Brentwood...............

...$55,900

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Coghill...................

Brook Valley................

$105,000

Twin Oaks................

Bethel.............. ......

.$105,000

University................

Farmville..................

.$114,000

Condominium.... .......

Quadraplex.................

$130,000

Pamlico Beach...............$58,000

University ..................$58,000

Lynndale .............$175,000

Holly Hills..................$250,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Kay Davis On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-6966

fyif MHt 1

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

LISTING BROKER

ASSUMABLE FARMERS HOME

loan on this one year old two bedroom brick ranch. Prewired for burglar alarm.

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

12% FHA-245 loan assumption. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage. Only 2 1/2 years old.

PERFECT HOME for young couple. 2 Bedrooms, approximately 1440 square feet, storage building, large lot. Possibility of some owner financing.

ESCAPE FROM all the noise, hustle and bustle of city life by owning this 5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acres.

11 3/4% APR financing is a possibility on this 3 bedroom home. Fireplace aiSd utility. Established neighborhood.

8 1/2% FHA LOAN assumption, payments approximately $246 PITl. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wtih fireplace.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 Bedroom brick ranch on approximately 1/2 acre lot. Living room, kitchen, and utililv.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy is

a possibility on this 3 bedroom home. 13 1/2% APR fixed rate loan assumption.

OntuK

TIMES R TOUGH But

you'll find that this 3 bedroom home with an 8% VA loan assumption is a deal-. Payments approximately $240 PITl.

SPACE TO SPARE or share in this large 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home. Conveniently located on large lot.

THIS HOME SCORES A PERFECT "10. Inside and out. Family room with raised floor and bay windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, corner lot.

HOBBYISTS DREAM! 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, large workshop with utilities. Black Bart wood stove. 131/2% APR assumable loan.

BETTER THAN NEW! 2

Bedrooms, central air, new heating system. Located on corner lot.

9 1/2% VA LOAN assumption, payments approximately $350 PITl. 3 Bedrooms, patio, apd^ carport.

OWN THIS 3 bedroom home on corner lot and rent out the separate apartment. Possibility of some owner financing.

13 1/2% APR FIXED RATE

loan assumption, payments approximately $340 PI. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, garage, and fireplace.

CONTEMPORARY HOME

just minutes from Greenville. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, and garage. lO J/2% FHA loan assumption. Possibility of some owner financing.

NO CITY TAXES! Beautiful 3 bedroom home with large fireplace in family room, carport, and storage building, corner lot.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

corner lot displays ^ beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, patio, and garage.

WITHIN WALKING distance of shopping center. 3 Bedroom home on beautifully landscaped lot.'Double garage, and patio.

?0(l

>T 1 .11 r fci

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

2717 S- Memorial Drive

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICEOPEN MON -SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5

)f OPEN HOUSE TODAY ^ ^ 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

n REDUCED DRASTICALLY FOR QUICK SALE ^ Attractive 6 room house located south of Roberaonville just off ^ Highway 903 on HIghamith Circle (Circle Drive). 90% owner ^ financing for qualified buyer. See It today! For more Informe-^ lion, call 752-5076 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. or 756-4619 after 7 p.m.

! REAL iSTATE BROKERS

n GREENVILLE, N.C. ^ .. ,

NEW LISTING

Koomy three bedroom brick home offers generous kitchery with dining area, living room and den, IV2 baths, hcai pump heating and air conditioning. Plus, theres a possibly 9% Farmers Home Loan assumption available if yoii qualify. Truly a rare find at $45,000. j

blount&ball I

756-3000

Listing Broker, Betty Beacham, 756-3880

Richard Lane 752-8819

Lee Ball 752-1646

Sandra 756-5797

Noni^*

THREE GREAT HOMES YOU OUGHT TO SEE!

STEP INTO OLD WILLIAMSBURG. This lovely two Story home is ij maculate In every detail. Over 2500 square feet features (oyer, formal Ing room and large formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen custom cabinets and eating area, four bedrooms. 2/^ baths, dout garage, extra large deck and basement for work area. Owner ww transferred and really hates to leave. Priced at $ 116,$00.

GREAT VIEW OF THE GOLF COURSEI Spacious two story Coloi|Jil with a view you won't believe. Tender love and care went into this fine home which features extra large great room with enormous fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, a large country kitchen yfjp must see to believe, extra utility area or work or hobby room, thike spacious bedrooms and an extra unfinished room lor bedroom or 8tu|y. Screened in back porch and garage. This one has all the extrdi. 9102.500.

12>/kX FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION STILL POSSIBLE. T|fe

owner says sell and he means business! This home at 111 Baywcn Drive in Westhaven III Subdivision features a foyer, format living ro^ and formal dining room, nice kitchen with eating area, den with fireplafc and a deck off the back, three bedrooms, two full baths, there^ separate workshop or playroom in the rear. Clean as a pin and ready ^ a new familyl 979,900. '4

On Call-David Nichols 752-7666 4

D.G. Nichols Agencf

752-4012

The Real

Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 3,19e2-D-i3

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Estate Realty Co:

752-5058

NEW LISTING

Country home situated on IV2 acres, wooded lot, and tastefully landscaped. Attractive three bedroom home with corner fireplace in den, formal dining, walk-in utility room, two baths; two-car garage, large detached storage building. Lots of space for garden, horses, etc. Located eight miles west - $74,900.

Jarvis or Dortis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-5868

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

FAIRUNE SUBDIVISION 104 Qreenbriar Street

PEACE, QUIET,AND CONVENIENCE comes your way in this three bedroom brick ranch. Located in quiet neighborhood. Features eat-in Kitchen,'deck oui oacK and hardwood floors, and all formal areas. Low 60s. No. 382. Come on out today and see this lovely home.

See Our Other Properties For Sale in Classified

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. TODAY

220 CIRCLE DR. - HARDEE ACRES

Approximately 1950 square feet of living space with living room, beautiful family room with French doors and fireplace. Three or four bedrooms, V/2 baths, garage, utility building. $69,900.

209 ABBY LANE - CANDLEWICK

The ovvner of this pretty ranch in Candlewick is anxious to sell and will negotiate. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $83,900.

8R1720 LAKE QLENWOOD An appealing contemporary on a nicely wooded lot. Energy efficient construction. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood deck. Loan assumption at 12^% APR fixed rate after paying the equity. $07,900.

. Visit With Us Today

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cabie hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Left Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

>w marxei

I HUM MWW OPfWUWTV

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

IS WHERE IT ALL COMES TOGETHER FOR YOU!

142.500

3 bedrooms, 1 bath living room

13 3/4% per annum fixed rate University Area

145.900

3 bedrooms, 1 bath Living and dining rooms Garage workshop 131/2% per annum fixed rate University area

152.500

3 bedroom 2 112 bath townehome Living and dining room, patio 13.5% per annum fixed rate Windy Ridge

157.900

3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Living room, family room with Woodstove Insert & ceiling fan Beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot. Country location.

58,000

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 baths LIvlng-dinIng combination Family room with fireplace ' Financing arranged.

Tuckahoe

161,000

4 bedrooms & nursery or office

2 ceramic baths, carport

All formal areas, family room Financing arranged.

Eastwood

164.900

3 bedrooms, 2 batha Great room, dinlhg room Carport

131/2% fixed rate per annum College Court

169.900 ^

2 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths Living and dining room Family room and utility room

69,900

3 bedroom, 2 story Contemporary Great room with fireplace 151/2 fixed rate per annum Tucker Estates

Youll Find

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

Homes in the Best of Places

69,900

4 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal areas, family room Double garage and utility room 131 /2% fixed rate per annum RIverhllls 72,000

3 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary Great room with fireplace Baytree 75,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal areas and famHy room Owner will finance 75% at 12% per annum with a 5 year balloon. ' Possible Lease/Option Forest Hills 76,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths Formal areas and family room 131 /2% per annum fixed rate Tucker Estates 77,000

3 bedrooms, 2 bath Contemporary Great room and dining room

131 /2% per annum fixed rate 83,500

4 bedrooms plus hobby Formal areas and family room Double carport on corner lot 131/2% per annum fixed rate Candlewick

85,600

4 bedrooms, 3 baths Formal areas, family room Rec room and screened porch Cherry Oaks

MAKE THE OWNER AN OFFER Cape Cod Cherry Oaks

87,200

3 bedrooms. 2 112 baths Formal area and family room Double Carport

131 /2% per annum fixed rate Westhaven!

87.500

5 bedrooms, 2 baths Great Room & Decks Pier and Bulkheaded Shady Banks, Washington 92,000

4 bedrooms 2112 baths Formal Areas, Family Room Double Garage

Loan assumption possible Lynndale

94,900 H

2 story traditional with 3 acres 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths Great room, dining and study 13 3/3% fixed rate per annum Country-Simpson area

95,000

Gracious brick colonial Detailed formal areas Family room with fireplace Over3575sq.fi.

Owner financing available Bethel

99.500

4 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary Great room with stone fireplace Unique kitchen Double carport Assumption available Club Pines

100.000

4 bedroom 21/2 bath Contemporary Formal areas, family room

Utility, screened porch, carport Brookgreen 110.000

5 bedroom, 3112 bath classic Formal areas, family room Detached carport with brick driveway Rocksprlngs

110.000

4 bedrooms, 2 up, 2 down

3 112 baths, double garage Formal areas adn family room All hardwood floors Owner financing available Brookgreen

110.000

4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional Formal areas and family room Roomy and unique Brookgreen

111.000

4 bedroom, 3 bath Contemporary Formal areas, family room, rec. Recently remodeled kitchen Double carport, beautiful lot Forest Hills

112.000

5 bedroom, 3 bath brick traditional Formal areas, family room Double garage on corner lot Brook Valley

115,000

4 bedroom, 3 112 bath farmhouse Over 3200 sq.ft. heted Private location Cherry Oaks

JEANNEHE

118,000

Charming 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath Cape Cod Formal areas with hardwood floors, family room

Beautifully decorated

Area above double garage for playroom

Lynndale

120.000

4/5 bedroom, 3 bath Contemporary Formal areas, family room Many extra details, beautifully landscaped Brook Valley

129.900

4 bedrooms & study or sewing

3 1/2 baths, utility room Formal areas, and family room Gourmet kitchen, double garage Lynndale

133.900

4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath dutch colonial Formal areas and family room with hardwood floors. Slate entry foyer

Sunroom and a gorgeous setting Forest Hills

147,800

4 bedroom, 3 112 bath brick traditional Formal areas, family and playroom Hardwood floors Lynndale

148.900

4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths Formal areas, family room with deck Large playroom and double garage Lynndale

Immaculate Williamsburg 4 bedrooms, 3 up, 1 down 31/2 baths, Utility room Formal areas with hardwood Uniquq, family room with deck Double garage Lynndale New Construction 72,000

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod Great room wfWvTirefijiwe, dining Detached storage, comi^ot.

Baytree ^

72.000

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranee Great room with fireplace, dining Located in quiet cul-de-sac Baytree

Choice Lots Available In Holly Hills and Brook Valley.

COX

AGENCY, INC.

REALTOCi

THANKS A LOT! JEANNETTE 756-1322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cox. CRB, CRS. GRI 756-2521

Karen Rogera-REALTOR 758-5871

Alice Moore. REALTOR 756-3308

THE QUIZ

I Answers on D-3

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The government ofannounced plans to reassert its sovereignty over Hong Kong. Britains lease on most of that colonys territory expires in 1997.

a-China b-japan c-Thailand

2 On October 4, 1957 25 years ago the Soviet Union launched the first man-made satellite into orbit and took the lead in the "space race. The tiny satellite became known to the world by its Russian name,.. ?..

3 This year, for the first time in nearly two decades, the nationwide scores on Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken by high school seniors were (CHOOSE ONE; higher, lower) than the previous year.

4 The Consumer Price Index rose only .3 percent in August, bringjpg'the annual rate of inflation in 1982 to.. ?,. percent, the lowest in several years.

a-9,2 b-5.1 c-2,8

newspicture

5 Defense Secretary said there was evidence to suggest that the Soviet Union is using slave labor to build its natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe.

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Amin Cemayel, center, was inaugurated as the fourteenth President of Lebanon just hours before members of the multinational peacekeeping force was scheduled to arrive there. He was named to replace his (CHOOSE ONE: father, brother), Bashir Cemayel, the president-elect who was assassinated only a

week before he was to take office.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person In the news)

As the Senate leader of the New Right, I recently failed to persuade Congress to support legislation against abortion and busing and in favor of school prayer.

Who am 1, and which state do I represent?

1 As the United Nations General Assembly began its 37th 'session, Imre Hollai of (CHOOSE ONE: Hungary, Italy) was sworn in as its new President,

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match) 1-preclude a-eome before

2 Comedian who was born in London 79 years ago, returned there to dedicate a new theater that bears his name.

a-George Burns b-Bob Hope c-Milton Berle

3 New York City Mayor,. ?.. lost the first election of his political career to state Lt. Governor Mario Cuomo who won the Democratic primary for the gubernatorial race.

4 When the NFL went on strike, many Americans turned to the CFL for football action. Canadian football teams have (CHOOSE ONE: 10,12) players instead of the 11 on U S. teams.

5 With its recent viaory over Northern Illinois University, the (CHOOSE ONE: University of Chicago, Northwestern University) football team broke its 34-game losing streak the longest string of losses by a major college in NCAA history.

2-precede

b-reputation, fame

3-precept

c-stop, prevent

4-prescribe

d-rule, law

roundtable

5-prestige

e-advise, suggest

Family discussion (no score)

Although space research has resulted irT many technological benefits, some say the money could be better spent on the needy. Do you agree with this position? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good, 61 to 70 points - Fair

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DOUBLE COUPONS - 3 DAYS ONLY

Double Coupons Monday, October 4, through Wednesday, October 6, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as.stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50<. Coupons over 50 may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, free item coupons or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 50 Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

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with this coupon and $10.00 food order xcluding advertlsisd specials. Without coupon $1.59 plus deposit. Limit one at sale price. Expires 10-6-82.

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.29. Limit one par customer. Expires 10-0-82.

Sons Business Involves His Father

Hofk Hudson returns to television us former CIA agent Brian Devlin, with Jack Sealia as his son. in The Devlin Connection." a mystery series airing Saturdays. (10-11 p.m.I on NBC IX'vlin. director of a Los Angeles culture center, is wealthy, sophisticated and lives in style, a mode acquired before he sold his swank detective agency for millions ,

Unexpectedly, a long-lost son. Nick Corsello. a fledgling private investigator, arnves from New York

The young man. who hopes to take advantage of his father s connections, is street-wise, casually dressed and a total contrast to his father - the big guy."

Devlin, despite his reluctance to become involved in detective work again, soon finds himself helping Nick, and their relationship becomes one of indif-lerence on the surface, but with a warmth beneath Film historians haved termed Rod Hudson "the last major star to emerge from the Hollywood studio .system .and with this new series, historians have another footnote to mark The IX'vlin Connection is Hudson s first weekly television series. Born Hoy Fitzgerald in Win-netka. Ill, Hudson served as a Navy airplane mechanic in the Ihilippines in World War fl. He returnc>d to his home town after the war. but soon came to Hollywood to try his luck as an actor. While working as a truck driver he studied acting on the advice of agent Henry Willson, whom he met after an acquaintance submitted his photographs.

1 wasn t the miracle boy of the movies. Things just didn't fall into my open hand," said Hudson "I studied hard and worked as an extra and bit player.' His first small role was in "Fighter Squadron ' in 1948. Ihe following year. Universal Studios bought his contract from director Raoul Walsh, and Hudson began his long association with the studio.

With a slow build-up and a long list of credits, he ft the top starring with Jane Wyman in Magnificent Obsession.' Within a year. Hudson won 14 national and international acting awards.

He made his debut as a musical comedy star in 1973, touring with Carol Burnett in the play "I Do! 1 Do!" and later appeared opposite Juliet Drowse in a Lon-don-based production of that musical. His dramatic stage debut was in ' John Brown's Body" in 1976.

ROCK HUDSON STARS as Bran DevHn, a successful former private detective part-time detection, in "The Devlin Connection," airing Saturdays <10-11

who has become the director of a Los Angeles cultural center, and Jack Scalia p.m.i. on NBC.

(left) co-stars as his long-lost son, Nick Corsello who coaxes his father into

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( suKst T

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MONDAY OCTOBER 4. INI tMCeUkip*

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PBS-4S0 L'Enlinl Plezt Woet. S.W., Washington. DC. 20024

nUDAY OCTOBER 8,1001 040CMUsge

Pav-M(in s \ oicp

.Marty Ingels. starring as the voice of Pac-Man in the ' Pac-.Man' animated Hanna-Barbera series on ABC commented about his character in the family eom-edy-adventure: Sometimes the

little ghost monster who work lor villainous Mezmaron get a nibble .)f Pae-Man. eausrng him to delate. If he eats a power pellet from the Power Pellet Trees hidden Paeland s forest in time, he begins to glow with strength and takes oil on hilarious ghostj gobbling chases in each episode.

Nickelodeon

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