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Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a tow near 60 and high in the low aos.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOlSTYEAR NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1982

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Andrews regrets Page 10 - Obituaries Page 17Prisons buckling

PRICE 25 CENTSDevelopment Of 40 Housing Units OK'd

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Department of Housing and Urban Development has given its approval for the development of 40 units of new low-rent family housing on scattered sites in the West Meadowbrook area of Greenville.

, Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, said Monday night that HUD ran a public notice in the newspaper indicating that approval of the sites in the 100-year flood-plain area was given because no other sites were available outside the flood-prone areas.

Laney said the authority, which is seeking sites for the 40 units, will negotiate with private owners in West Meadowbrook for some of the needed tracts and will place 25 to 30 of the units on community development parcels that will be purchased from the city.

He said the authority is now over the main hurdle with HUD endorsement of the proposed sites. The authority has tried for over a year to locate suitable areas for the new units.

The public notice published by HUD said it reached a decision of no practical alternative based on its investigation for other possible sites. HUD said the sites are located at Moore, Legion, Dudley, Taylor and Van Nortwick streets.

HUD said that a decision not to provide funds for the housing would deprive the individuals who are eligible to reside In this housing of an opportunity to improve their living conditions in the community in which they reside.

Laney said that all 100 of the units authorized under the existing housing segment of the Section 8 program are leased and 109 units under the moderate rehabilitation program are leased. He said 59 of the 60 apartments in the University

Towers mid-rise complex for the elderly were rented at the end of August and the vacant unit will be filled this week.

Ken Noland, director of operations, said the bid for contract roofing work in project areas went to Lowes for some $170,000. Noland said Eastwood Construction Co. of Greenville submitted a bid of $16,340 for the installation of smoke alarms in housing units in five of the six project areas.

Noland said the authority is stilt awaiting word from HUD on the local application for modernization funding for the Kearney Park project, the agencys oldest housing development. He said he feels the authority might be in line to receive funding under an emergency program but it might mean that some of the refurbishing items submitted in the initial application, such as kitchen modernization, would be eliminated.

Laney said the authority has received no word yet on the status of its application for rehabilitation funding for 20 local units under a rental rehabilitation demonstration program sponsored by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. He said, however, that he has learned the number of units allowed has been increased to 22.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of one person from the authority at an upcoming meeting on the rental rehabilitation demonstration program in Knoxville, Term.

Sallye Streeter, director of residesnt affairs, said two vacancies existed in the housing areas operated by the authority at the end of August. Rent averages for the month included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $80.31; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $88.86; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $85.51; N.C. 224 (Moyewood), $92.16; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $78.42; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $88.48. She said the overall average was $85.37.

Then What Happened to the Fairy Princess?

Dave Catilino and Mary Simmons (left and center) share the magic of a story as a friend, seemingly spellbound, looks on. The three were part of the Very Special Arts Festival, a day of

activities for exceptional chfldren in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

School Bd, Sets Policy On _ ^ ^

Snow Make-Up Days P.""

No Evidence In Poisoning

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The concept of making every possible effort to maintain 180 school days and 200 work days for 10-month employees was approved Monday night when members of the Greenville Board of Education adopted the snow make-up days policy recommended by the school administration.

Under a new law passed by the Legislature last year, up to five days of school can be missed without make-up

required. Greenville Superintendent Delma Blinson told the board he believed each school day was crucial to each student, and that he hoped to preserve the full 180-student-day schedule. Blinson also said he believes employees should put in the full work time of the 200-work-day schedule.

Under the approved plan, any days missed due to snow or other hazardous conditions will be made up from scheduled holiday periods.

The board authorized ad

ministrative action to seek State Board of Education approval on overload of students in classes in elementary schools in the city. As of Monday, a total of 30 classes in kindergarten through grade three had enrollment in excess of the 26-pupil per class maximum permitted by state law. Schools affected are Eastern, Elmhurst and Sadie Saulter. Overloads range from 27

(one in excess) to 30 (four in excess).

Dr. Blinson reported that the East Carolina University School of Music has made a number of stringed instruments available to the city schools Orta loan basis. '

This is a tremendous service to us, Blinson told board members. It will make a significant difference

(Please turn to Page 10)

RKFLKCTOR

fjOTLIlW

Abandoned By Smugglers,

4 Aliens Dead

CHICAGO (AP) - Two dozen suspects in th cyanide poisonings of seven people range from a young hippie to an old man, say investigators who are trying to find a link between the murders and hundreds of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsule,dumpe(Un ajTjQte) parking lot.

The manufacture of the capsule version of Extra-Strength Tylenol was halted, and the Illinois attorney general said a black market had sprung up for the medication, which has been banned in Chicago.

At a press briefing Monday night, Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said some of the suspects have a history of violent crime. He did not comment further on the people under investigation.

He also said 10 to 12 more officers would be added to a task force of more than 100 people probing the murders of the seven Chicago-area people, who died after swallowing the Tylenol that had been spiked with cyanide.

He also disclosed that preliminary lab tests found no trace of cyanide in the empty Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules and powder discovered in a suburban motel parking lot by two sheriffs deputies on Sept. 28, the day before the first deaths.

The lab.results, however, dont rule out a possible link between the poisonings and the discarded capsules, said Fahner, who has called the incident one of several very substantial leads under investigation.

We still dont know why someone would throw out all those pills in a parking lot, Fahner said, adding the material will be tested further.

After the officers handled the capsules, they suffered dizziness, nausea and vomiting. But Fahner said Monday investigators are reasonably certain these were not symptoms of cyanide poisoning.

Meanwhile, a woman in Southern California was treated for severe eye burns caused by acid-contaminated eye drops.

752-1336

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

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

EDINBURG, Texas (AP) Police found four Salvadoran aliens dead and 11 others suffering from a lack of water in the back of an abandoned tractor-trailer in the Rio Grande valley, authorities said today.

The locked air-conditioned truck had been left on the outskirts of Edinburg Sunday night but the air conditioning failed Monday morning, killing some of the aliens and leaving others delirious in the more than 90-degree heat, officials said.

Some of the people in the truck had been taken off in another truck carrying Salvadoran aliens, and an attempt had been made to set the first truck on fire, with dead and suffering aliens still inside, officials said.

Police found the truck

Monday night when they investigated what they thought was an accident on the shoulder of a road.

Authorities said the aliens had come from El Salvador via Mexico. The Mexican border is about 15 miles from where the truck was found.

A teletype report issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety said four people were dead, two people were taken to Edinburg General Hospital in critical condition and nine were in stable condition at the hospital.

A spokesman for the Border Patrol said alerts were put out early today for two men believed headed for Houston in a truck with 39 aliens from El Salvador, the remainder of a group of 50 that left San Salvador a few days ago to be smuggled into the United States.

Lebanese Army Arrests Scores In Beirut; Hidden Arms Seized

ByFAROUKNASSAR ' Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Lebanese army arrested scores of people today and confiscated hidden weapons and ammunition in a big sweep of Moslem west Beirut, former stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

U.S. Marines, meanwhile, searched for mines on the beach road near the international airport and at the Lebanese University campus.

The exact number arrested by Lebanons army was not known, but Associated Press reporters saw scores of men being rounded up and bundled into trucks.

The Voice of Lebanon, run by rightist Christians, said a large number of illegal

aliens and people whose papers were not in order were arrested.

The broadcast said the army confiscated huge amounts of ammunition, weapons and military gear found in several west Beirut buildings in the Hamra district.

All roads leading to the central shopping area were closed to traffic and pedestrians while the army carried out its mission with the help of French units from the multinational peacekeeping force.

Armored personnel carriers and jeeps bearing the Lebanese flag were parked

on all street corners while soldiers searched apartment houses and basements for ammunition caches.

Beirut radio stations said a number of escaped convicts and renegade leftist militiamen were expected to be picked up in the dragnet.

It was the biggest show of force by the newly regrouped Lebanese army since the 1975-76 civil war when the army disintegrated, polarized between supporters of the wars chief combatants, the rightists Christians and the alliance of Lebanese Moslem leftists and Palestinian gurrillas.

Lebanese Moslem leaders

charged last week that the army was carrying out indiscriminate arrests in the west Beirut area, especially in the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps - site of the Sept!" 16-18 massacre by Christian militiamen.

Diplomatic sources said 2,(X)0 were arrested in the camps last week, but acting Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan was quoted as saying the army was rounding up illegal aliens, escaped convicts and those whose papers were not in order

The Israeli military command said the air force knocked out a mobile SAM-9 launcher at Dahar el-Baida.

TOOTS IS LOST The Whit Brown family has been advertising for the return of their dog, Toots, since soon after Sept. 10, the date their 6-year-old beagle-bassett hound got out of a car in downtown Greenville. Toots is black with white on her face, neck, abdomen and feet, and has brown circles around her eyes. Sightings of her have been reported to the family several times, but all follow-ups have so far been unsuccessful.

Hotline is used for locating pets only as a last resort after other means have been tried extensively. Anyone able to assist the Browns in reclaiming Toots is asked to call them at 756-8655 or 7564003.

August's Unemployment In Pitt Dropped Slightly

Warrant For Murder Is Served on Braswell

The picture has became a little brighter in Pitt County as employment rose a bit and unemployment dropped slightly in August over the month of July.

James Hannan, manger of the local Employment Security Commission Job Service office, said unemployment declined from 4,440 in July to 4,250 in August. At the stame time, employment rose from 44,610 in July to 45,270 in August.

Hannan says the combination resulted in a drop in Pitt

Countys unemployment rate from 9.1 percent for July to 8.6 percent in August.

The improvement in the employment picture, Hannan pointed out, is attributable primarily to' workers returning to work after temporary layoffs from the apparel and textile industries. Tobacco processing, he notes, has also resulted in calling back seasonal workers in that industry.

Although agricultural employment is down from its summer peak figure, Hannan

said some activity Is still apparent in rural employment.

Bob Harrington, unemployment insurance claims supervisor, reported a drop in the number of new claims being filed over the last two months. He also added that temporary layoffs declined substantially since July.

Pitt Countys 8.6 percent unemployment rate is below the national rate for August of 9.6 percent and that of North Carolina at 9 percent.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer SBI agents have served a warrant charging a Pitt County deputy sheriff with the Sept. 27 murder of his wife, the district attorneys office reported.

A spokesman said the warrant charging Billy Braswell with first degree murder was served around 3 p.m. Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where the deputy is undergoing treatment for gunshot wounds.

According to the spokesman. District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. conducted a first appearance hearing Monday at the hospi

tal for Braswell, who was represented by his attorney David T. Greer. The spokesman said court officials on occasion conduct first-appearance sessions at sites other than the courtroom if it is necessary.

An armed guard is present at the hospital and Braswell is being held without privilege of bond, it was pointed out. Aycock set Oct. 15 as the date for a preliminary hearing for Braswell, said the spokesman.

Braswell remained in guarded condition today in one of PCMHs critical care areas, the hospital reported.

The SBI secured the war

rant last Thursday, charging that Braswell "unlawfully, willfully and feloniously and of malice aforethought did kill and murder Lillie Mae Stancil Braswell. The district attorneys office indicated at the time the warrant was issued by the magistrate that the document ^ would be served as soon as "his (Braswells) physical condition permits.

Mrs. Braswell was found shot to death on Sept. 27 east of Farmville. Braswell was discovered jess than two hours later at his home in Farmville, suffering from gunshot wounds to his chest, authorities reported. '

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Tuesday. October 5.1982

October Christmas Festival Set

The October Christmas Festival this year will feature two days of workshops followed by a craft show and sale. The dates are Oct. 14-16.

Instructors from Greenville Recreation and Parks. Pitt Community College and Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service have comined their talents and imagination to bring to the community, a combination of w'orkshops and the show and sale to usher in the pre-Christmas season. The event is sponsored by the three above groups.

The festival will be held at the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Participants may select from 12 seperate workshops. There will be no charge for instuction and the cost will be those of supplies only.

Scheduled workshops and instructors include: Oct. 14 from 9:30-11:30 a.m., Christmas Advent calender. Judy Reynolds, instructor; crochet Christmas ornaments, lead by Ann Parnell; and Becky Boyle, Christmas egg ornaments; 1-3 p.m. classes, patchwork spiral candle by Kay Clemens; rug hooking Christmas ornaments. Hazel Bright; and snowflakes. Lillie Randolph. The evening classes, from seven to nine oclock include, stencilling by Carole Bowan, German Christmas ornaments and counted stitch Christmas by Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson.

Fridays schedule is 9:30-11:30 a.m. with the following: small baskets, Dorothy Smith; cathedral window ornaments, Pat Reep; and candlewicking, Sylvia Wheless. The craft show and sale on Saturday will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Over 30 craftsmen will beassembled with a variety of crafts. Craftsmen interested in participating should call Patsy Denson, Greenville Recreation and Parks. Pre-register before Oct. 10 by calling 752-4137, extension 250 or visiting the Community Building.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

I've made up my mind. I'm not going to pursue any sport until I see one where the participants look happy.

Right off the bat. you can eliminate jogging, yachting, football, basketball, car racing. baseball, weight lifting, golf, bowling, horseback riding, skiing and tennis.

1 was all primed to start playing a little tennis again when 1 watched the U.S. Open tennis championship a few weeks ago. The game ended and the camera followed a lone'-figure as he wiped the sweat out of his eyes, lumbered over to where his rackets were, picked them up-and walked slowly off the court. '

I looked at his tortured face and his empty eyes. He looked like a man who had just left home without his .American Express card.

.And he was the winner.

The loser you didn't want to see.

Oh, sure, they talk about a runner's 'high," but has anyone ever seen one The closest 1 ever saw was a marathon runner whose shoe came untied at 19 miles. I thought the man was going to faint from exhilaration.

Sports are supposed to be fun I read that somewhere. Especially when you win, but they dont seem to be. Competition, pressure and big bucks have turned most arenas into a third act of Hamlet. ,

I want to participate in a sprjrt where you can stop anytime and say, "Could we

pick this up again tomorrow'. Ive got to pick up my cleaning before they close."

1 want a sport that can be played in pleasant weather. Is that asking too much"? Or does it always have to be stinking hot or freezing cold'

How about a sport where you can dress cute and kid around with the spectators'

(I get real depressed-when a tennis player turns to a line judge and says, "Whats so funny' Its your fault Im two points down." I And if its not too much trouble. Id like to play a sport that doesnt have an emergency vehicle with a red cross on the side and bored stretcher-bearers waiting for something to happen, Isnt there any sport where you dont get a blister somewhere?

I'm beginning to have serious doubts about how America plays. 1 know you see a lot of sportsmen who laugh over a cold can of gusto after a game, jump in the lake after a 30-foot putt, leap the net after a cross-court shot, or do a little dance in the end zone, but thats because it's all over.

There just shouldnt be that much sorrow to celebrate!

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Florida Educator Accused Of Sexual Harassment

Pats Pointers

Bv Pal Trexler

By MATT BOKOR Associated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Ambrose Gamer, a highly successful educator whose career is suddenly on the line, carries a no-nonsense, hard-nosed style into the troubled schools hes called on to heal.

Yet he admittedly showers physical affection on people he likes - "men, women, children, whoever, he says.

Perhaps the sexual harassment charges that threaten his skyrocketing career were born when those two traits combined at colleges where he cleaned house - the warmth going to women who privately wanted to do him in because of his arrogant, sometimes-ruthless style.

Perhaps hes a man obssessed with power, an administrator so confident and self-assured that he thought little of touching and kissing women who worked for him.

The Florida Ethics Commission will give its answer Oct. 28, The state panel held week-long hearings last week on charges against Garner by women affiliated with ,\iiami-Dade Community College and Hillsborough Community College.

Garner, 56, on leave from the Tampa school and a former vice president of the .Miami college, is guarded about talking to the press because the commission decision and a civil suit remain pending.,

"1 think chief executive officers in public institutions these days are subject to all kinds of problems, Garner said. "This is just one of those problems.

Making enemies wasnt unusual for Garner,

"Tm not sure anybody can straighten out this big of a mess and live here at the same time, he told the late Peter Masiko, then .Miami-Dade president, before accepting the vice presidency of the schools south campus in 1970.

His mission at the campus was to "troubleshoot it and straighten it out. Garner recalled.

He found the administration in "chaos and disarray, and one of the first things he did was to alienate the political cliques by declining to be introduced to the faculty for his initial address.

The college president was out of town; the board chairman was out of the country. Leaders of the cliques were left, so Garner started out alone.

And Garner, a former administrator at Miami-Dades north campus, must

have jolted the south faculty when he said. Im that hard-nosed SOB from the north campus youve heard about.

He was emphatic about employees following administrative channels, especially since the south campus was home of the central college administration.

One of the first to go was a dean who led one of the cliques. Garner said. Enrollment mushroomed from 7,000 or 8,000 students in 1970 to 25,000 when Garner departed in 1980 for strife-torn Hillsborough Community College.

During his decade in Miami, no one ever questioned his conduct toward women, he testified.

The next stop was the Tampa school, which struggled through turmoil just as Miami-Dades south campus did before Garner showed up.

"It was in a great deal of controversy, chaos, anarchy, he said, recalling what hed read about Hillsborough in the papers.

The contract of HCCs previous president hadnt been renewed and the administration bristled with infighting. State auditors had issued scathing reports both on college management and budget ledgers.

Again, Garner rode in to clean house,

"If you want me as your president, people will walk the way I want them to walk, and if they dont Ill cut off their legs at the knees and theyll walk out of here on the nubs. he once told HCC Trustee Ron Cacciatore.

At the same time, however, Garner considered himself warm and affectionate, quick to embrace. He commonly wrapped his'! arm around people, men and women alike, maybe on the shoulder, perhaps around the waist.

And yes, he kisses people, 100, his tough professional style notwithstanding.

Despite my huge administrative reputation to the contrary, I consider myself a very affectionate person, so I kiss people. I put my arms on their shoulders.

I kiss them in greeting and when telling them goodbye. I hug them and all those things. he said.

He doesnt talk about what all the publicity will mean for his career, which had been looking great until complaints and charges started flying last year.

Let one and all know that Christmas cheer abounds in your home with this charming macrame door, wall or window decoration. The Candy Cane Caddy is highlighted by a ceramic Santa and five plastic rings to hold real candy canes. Theres even a pocket for you to fill to overflowing with peppermint candies or little surprise gifts for your guests. Only the simplest of knots are used so it is a natural for the beginner. It was designed for readers of this column by Susan Strange of Oak Lawn, 111.

To obtain directions for making the Candy Cane Caddy, send your request for Leaflet No. ML-1032 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler ("The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582,

Or you may order Kit No. MK-1032 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 for one kit or $23 for two kits to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains a ceramic Santa face, six rings, 24 beads, 50 yards of macrame cord and the instructions, Please specify your choice of red cord with white rings or red and white peppermint cord with red rings. The shipping charges are Included in the prices given ^

It has become a tradition < each year at this time for me to give you directions for making little knit and crochet Christmas bells from bits of leftover yarn to use as'tree ornaments, lapel pins or package decorations.

For the knit bells, use a lightweight yarn and size 2 or 3 needles, casting on 14 stitches. For the first row, knit 10 stitches and purl the last 4. Row 2, which is the right side of your work, is made by simply knitting all stitches. Repeat these two rows until you have 22 ridges, ending with a knit row.

Bind off all stitches and leave about a 12-inch strand of yarn after binding off the last stitch. Thread this strand of yarn into a tapestry or yarn needle and sew the cast-on and bound-off edges together.

You will now be able to see a little border of stockinette stitch at one end. This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end or top of the bell run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing it tight. Tie a little jingle bell inside the knit bell if desired. If you want to hang them on a tree, make a hanging loop before weaving in the loose end of yarn.

Try combining red or green

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yarn with angora or some other fluffy yam in white. To do this, work the 4 garter stitches of each row with the angora and the other 10 with your other yam. This will give you a bell with a fluffy cuff . When you are changing ^rom one yam to the other, always twist the yams, one around the other, to prevent holes in your work.

If you prefer to crochet, you will need only about 10 yarde of red, white or green sports-weight yam and a size F crochet hook. Starting 2 inches from the end of the yam, chain 2. Make 8 single crochets in the first stitch of the chain. Place a marker at the beginning of each round. The 8 stitches just made are counted as round 1.

For round 2: Make 2 single crochets in each stitch. For the next 6 rounds, make a single crochet In each stitch around. On the 9th round (single crochet in the first stitch, make 2 single crochets in the next stitch). Repeat tfie steps within parentheses all around.

For round 10: (Make 2 single crochets in the first stitch; 1 single crochet in each of the next 2 stitches). Repeat the steps within parentheses as before to the last 3 stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in the front loop of each stitch. Fasten off and cut the yarn.

Knot the yam remaining at

the beginning of the work and attach a jingle bell to it, turning the bell to the right side.

You can vary the size of the bells by using different weights of yam and different hook and needle sizes. With these basic patterns, dig deep into your box of leftover varns and let your imagina

tion go

One friend of mine decorated a full-size tree witC nothing but lights and knittej?! bells in a multitude of coloir without buying a single skein of yam!

Explorer Jacques Cartier died in 1557. *

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Tweed New Focus For New Season

AUTUMN FLAIR Tweed, created in iJool and mohair, is very much in the pic-ftire this fall. At left, a swirling shawl 8dds high drama to a tweed dropped loulder pullover, worn with a color co-

tTipsOn How ko Meet Men

- By SUSAN GOLDF ARB

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -3Vo modern-day matchmak-<rs who offer a course'in jieeting men have some

frtinent advice for the love-n - stand up straight, Iflbk 'em straight in the eye and get out there and do it.

""he secret to life is to set goals and go out there do it, said Sue Biirtholomew. who, with Carolyn Kellams, conducts a seminar called "First Encounters: Mastering the Fine Art of Meeting Men.

Gone are the days of waiting for the man to phone -lie nice girls who dont call boys dont go on dates either. Youre not going to meet

people in front of your televi-siiHi, Ms. Kellams said. %'ur 30-day prospecting plan ij(^lts out with smiling at a tivan and ends up with you asking a man to lunch.

'. /They advise picking up two new activities,- a sport and a hobby.

jProps help, too.

"Ms. Bartholomew sai^ that 'on a recent plane trip she was carrying a large stuffed animal given to her as a gift. Two men began talking with her immediately.

The best thing to have is a dog, she said. Having something that in Victorian times would have been con-!5Wered a ploy is helpful. Dog ^hows are particularly good ijplaces for meeting wealthy ^en.

; Ms. Bartholomew and Ms. jKellams, whose book on how 0 marry a millionaire will he out soon, view meeting Jmen as a learnable skill, ^hey have polled hundreds of ^bachelors on what they look jfor in a woman - from physical attributes to per-^nalitytype.

To will yourself into size 7 iwhen youre a size 12 is not Jiecessary, said Ms. fellams, 38. There are lots of men who dont like slim ;;women.

The two things that make the most difference to the Smost men, she says, are Jposture and eyes.

If you walk down the .street in San Francisco,

jyouli notice very few people look you straight on and very few people are smiling, said jMs. Bartholomew, 29, who specialized in dating millionaires until her recent marriage.

She said she met her "husband at a seminar she

took in January. She offered him a ride home, he called and asked her out the next day and three weeks later asked her to marry him.

Ms. Bartholomew and Ms. Kellams said their seminar started out as a joke, but became a serious business venture.

For $75, the day-long seminar offers women the frank views of five bachelors, approaches to meeting men, and a methodical outline of their ideal man. It also includes a segment on safety precautions.

Eighty women have taken the training in the past six months, and have started

CPS Gives Program For Secretaries

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International held its meeting last week. Marvel Dixon, CPS, was guest speaker.

She is serving as NCD treasurer this year and spoke on PSI Orientation, reviewing the history of the organization which was formed in 1942 as the National Secretaries Association. The name was officially changed in February, 1981, to Professional Secretaries International.

President-elect Anne Harrington reported on a meeting held with a group of students at Pitt Community College interested in forming a chapter of Future Secretaries Association. Nila Bland, current chapter president, and Vernestine Paige also attended the meeting.

Margiftrite Myers and Kay White were welcomed as new members.

Guests for the meeting were Hazel Allen and Beverly Vandiford, Kathy Parker, Cathy Braxton, Sandra Jones, Jackie Riggsbee and four members from the Kinston chapter.

President Bland reported that the Southeast District Conference will be held in Norfolk, Va. Oct. 15-16. Ms. Bland and Ms. Harrington are planning to attend.

Area secretaries intP'-ested in visiting a PSI meeting should call Ms. Harrington at 758-7411.

ordinated skirt. At right, tweed takes on an even more sporty look with a blouson sweater jacket teamed up with a pair of tweed fly front pants. (Fashions by Dalton Industries.)

combining forces to meet men.

Some use a party plan, in which 10 to 12 women form a group that holds monthly parties. Each invites a platonic male friend or two, with the intent of introducing him to the other women in the group.

Eventually, the women who call themselves modern day Dear Abbies, because they fix up their friends, want to offer a seminar for men on how to meet women.

We want to do it concurrently with the womens seminar, and at the end, bring them all together, Ms. Kellams said.

PCAIW Hear

vjrUtioL opt/ClJVC/I until blended. Add oat-flour

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Early last summer my husband and I went strawberry picking in a commercial field. I used most of the berries to put up a good many jars of preserves. A while ago you wrote that homemade preserves are likely to lose some of their flavor and color if kept for more than six months. Because of this, I want to use up some of my strawberry preserves in baking. I have your recipe for Jam Cake, but Id appreciate another recipe in which preserves are called for. -BE PREPARED DEAR BE PREPARED: Heres a recipe for a nutritious quick bread made with oats ground in an electric food processor or blender into fiour. It also calls for strawberry preserves and finely chopped walnuts. The strawberry, oat and walnut flavors mingle so none of them is distinct but together provide interesting texture. The loaf cuts well if you slice it about '4-inch thick; dont try to slice it thin, even after storing overnight-C.B.

NEW OAT LOAF 1' 4 cups quick-cooking oats 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup strawberry preserves ' 2 cup commercial sour cream '4 cup butter 't cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 large eggs ' 2 cup finely chopped walnuts

In a food processor with the metal blade or in an electric blender, grind oats until they are<is fine as flour about a minute; there should be 1 cup oat flour.

In a medium bowl thoroughly stir together oat flour, all-purpose flour, baking powder and salt.

In a small bowl thoroughly stir together preserves and sour cream.

In a large bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla;

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Ramada Inn. Steve Um-stead was guest speaker.

President of Hooker and Buchanan Financial Services, Inc., lie spoke on Life, Health and Disability Insurance.

Plans were finalized for the annual bazaar at Carolina East Mall to be held Oct. :I0. Proceeds will be used for the clubs welfare projects.

Sophie Sumner was nominated to served as the clubs representative on the NCAIW nominating committee.

Guests present included Sandra Norris and Carolyn Bowen.

Meeting hostesses were Frances Blanchard and Debbie Dennis. President Audrey Stillwell, CPIW, conducted the meeting.

Crafts Session Announced

The Northeastern Area II Craft Workshop, sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, will be held in Washington Nov. 2-3.

The following classes will be offered: calligraphy; candlewicking; double-rung seagrass stools; hand-tied fringe; oil and acrylic painting for beginners; smocked Christmas ornaments; stenciling; patchwork vest; fabric painting; sculptured lampshades; net lace weaving; hardanger embroidery; and dolls.

Detailed information will be sent to interested persons by calling 752-2934. The registration deadline is Oct. 12.

mixture in 4 additions, alternately with preserves mixture, stirring each time until dry ingredients are moistened. Stir in walnuts. Turn into a greased and floured 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour; place a tent of foil over the pan; continue baking at 350 degrees until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 25 to 30 minutes. Place on a wire rack to cool for 10 minutes; with a small spatula loosen edges; turn out on the rack; turn right side up; cool completely. Slice 4-inch thick.

SWEDISH-STYLE POTATOSALAD 1 pound (3 medium) potatoes,

boiled in their skins 8' j-ounce can sliced beets ll^rgei about 6 ounces) red apple, unpeeled and diced u;ito 4-inch pieces il cup)

2 cup diced pickles

-inch) dill

4 cup minced parsley 1'2 tablespoons Dijon mustard

2 cup sour cream Salt to taste Lettuce 12-ounce jar herring fillets in wine sauce, drained

Garnish: Unpeeled red apple slices, minced fresh dill or extra minced parsley Peel and cut potatoes into-2-inch cubes; turn into a 2-or 3-quart bowl. Drain beets, reserving liquid; dice into i-inch pieces; add to potatoes with apple, dill pickles and parsley.

In a small bowl whisk 2

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February Bride Wants A Size 8

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABRY; My younger sister just got engaged and is planning a wedding in February. She told me I could be a bridesmaid if I'm a size 8 by then. Im a 12 now, and I dont think I can get down to an 8 by February. I would have to lose at least 20 pounds, and I have a terrible time staying on a diet.

Do you think my sister is asking a lot? Should I accept? What if 1 accept, and the dress is ordered, and I cant get into it at the time of the wedding?

BIGGER BIG SISTER

DEAR SISTER: Tell your sister youd like to be a bridesmaid, but you cant promise to be a size 8 by February, If she really wants you in her wedding party she will accept you as you are unconditionally.

* *

DEAR ABBY: Twenty-four years ago I had a daughter out of wedlock. I was 18) and the father was 28. I was in love with him, but he wasnt in love with me (I was out of his class), so there was no marriage, but I kept the child. He agreed to pay child support and married a rich girl shortly after. I was deeply hurt and very bitter.

When my daughter (Ill call her Betty) was 2, I married a wonderful man who adopted Betty. I had three more children and a good life.

When Betty was old enough to understand, I told her the truth about her birth and adoption. Shes married now and recently had a child of her own. Betty wanted to meet her biological father, so she looked him up, hoping he would he happy to know her, too. Well, he wasnt! He told her I had had other lovers, and he wasnt her real father! Betty was crushed and doesnt want to see him ever again.

1 dont understand how he could have been so cruel. I am not a vindictive person, but I want to know if I can do anything (legally) to make him tell his daughter the truth. Can she be included as a legal heir to his estate? All she wanted from him was acceptance and friendship, and she got a slap in the face.

CONFIDENTIAL, PLEASE

DEAR CONFIDENTIAL: Bettys biological father admitted paternity when he agreed to pay child support, but youll need a lawyer to tell you what Bettys legal rights are.

I hope your sad tale will serve as a warning to others who are eager to know their biological parents. An intermediary should contact all parties first to make sure they want to be found. Surprise visits are unfair, and frequently disasters.

CONFIDENTIAL TO T.E. OF SAVANNAH, GA.:

The Day Rettector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Octobers, 1982 -3

Gail Sheehy answered your question when she said, The best way to attract money is to give the appearance of having it.

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

In 1685 King Louis XIV revoked the Editt of Nantes, which had been in force for 91 years, and ended the partial toleration of Protestantism in France.

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tablespoons of the reserved beet liquid into, the mustard until blended; gradually whisk in the sour cream until blended. Pour over the potato mixture; toss gently; add salt and toss again. Cover and chill.

At serving time, line a serving plate witH' lettuce and mound potato salad in center. Garnish with herring and apple slices; sprinkle dill over potato salad.

Makes about 5 cups -enough for 8 servings on a smorgasbord.

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4 -The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 5,1982

Difficult Choices Ahead

HIS FIRM STAND!

At first glance, the request of North Carolina private college officials before the UNC Board of Governors for an increase in state aid to students of $175 a year for the* next two years, does not sound like a whole lot

Actually, if the request should be approved, the state would spend $23.5 million in the first year and $27.5 million in the second year on that increased aid; and once that additional aid has become established it becomes more difficult to retreat to earlier levels of funding.

Most, if not all. Tar Heels are fully aware .of the value to students and the entire North Carolina educational system of the private colleges within our borders. So that poses no question.

The question facing the North Carolina General Assembly, as well as all the people, is how much of the available educational funds can be, should be, assigned to the private colleges. There is a limit to those education funds, and that limit is shrinking in light of fading state revenues.

It is reasonable to assume the private institutions have already gone to their sponsors with their funds problem, and could not get the assurances they need. The state system is in much the same boat. Things are tough all over; and while everybodys counting on an eventual economic upturn, something more than hope is necessary when responsible people are dealing with such large sums of money.

It puts to the legislators a difficult choice of priorities.

Farm Price Improvement?

soybeans and onions.

Farm prices showed an increase in September, rising by 2.3 percent the Agriculture Department reported.

The department said prices were above those of the year previous for the first time in 14 months.

The increase was attributed to higher prices for eggs, milk, apples, oranges and cotton. Prices were down for cattle, potatoes, corrf.

THIS AFTERNOQN

Prices for most farm products this year have been down to alarming levels, due apparently to above average harvests of grain and other products.

Perhaps we are seeing the beginning of an improving farm economy. Certainly stable farm prices are needed if we are to maintain our unique farm economy.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Talks With Russians

A Chance In 6th

by FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Back during congressional redistricting. Democratic legislative leaders appeared ready to give up on their partys chances in the 6th district. Republican Gene Johnston had unseated 6-term Democrat Richardson Preyer in 1980 and many Democrats felt theyd better help Den^rats in surrounding districts before trying to gerrymander Johnston out of Congress.

At one point, they put Randolph County and portions of Moore, both Republican, in with Johnstons base of Guilford and Alamance ... took away Democratic Rockingham and replaced it with Davidson, a place considered more kindly to the GOP.

The legislators did this while keeping an eye on Guilfords Democratic Party. Preyer had refused to run again and the legislators didnt want to waste some good Democratic counties on the apparent Johnston opponent, litll 'ftnbWhccfifilty*' party chairman named Robin Britt.

Things change quickly in politics and the Derriocrats are suddenly optimistic about the sixth. Britt has run a strong campaign, party officials say. The national tide has turned against the GOP with high unemployment being felt locally in Alamance and Davidson. And then Johnston has shown an incredible penchant for putting his foot in his mouth.

Polls released by Britt early in the campaign showed that contrary to the wisdom of the Democratic leadership, Johnston is vulnerable. Incumbents with less that 50 percent voter

approval when a campaign starts are in trouble. Johnston had only 44. The poll also revealed considerable outright negative sentiment about Johnston who, by shooting off his mouth, gives credence to Democratic charges that he is a mean individual.

Consider the quotes which Britt ascribes to Johnston and which Johnstons spokesman admits are accurate - although taken out of context:

throw the' Social Security fund into deeper trouble; with Johnston complaining that hes not accomplishing a darn -thing in Washington and with Johnston questioning if the GOP leadership is on his side.

Ed Hatcher, Britts press aide, scoffs at Johnstons defense. When this happens time and time and time again, its hard to believe that anyone is taking him out of context ... except himself. He can argue on the cancer quote that he is trying to show how much strain is going to be put on the Social

(Continued on page 5)

GENEVA, Switzerland -Once again we are eyeball to eyeball with the Soviet Union on the matter of nuclear weapons. The Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) that were recessed in late June are back in session. Edward L. Rowny, our chief negotiator for intercontinental missiles, is guardedly optimistic that a verifiable agreement, satisfactory to the* Senate, may yet be forged.

No better site for such negotiations could be found than this urbane and beautiful city. Geneva is the city of talk in the same way that Hollywood is the city of movies. Talk is the big business here. At the United Nations complex, talking never stops. In the past few days, speaking in all the tongues of Babel, delegates have been talking about jute.

Public Forum

I>e(ters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

FAULT. OCONNOR

On slavery, But I will suggest that the idea (slavery) would be of great benefit to the American taxpayer. If you want to put it forward, 1 would be delighted to second it. Johnstons aide said this remark was made in jest.

On the economy: Has anybody seen people selling apples on the street, anybody seen any breadlines in Greensboro' But when was the last time you saw a shine boy in a barbershop'

The list goes on with Johnston saying hes afraid someone at Duke is going to find a cure for cancer and

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchs Streat, QrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Establiahad 1882 Publithad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishars Sacond Clasa Poslaga Paid atGraanvilla, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84 35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All riglils of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

Eo-the editor: i

I spent almost half of my lunch hour last Tuesday at the intersection of Fourteenth and Beatty Streets waiting for a train to cross. The train was in no hurry, standing still for a few minutes, then moving, stopping again for a while, moving the other direction, stopping again, etc.

For 23 minutes the train blocked traffic.

The Greenville Police Department informed me that the maximum amount of time the law allows a train to block traffic is 10 minutes. But theres a catch: the train must be stopped for 10 minutes before the law is broken.

While the law limits the length of time a train can be

stopped, it in effect allows the train to block traffic

indefinitely. Stop nine minutes, move one minute, stop nine minutes, move one minute, etc. Tuesday it was 23 minutes. There have been other days when Ive waited for what seemed just as long a time.

I am aware of the economic importance of the railroads to Greenville. A frustrated inconvenienced motorist may not warrant a change in the law and put additional limitations on

the railroads. After all, 1 could, as most people do, make a

u-turn and search for a street that is not blocked by the train.

But what about ambulances, fire trucks and other emergency vehicles? Must they also be at the mercy of the train engineer - to fend for themselves through a maze of streets in hope of finding a crossing that is not blocked?

I urge the City Council to evaluate the present ordinances regiflating the time allowed for a train to cross traffic. 1 urge them to consider changes, not just so that next time 1 will have nore time to eat lunch, but that the protection of our lives and property will not be hindered by a slow-moving train.

Jacob C.Postma Box 3065 Greenville

Strength For Today

Why should about religion? asked. Religion is for people who need comfort. Im satisfied with my life right now.

Perhaps an appropriate response to this remark might be contained in the Story of a man and a picture. A man was attract^ by a painting in a shop window, so he bought and hung it in a room of his home.

Then he noticed how dirty the wall around it looked, so he repainted the walls. Then h^ redid the floor and the

A TRANSFORMATION

I bother a student

talking about trade, talking about standard place names for the maps of the world. Often the talk proceeds in the pattern of the tour boats on Lake Geneva, going around

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

and around the same points, skimming the surface of a lake a thousand feet deep.

The arms control talks exhibit some of these aspects. Six and a half ars of talk went into the ill-fated SALT accords. Rowny is hopeful -that is all he will say, that he is hopeful - the resumed negotiations will be considerably shorter. Because so much of the groundwork has been done in such areas as agreed-upon Russian-English nomenclature, at least 18 months of semantic fencing can be dispensed with. The Soviets, says Rowny, want an agreement. They are ready to get down to serious business.

This is how they go about it. Each side has a chief negotiator and six delegates. They assemble at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, alternating between the Russians cream and gray mission at the Villa Rosa and the Americans leased office building on the Avenue de la Paix a mile away. The Soviets meeting room is an

ornate affair, heavily furnished in the dessert-cart style beloved of. the Russians. Our meeting room, on the eighth floor of a building once owned by wheeler-dealer Barney Kornfeld, is a modest affair: wall-to-wall carpeting in dark gold, brown leather chairs, a couple of philodendrons off to one side.

The Soviets arrive in a small flotilla of black limousines. The two sides briefly exchange handshakes and pleasantries. Rownys opposite number is Victor Karpov, a chunky, jowly old pro who sat through the whole of the SALT negotiations. He affects tinted glasses and once was a heavy boozer. His drinking apparently has leveled off, and the bourbon and vodka that formerly were laid on for the plenary meetings have been discontinued.

The plenary sessions open with the reading of prepared statement.s, but these statements have about as much meaning as the preambles to our political party platforms. During the SALT negotiations the Soviets occasionally would lapse into boiler-plate talk of capitalist imperialist aggressors, but at Rownys brusque suggestion to cut it out, Karpov has abandoned the old rhetoric. Even so, the formal statements are regarded as largely for the record

'Qjjnore productive talks oc^^Bfter the plenary ses-sioilBreak up, when each delegate meets privately with his opposite number. Hints are dropped; nuances are picked up. The conferees nibble on peanuts and crumpets. Then everyone packs up his papers and goes back to the office to write summaries of the conversations. This round of talks will continue until early December, when

(Continued on page 5)

Clarifying

Philosophy

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The dawning realization on the ri^t that the Reagan administration is not and will not be the instrument for radical change in America, has received unexpected but characteristically-candid confirmation from the Cabinets resident intellectual.

Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the United Nations, did not deliver the usual banality in response to being honored by the Ethics and Public Policy Center at a Washington black-tie dinner last week. The mostly right-of-center audience instead heard their heroine, a Reaganaut neo-conservative, inform them: We have achieved no miracles because we are not miracle-makers, conducted no revolutions because we are not revolutionaries. Asserting that We operate in a system that systematically moderates initiatives for change, she concluded that the administration cannot escape ... moderating, aggregating, consensus-building pressures. To Kirkpatrick, that is a good thing. To right-wing activists who sadly confirm her analysis, it is the end of the Reagan revolution.

Thus, the right has stilled its former noisy complaint that Ronald Reagan was the prisoner of Pennsylvania Avenue, held captive by a moderate Eastern-estabiishment staff. There is no longer any hope that the septugenarian president, while joined to the right in spirit, is in any way prepared to lead a crusade for change.

It is hyperbole to describe this very conservative administration as liberal or a clone of Jimmy Carters crew. Rather, as Ambassador Kirkpatrick made clear, it is a first cousin of the other post-war Republican administrations in avoiding consensus-breaking confrontation.

In fact, personal relations between the right and the White House are better than they have been in more than a year. White House chief of staff James Baker, stigmatized as a liberal mole but ac

tually a traditional conaeC-vative, has industriousl, mended his fences on right.

Baker hosted a private seA* sion with key New Right aiff tivists at Blair House S^t. IV without the name-calling and histrionics that marfed earlier sessions. New Ri^ strategist Paul WeyriclF presented a |fits-and-boIt list of poliffcal moveC desirable before the midr term election, and Baker ac^. cepted the lot of them.

But this was not so much dT, true reconciliation of battlinf;;; marriage partners as a^;;' amicable post-divorce agre^' ment to disagree. The most , astute of the New Rightists af. Blair House have given up I assumption that their agenda and the adminisf tions are identical. OnH contrary, over the past me the Split has nurturi separatist moves by the righf' planning for the next two years:

The House Republican bill to force down interest rates is^ a tacit co||usion that the act-' ministratfl is not interested in a radicm shift in monetary policy oriented to economic growth. I^ns are underway for a pc^lection weekend retreat W key Republican congressmen to talk about a wide range of policy in-, ifetives for the next two y^rs. No administration of-fieial will be invited.

Key administration officials in the national security, area are meeting secretly with lik^minded outsiders to -concoct policy positions, many of them inimical to the consensus-minded ad-*'' ministration stands. -^f

The anti-abortion move- < ment, noting Reagans im'> ability to affect Senate <' Republican votes in the cent debate, will resume prd.' Reagan guerrilla fighting no longer serve as a disciplin--ed rear element in the * Reagan army. The pro-lifefs . henceforth will strike without' warning and without coordination with the administra^*' tion.

Where the president himself stands Is obscure.' He is irrelevant, one New Right activist told us. That is gross exaggeration; his

(Continued on page 5) v

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Tuesday, Oct. 5, (he 278th day of 1982. There are 87 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On October 5, 1502, Christopher Columbus discovered the area of Central America that became Costa Rica.

On this date:

-In 1793, Christianity was abolished in France.

-In 17%, Spain declared war on Britain.

-In 1918, the allies in World War I declared that Germanys Hindenberg Line had been broken.

-In 1970, Egypts only political party named Anwar Sadat to succeed the late president Gamal Abdul Nasser.

s MO :

can nations (Wanzania ahd Uganda announced they had settled a dispute which arose when Uganda accused Tanzania of launching a# invasion.

Five yeare ago: Presided Carter signed two 11-yeaf covenants on human rights fulfilling a pledge made the United Nations in Mar One year ago: The of Representatives whelmingly approve newal of key provisic the Voting Rights Act.

Todays birthdays: TheaU rical director Josh Logan is 74 years old.

Thought For Today: Art is a lie that enables us to realize the truth. - Pablo Picasso, Spanish artist; (1881-1973).

Executive Ego To The Front

ceiling because they looked so dirty by comparison. With the room redecorated, he realized how shabby the rug and the furniture appeared. So he replaced these. Therefore, in time the picture had brought about a transformation of the room about it.

Religion makes one dissatisfied with elements of life which seemed adequate before its coming. But just ask the man with the picture if he would want to go back to the old room. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Among the lessons to be learned from the carnivorous behavior of corporations, as in the quest by Bendix and Martin Marietta to devour each other (and then lose assets to Allied), these are among the most important: There are top managers who think the way to grow a company is to create products, develop them and then nurture their markets, and others who think it is quicker, easier and more rewarding to grow by acquisition.

The difference is sometimes summed up by saying there are those who watch over the store and know everyone and everything in it, and there are those who like to buy out someone elses store and use it assets to buy still another.

-While all the executives involved say they are fighting to protect their shareholders, the behavior exhib

ited suggests that shareholder ri^ts are far down the list of priorities, the foremost of which is executive ego.

A merger does not necesarrily mean greater benefits for shareholders. Often a sought-after company is purchased at a price far above its real worth in the market. Often a company is bought, dismembered and sold off at no gain.

Moreover, if shareholders were foremost in the minds of executives in both pursued and pursuing companies, why do they secure their own personal futures through golden parachutes, or packages of financial benefits?

Workers seldom benefit. In fact, if an acquired company fits properly into the overall goals and market of the acquiring company it is almost inevitable that jobs will be lost, if only through the elimination of duplication.

Boards of directors sometimes fail in their

fiduciary obligations to protect shareholders. Acquisitions and mergers, especially the unfriendly kind, are vei7 expensive. Shareholders money is spent, sometimes with no return.

There is often no measurable benefit to the country. Production, in fact, may fall, in part because old management flees and leaves administration to newcomers unfamiliar with products, markets, employees, plant and equipment.

Corporations that are acquired at great expense often are found unsuitable after a few years, and are sold off in whole or in part. Acquisitions are often front-page news. Divestitures, less glamorous, are often silently conducted.

Corporations that seek growth through acquisition seldom create and develop products. ^

Product creation is an entrepreneurial activity that is costly and filled with risk.

^d usually, with great de (lication too. Mhn)i entrepreneurs are so com sumed with creating a pn^ duct and filling a need UiM mon)4s secondary. i

Any person can test tfia statement by examining hlf or her personal experiences! Simply recall the names aiid personalities of those people who invented the productf and services that havf changed your life. (

On'the other hand, con^ panies that grow througli merger are generally mor interested in numbers than le the products. They ari calculating; they have a ff for cold accounting sheet{ but they seldom get emotional about a product.

-While they might ble master tacticians, today's top executives who pursiit growth by unfriendly af> quisition aren't likely to he ranked among the greail who helped in restoMng tn industrial might of the United States.

Anderson Admits Drinking While Driving:Regrets

^REP. IKE ANDREWS on Monday denied allegations of driving under the influence during a' news conference in Raleigh to discuss his

arrest. (AP Laserphoto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C, <(AP) -UtS. Rep. Ike A|drews,

grp

Wei

;Wr

.(A

O'Connor Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

Security system but, my God, how he does it!

Jerry Blackwelder, Johnstons press aide, concedes that his boss C{in talk his Way into trouble. He doesnt stop to think of the political impact of quotes because he does have very strong feelings on matters that go beyond politics.

The Democrats, of course, cant base their whole campaign on their opponents \^rds. Theyre trying to increase Britts name recognition and show how his policies would fight un-einployment.

Johnston wont die easily. He is expected to put together a $300,000 effort while Britt may have less than a third of that. Still, Johnston may need that much just to explain some of the things hes said.

D-N.C. hopes people will understand that he made a mistake when he drank rum and Coca-Cola while driving and said he is grateful to the state Democratic Party for continuing to support his bid for re-election to the 4th District.

Andrews, who wa$ charged

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4) another two-monin recess^is scheduled.

There is little socializing between the Soviet and the American d^gations. The Soviets occaawally serve as hosts for a five-course stag oBnner; our team responds hdth a boat trip or picnic ^ch with wives included. At one such informal affair, feien the Soviets were sitting lumpily to themselves, Rowny pulled out a har-onica and began playing isian and American folk Before long they had a party going, but the ts are not famed for sense of humor, the talks go on - talks of warheads and launchers and megatons of nuclear power and aftr a long while, perhaps a draft treaty will merge. Meanwhile the tour

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

public opposition to high taxes, abortion and defense cuts still exert major impact on administration policy. When chatting with New Rightists, as he did during the school prayer candle-lighting ceremony Sept. 25, he sounds like the same old movement conservative, but nobody any longer expects him to translate those sentiments into consensus-breaking action.-

Tom Ellis, the tough North Carolina tactician who runs Sen. Jesse Helms far-flung political operation, voiced at Blair House his two-year-old plea to put Reagan on television in a fireside chat. To his surprise he was called by Republican National Chairman Richard Richards a few days later asking help to raise funds for just such a performance.

But what is left of the old Reagan to talk about at the fireside? Even high administration officials admitted his Sept. 28 press conference was defensive. Blaming the recession on Jimmy Carter and bragging that no new nations have entered the Soviet orbit so far on his watch does not fulfill the Reagan revolution. But Jeane Kirkpatrick made it clear that We are not revolutionaries.

Tally Ho!

The ancient Greeks called it a monoceros, but we know this animal by its Latin name the unicorn. Today marks the opening of Unicom Questing Season, and, if youre planning on doing a bit of questing this year, you might want to know what to look for. According to legend, the unicorn is the size of a small horse, white or tan in color, with a four-foot horn in the center of its forehead. The hom gives the . unicorn its value, because it is supposedly a cure for all poisons and diseases. But the unicorn, fierce ' enough to frighten a lion, is almost impossible to capture. One other problem makes unicom questing difficult the animal is purely imaginary!

DO YOU KNOW - What mythical beast had the head and wings of an eagle and the body and tail of a lion?

: L

MONDAY'S ANSWER - John Jay was the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

10.5.82 1 ^Vec, Inc. 1982

with driving under the influence of cohol Saturday night, admitted his error Monday ni^t.

1 knew it was wrong when I did it, he said at the Democratic Pary headquarters. Theres no one else to be blamed. There is no excuse. Its wrong.... I knew it before 1 did it. I know it better now. Ive embarrassed and hurt a lot of people. For that Im sorry.

Andrews said he attended a party in Washington, D.C. and, while driving to his Cary home, drank rum poured twice into a 10-ounce cup of Coca-Cola.

Andrews was arrested by Raleigh police at about 10:20 p.m. Saturday. According to various reports, police pursued the car Andrews was driving from three to six miles before managing to get it to stop.

He also was charged with speeding, failure to stop for a police car with siren and flashing blue light and illegal transportation of liquor. He was released on $200 bond and was scheduled to appear in court Oct. 18.

Andrews did not submit to a Breathalyzer reading at the Raleigh Police Department and said that refusing to take the test also was an error. He said he declined the test because he wanted to get out of the police station as quickly as possible.

I have never been that miserable. I wanted out, he said.

The Democratic Party does not want Andrews out of the approaching race between the incumbent and Republican challenger Bill Cobey, said state Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, chairman of the state party.

Walker said the issues this year are too critical to ask Andrews to step down and let someone else run.

Any personal problems which the congressman may have had had no impact on his effectiveness in the U.S. Congress nor his ability to assure the public he will fight

to protect social security, work to assure that jobs are available and work to assure that qualified stiKients are able to get financial aid, Walker said.

Some officials say they are not sure if Andrews could step down now even if he decided to. The Nov. 2 election is less than a month away, meaning it would leave the Democratic J*arty little time to select a new nominee for the 4th District seat.

State Elections Board Chairman Robert W. Spearman, a Raleigh lawyer, said his understanding of the law was that Andrews had until midnight Monday to step aside. After that, Andrews name would have to remain on the ballot, Spearman said.

Democratic Party sources said not everyone echoed Walkers support for Andrews and said pressure was brought on the 10-year congressional veteran to step down. But Andrews said more people had encouraged him .to run again than had advised him to step down.

V.B. Hawk Johnson, a Raleigh banker and one of Andrews top political advisors, said Walker wanted Andrews to resign from the nomination and let the party select a new nominee.

Walker would say only in an interview Monday that he had talked with Andrews on

Sunday. He would not confirm or deny Johnsons statements.

Police said they had to pursue a Buick Riviera for several miles before getting it to stop on the Raleigh beltline Saturday night. Andrews said he did not stop

the car because he he assumed the blue light behind him was intended for someone else. He said he didnt hear the siren because the radio inside the car was playing.

Andrews also said he could not tell how much political

Dawkins To Be Nat'l President

Dr. Howard G. Dawkins, a Greenville surgeon, will be inducted Nov. 8 as the president of the Wake Forest University National Alumni Association.

The ceremony will be held during the schools annual homecoming banquet.

Dawkins is a member of the Presidents Club and was

national chairman of the 1981-82 College Fund, an annual campaign to raise unrestricted funds for the undergraduate college.

He graduated from Wake Forest in 1963 and received his medical degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1968.

AAuzzarelli Is Named To Board

Robert A. Muzzarelli of Greenville has been named to the state Board of Examiners of Speech and Language Pathologists and Audiologists.

Muzzarelli is chairman and associate professor of the department of speech-language and auditory pathology at East Carolina

University and is an audiology consultant for the OBerry Center, the Pitt County Health Department and the Camp Lejeune schools.

His term on this five-member board for licensing and registering qualified audiologists and speech pathologists expires Sept. 30, 1984.

damage the arrest would cause in the pending election. Walker said he also was still trying to assess the damage.

While Republicans agree that the arrest will have an effect on the campaign, their reaction was quiet.

Cobey had little to say of his opponents arrest. I would have to agree it would have some effect on the campaign. I was just real sorry to hear about it, he said.

GOP chairman Dave Flahery canceled a news conference Monday in which he was going to discuss the Republican plan for dealing with drunken driving. The conference was scheduled Friday, before Andrews was arrested.

The only think I can say is 1 feel real bad for Ike and his family, said Flaherty. Any other comment at this time would be inappropri

ate.

Gov. Jim Hunt also would lave little to say about the irrest until he knows more ibout it, said Gary Pearce, rlunts secretary. It hurts. Its difficult to determine how much it hurts, Pearce said. A lot depends on what he says and how he handles it.

Raleigh police said Andrews was arrested after they received a citizens telephone call reporting a vehicle driving erratically on U.S. 1 North, headed toward the beltline. A state program, called Report All Drunken Drivers, encourages citizens to call a local police number when they see a vehicle whose driver appears to be under the influence.

Andrews said Monday that he does not think he was under the influence of alcohol when arrested.

gi'

1 want my picmrcs to look great. So I use a Canon Snappy Camera. The\ use 35mm film, so I get bigger and better prints. And I use Canon bcoiusc qualify never goes out of style.

CORRECTION

On Page 11 Of The 4-Hour Sale Section Many Of You Received In The Mail, The No. 23536 Gas Grill Is Incorrectly Depicted With Upfront Control. All Other Features Are Correct.

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,-Tuesday, Octobers, 1982

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 5,1982

Fellowship Club Looks For A Larger Turnout

Were expecting 20 to 25 legislators and more people than in the past at the North Tar River Fellowship clubs fifth annual session Wednesday, fellowship club president Ed Warren said today.

The North Tar River

Will Gather On Nov, 12

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has scheduled its annual Out--of-Town Planning Conference at the Williamsburg Hospitality House in Williamsburg, Va., Nov, 12-14.

The purpose of the meeting. according to David Duffus. chairman of the Out-of-Town Conference, "is to allow community leaders and chamber of commerce members to have a part in planning the program of work for 1983

Registration for the conference will begin at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12. Conference discussion will be held Friday afternoon and on Saturday and Sunday mornings.

Participants will have time Saturday to attend the East Carolina University-William and Mary football game, and to tour Colonial Williamsburg. The conference will adjourn at 11 a.m.Sunday.

Persons interested in attending the conference may contact Pat Burnette at 752-4104 for reservation information. Deadline for reservations is Oct. 8,

Arrest Two In Marijuana Raid

Two area residents were arrested Thursday and charged with felonious possession of marijuana and manufacturing marijuana after authorities raided a Route 3. Greenville residence. according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson,

Tyson said James Francis Whalen 111, 35, of Route 8, Greenville, and Maureen Buckley. 25, of 106 Baker St., Greenville, were arrested after a search of Whalens rural residence yielded 2.5 pounds of marijuana estimated at $4,400 street value.

.According to Tyson, the marijuana was found in the bathroom of the residence.

Whalen and Ms Buckley were placed under $5,000 bond each, according Tyson.

Pitt County deputies, State Bureau of Investigation agents and Greenville police were involved in the raid.

Fellowship Club will meet at the Blount ranch on Old River Road at 5:30 p.m. for fellowship and supper. Some 300 persons attended last years gathering

The purpose is to promote our area roads, education, industry, health care. Warren, a member of the N.C. House of Representatives. said.

Warren said the list of guests, in addition to House Speaker Liston Ramsey and other members of the General Assembly, will include Advisory Budget Commission member Betty McCain, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth.

Transportation Secretary

W R Bill Roberson of Washington, who served as vice president of the fellowship club, will also attend the session, Warren said.

Other officers c^f the fellowship club include treasurer Reid Hooper, assistant treasurer Ken Watkins, secretary Jack Edwards and assistant secretary Charlie Russell.

Club directors include: M.K. Blount Sr., D O. Speir, W.F. Tyson, Julius Parker and Tim Brinn of Pitt County; D. R. Hoke, Herbert Taylor and Wayne Peterson of Edgecombe County; Bill Hodges of Beaufort County; Frank Walston of Greene County, and Aubrey Harrell of Martin County.

Local Mon's Death Ruled A Suicide

The Pitt County medical examiner has ruled suicide in the Monday night death of a 27-year-old Greenville man who was found near his car in the Stokestown area off N.C. 102.

Dr. Stan Harris said today that David Reid Williams, 27, suffered a contact gunshot wound to the head.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Williams, of 405 Holly St., was discovered by a passerby. Williams was lying near his car. which was parked on a woods path off the highway. Tyson said. He said a 22-caliber pistol was found under Williams.

Tyson said Williams apparently shot himself as he was standing in front of the vehicle.

The sheriff said a note was found on the front seat of the.

New President Of N.C. Ass'n

CHARLOTTE - Margaret Roberts of Pitt County was installed as president of the N.C, Association of County Finance Officers at the groups fall confrence Friday night,

Mrs. Roberts replaced David Nicholson of Henderson County as head of the finance officers association.

Other officers installed at the , meeting include: first vice president. Kenneth Brennan of Forsythe County; second vice president, Jerry Hobbs of Sampson County, and secretary-treasurer, Irma Tingle of Craven County.

Mrs. Roberts, who joined the county auditor's office staff in September 1%2, has been county finance officer since July 1978.

Seventy-seven of the 82 East Carolina University School of Nursing graduates who took the new state nursing boards last July were successful. Dean Emily Henning said today.

Four ECU graduates who are taking boards out of state are expected to be heard from soon, she said.

"We are pleased with the new tests, Dean Henning said "We think they more nearly reflect what nursing is about and thus are better indicators of a nurses knowledge and experience

The most recent Pitt Community College nursing graduates took boards last February, when the old five-part test was in use PCC nursing department chairman Judy Kuykendall said she is looking forward to her students beginning to take the new test, as she agrees with lr. Henning that it is a more accurate representation of a nurses knowledge than was the old test.

car asking that Williams, father in Durham be notified.

Tyson said his office will seek to verify Williams handwriting on the note and also check out the pistol as well as conduct various other tests as part of the investigation.

He said the incident, which took place just west of Calico, was reported around 9:30p.m.

Meeting Held By Pitt AEOP

The Pitt County Association for Educational Office Personnel held its first meet-*ing recently with Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, as the guest speaker.

The following officers for the coming year were introduced at the meeting: Barbara Trask, president; Patricia Dail, vice president; Velma Harper, secretary, and Donna Arp, treasurer.

A board of directors and the AEOP committees for 1982-83 were appointed. Mrs. Trask passed out copies of the AEOP by-laws and discussed them.

Plans are being made to attend the District 14 meeting in Edenton Oct. 7. Interested persons may contact Barbara Trask at "Pitt County schools central office or Joyce Harrell, chairperson of the membership committee.

The next AEOP meeting, will be Oct. 19 at the schools central office, fourth floor conference room, 5:15 p.m.

Fire Prevention Week Marked

Mayor Percy R. Cox has designated Oct. 4-9 to be Fire Prevention Week in Greenville.

A recent Bureau of Census survey of household fires indicates that annually one in every 16 households has a fire that can have disastrous results. According to Cox, The business community has a special responisbility to provide fire-safe products.

I urge each individual and family 'in this city to particpate in the programs to help citizens realize the true values of fire prevention. '

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REFRIGERATOR with popular freezer-top design. Constructed EA of enamel-finished steel. Reg. 26.97 each

See Details On Rite Hite Cartons For Free Tea Set From Manufacturer When You Purchase All 3 Rite Hite Toy Appliances.

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Piaza Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

Seven Children Among Arrest Of Protesters

AFTON, N.C. (AP) -Some children arrested Monday in the continuing demonstrations against a state PCB dump in Warren County said they would be arrested again if necessary.

I was a little bit scared, maybe because it was my first time being arrested, said 13-year-old Janaque Burton. She said she marched to stop them from letting us get killed.

Towanda Williams, also 13, said she would be willing to be arrested again.

We marched because we were concerned about our lives and how our children will grow up, she said.

They were part of a group of 39 juveniles and 44 adults arrested Monday as they tried to stop trucks carrying PCB-tainted soil from entering the landfill.

In the latest demonstration, children - some as young as 4 years old were charged with Impeding traffic as they reportedly lay down in the paths of the trucks on the rural road leading to the site.

In what organizers termed a Students March, about 330 marchers, including high school and college students, left Coley Springs Baptist Church at noon, splitting into five groups as they marched.

State Highway Patrol troopers arrested about 23 juveniles at 2:45 p:m. as they stopped trucks for about 10 minutes by standing in a tight cluster in the road.

Later, seven children between 4 and 15 years old were put into prison buses as they lay in the road.

Juveniles arrested for the first time were released to their parents, but officials said repeaters would be charged as adults and would go through the juvenile court system. The Warren County Board of Education decided in September that children who missed school to attend protests would be excused.

Others arrested included the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Fred Chavis,

field secretary to the SCLC. Kenneth Ferruccio, president of Warren County Citizens Concerned About fCB, also was arrested.

While most were jailed under $200 bonds, Ferruccio, arrested for the fifth time Monday and charged with blocking the trucks, was jailed under $1,500 bond. Lowery, arrested for the second time, faced a $500 bond.

Marchers chanted, We dont want no PCB, give it to Hunt, dont give it to me and Hunt put it in. Hunt take it out.

Gov. Jim Hunt has said the state would go through with the dumping despite the protests and that he will not meet with protesters until the soil is in the site.

Several hundred gallons of PCB, formerly used in transformers, were illegally dumped along 210 miles of North Carolina highways in 1978. The chemical has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

State officials say they chose the Warren County site because its soil structure made the landfill safe and because the county is

sparsely populated. Demonstrators claim the state clM)se the Warren County dump because the county has a hi^ proportion of blacks and little political influence.

Police have made nearly 500 arrests in about three weeks of protest at the dump.

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Attorneys At Law Are Pleased To Announce

RANDY D.DOUB

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DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS & DOUB ,

Phillip R. Dixon, Sr. Stephen F. Horne, II J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub

311 Evans Street Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-6200

OCTOBER 1,1982

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82.93

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HEDSTROM BOYSBMX16 SIDEWALK BIKE with welded wishbone fork, semipneumatic tires, and blue BMX pads on frame and handle bars. Handsome white finish with Blue trim. GIRLS STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE tm SIDEWALK BIKE with hi-rise handle bars, pink plastic basket and coaster brakes. Reg. to 67.97

99.93

BOYS 20 HUFFY BMX PRO 3 SPECIAL EDITION". Features chrome finish, Red accents and competition certified^M frame. Reg. 124.97 each

BANKS

AT HOME FEDERAL ON BOTH SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM CERTIFICATES

HOMC FeDCUL SAVMSS

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206 W. Railroad Siraal. Bathal. N.C. 8254781

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MICKEYS EXPRESStm BAHERY OPERATED RIDING TOY for Children. Features workable horn and molded seat. Made of heavy duty plastic. Reg. 89.97 each

Reg. 20.97

18.88

HOTWHEELS SERVICE CENTER STO & GO SET

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKETM DOLLS OR BABIES

with pels. Choose from a wide selection Great for children ages 4 and up.

Reg. 7.57 each

18.88^

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Reg. 21.97 Mt

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9M P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

MY PREHY PONYT"

features rocka-bye eyes that open and close. Pony wiggles her ears, swishes her tail and winks. Comes with brush, comb and more. Reg. 15.88

Greenville, N.C.

10-The Daily Renector. Greenvine. N.C.-Tuesday. Octobers, 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (APl iNCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 75 cents to 1.00 higher. Kinston, 59.50; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboiirn. .\vden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. .59.25; Salisbury. 57.50: Wilson, 59.25; Spiveys Corner; 57.50: Rowland, 59.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson. 57,00; Spivey's Corner, 59.00; Fayetteville, .58,00: Durham. 56 00; Whiteville, 56.50; Wallace, 57.00: Rowland, ,58.00.

Poultrv

R.-VLEIGH, .VC, (API (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41,44 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today. 1,7:59,000,

Hens

RALEIGH. N C. (API (NCDA) - The Nojth Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher Supplies light. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents

Gram : No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.00-2.13, mostly 2.0,5-2.08 in the east and 2}f2-2.25, mostly 2.20-2.25 in the piedmont; No, 1 yellow soybeans lower at 4.99-5.23 in the east and 4.90-5.10, mostly 5.05-5.10 in the piedmont: wheat 2.45^3.00, mostly 2 45-2,62; oats 1.20-1,45. (New crop - soybeans 4-70-4.93; wheat 2.99). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent

177.00-180.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.13, 5.18: Conway 2.06,5.13: Creswell 2.00,5.00: Dunn 2.05, 5.08, Elizabeth city 2.08; Farmville 2.06, 5.07: Fayetteville -. 5.18; Goldsboro 2.08, 5.03: Greenville 2.05,4.99: Kinston

2.05, 4.99: Lumberton 2.06,

15.00-5.07): Pantego 2.05, 4.99: Raleigh -. 5.23; Selma

2.05, 5.08; Whiteville 2.06, ,5.07; Williamston 2.05. 4.99;

' Wilson 2.05 , 4.99; .Albemarle 2.02, 5 05: Barber 2.24. 5.07; .Mocksville 2.02: Monroe 2 20-2.25 Mt. Ulla -. 5.10; Roaring river 2.22; Statesyille -,-4.90.

NEW YORK (,AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today, rebounding from Mondays decline,

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 in the midday tally of .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of ;10 industrials, off 4.13 on .Monday, rose 5.70 to 909.31 by noon.

The NYSE's composite index rose .46 to 70.23. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.24 at 282.49.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 30,11 million shares at noontime, against 23.76 million at the same point Monday.

\KW VOKK AP' Midday stocks

Beal hood

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CS.X Con)

CaroHwU

Celanese

Cent -Sova

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Com Kdis

Con.Xgra

Conti Group

Delta.Xirl s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

KlaProgres.s

KordMot

E'or McKess

Fuqua Ind

GTE Corp

GnDvnam

Gen 'FleC

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Ho.spitCp

Ing Hand

IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

lot Rectif

Int T&T

h marl

Kaisr.Alum

KanehSvc

KrogerCo

l.ockheed

lxx*ws Corp

.Masonite n

McDermott

.Mead .Corp

Minn.M.M

Mobil

Miinsanlo

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

Norflk.Sou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps IX)d

Philip.Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

PriKt. Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Kepub.Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RovCrown Stltegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp .Sony Corp .Soulhern Co Sperry Cp StdOiICal StdOilInd .SIdOilOh Slevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexFastn CMC Ind L'n Camp Cn Carbide CnOilCal Cniroyal I S Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Mool worth Xerox Cp

21 S. 15X.

21j

26s

36b 22', 433V 19', 48 11 IS'4 9"v 42 19S. 23 S. 23' 30' 2\ 233 353 2134

534

2834

SO'4

12 " 33 17'4 26 38'-193 35', 33'4 76', 39', 44' 46

25-34

183

22-4

2434

35',

37>4

32, 21' 78" 4 44 36'S. 75-S.

26-3

21'4

13'

14',

67'-.

1:12'

25',

16'4

17', 65-3 24'S, Tih 15'4 39 23'4 56 20', 23'', 46 46-X 22 55' 29' 24"4 100', 42 22', 151 4 15

2534

49G

39'S.

I?-

17'

23'

233,

17"

12'4

14-3 22'S 28 4CS. .35',

15-N 603

293

48--'

28',

7'-;

33',

37's,

29',

31',

28",

473-

25',

33'-,

21',

15',

21'

26"

21>

15',

214

X\ 36-, 223 22-S,

434

19'S,

114i, 114,

16> 164,

9 9,

414, 42

19', 19',

23' 23',

23'-

30'

23'i 29,

23 234

34 35'

21S 214,

54 54

28", 284,

59-' 60',

274 27

33'

17'

26-' 264

38', 38',

194 191

354 35',

33', 76', 764

39', 39',

44 44'

46'-, 46"-,

25", 25",

35", 35",

184 18,^

224 22-S,

24-4 24--,

35', 35',

37 37',

144, 14

32',

78'

44\ 44

36', :16',

74-4 75'

4 4

:i9', 394

7", 7",

284 21',

26':

n-'s, 13-4

14 14-4

44",

67'-,

131', 132', 25', 25'

16' 16' 17 17

64'-j 65'

24'-- 24', 72", 73',

15 15',

38", 38

23', 23',

55, 55

20', 20', 234 234 454 46

46', 46-4

21", 22 54", 54",

284, 28",

24", 24",

99'

41,

22',

15',

25",

100'

41,

22',

154,

25",

49-4, 49.:,

;!9', 39',

17\

19,

17'

22,

23",

17'

12'-,

174, 20 17' 23' 23", 17' 12'-, 14', 14s

221 224

28' 28s,

40, 414,

34, 35',

15' \5\

60'

29',

48,'

52-H. 52-4,

484, 48,y,

27'-

7-\

7'i

AMR < orp Abbll.abs Alli.s Chaim .'VI coa AmBrands Amer Can Am ( van Am Violors AmSland Amer T&T

High

Low Last 14 U\

2fi',

'26

44'4

IXI'j

:tu'4

:ii 'i

'-il'-K

:ti'--

-1

25';

"7'-1

57'2

TUESDAY -i :ii) pm Entre .Nous book

Club will meet at the home of Mrs Predentk Sorensen 7 18) p m Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 :) p m Tar River Citivan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7 Mt p m Greenville Choral Societyt meets at Immanuel Baptist Church for rehearsal

8 18) pm Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club hou.se , .,

8 (81 p m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meeCs at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 :) am- Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 :) p m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank H :k)p m. KiwanisClubmeets fi :) p m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:18) p m Winterville Jaycees

meet at Winterville Grill 8:(K) p m Pitt County Al-Anon

Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

NEVER MADE IT - WUmin^on (N.C.) held its 4th annual Riverfest last weekend. Activities included the Budweiser sponsored Raft Race down the Cape Fear River. This one never saw the finish line. The winning raft was from Tarboro. An estimated crowd of 40,000 attended the two-day festival. (APLaserphoto)

174, 171, 33', 33',

37', 37-'s.

28-4 29',

31 31'li

284 28-4

46 46

24, 254,

34',

194

124

21",

28",

27",

21',

35'

23\

21'-,

29",

15'h

60',

18'i

13-'';

33'

Following are selected II market quotations:

A.shland

Burroughs

t'arolma Power & Light

Connor

Duke

Falon

Fckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras I

Hilton

.lefferson

Deere

l/jwe's

McDonald's

McCiraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW, Inc

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little .Mint

Planters Bank

Acid In Her Eye Drops

RIALTO, Calif. (AP) - A woman has been treated for severe eye burns caused by acid-contaminated eye drops in the latest in a series of incidents in California involving the medication, according to the doctor who treated her.

It was also the second case of tainted over-the-counter medication reported in a , week. Seven people in the Chicago area have died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol that had been laced^ with cyanide. ^

Carol Sam, 28, of Rialto, went to San Bernardino County Medical Centers emergency room Monday because her eyes began burning from freshly opened Visine A.C. drops she had bought at the Stater Bros, store in Rialto, said Dr. Douglas Gruzd, who was working in the emergency room,

Gruzd said a rough test" by hospital technicians Monday revealed a "dangerous acid solution," but further testing was planned to determine the specific makeup of the contaminant.

There have been similar problems with eye drops bought in Southern California over the last 10 months in which several people complained that the solutions made their eyes bum. There were no serious injuries.

School Board...

(Continued from Page 1) in our music program.

Two budget amendments were approved.

Budget amendment No. 2 of the State Public School Fund is an Increase of $2,391 received in the categories of business support ($479) and regular community services ($1,912). Budget amendment No. 2 of the Capital Outlay Fund provides an increase of $22,963. This represents a bookkeeping entry to close out a prior year payable amount for a vehicle not purchased and transferring that amount to the current budget balance.

Following presentation of a film and comments on the proposed Direction Sports Program by Ann Harrison, the school systems director of exceptional children and pupil personnel, board members reached a concensus that they would like more detailed information from three North Carolina school systems using the program before considering it for use in the Greenville schools, Direction Sports Program Is designed to tie in actual sports with academic learning, particularly in math and reading.

Mrs. Harrison Said the one-time cost for materials for the program is $4,000, and that various groups, including the Boys Club and ECU

fraternities, have indicated a willingness to provide assistance if such a program is adopted.

On the subject of a coterminus boundary for the Greenville city limits and the Greenville School District, Blinson said school board attorney Phillip Dixon has concluded that local legislation to change a- school district line would not violate the state Constitution. Dixons letter to Blinson explaining the conclusion is part of a series of background information on the subject. To date, no formal action-ihas been taken to seek state legislative, action to effect a boundary change.

City Council member Janice Buck, commenting on the coterminus boundary topic, said the council is in favor of the coterminus boundary, but we are more in favor of merger (with the Pitt County school system). Hopefully, progress is being made in that direction."

Rose High band director Ben Ferguson reported that the Greenville City Band Boosters have been requested to help raise nearly $6,(X)0 to pay for a concert tuba, a set of timpani drums, a percussion cabinet and 10 music stands for the Rose band. Additionally, replacement of marching band uniforms will be needed in the near future at an estimated cost of $18,000,

By The Associated Press Sales of flue-cured tobacco for Monday as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service;

Eastern Belt

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.........................375,743 660,351 175.75

Clinton..........................697,330 1,265,343 181.46

Dunn............................289,360 510,953 176.58

Farmvl..........................658,218 1,227,982 186.56

Gldsboro.......................1,104,083 2,060,789 186.65

Greenvl........................1,033,175 1,897,351 183.64

Kinston.........................1,051,890 1,930,527 183.53

Robrsnvl ..................341,955 624,179 182.53

Rocky Mt....,.............,......650,540 1,176,012 180.77

Smithfld..........................376,382 687,540 182.67

Tarboro....................................... .....no sale

Wallace...................... .......................no sale

Washngtn............................................no sale

Wendell..............................................no sale

Willmstn........................344,045 615,200 178.81

Wilson.........................1,908,142 3,557,426 186.43

Windsor ...........................................no sale

Total ................. 8,830,863 16,213,653 183.60

Season Totals................308,018,551 555,072,199 180.21

Stabilization ............3,259,22 36.9%

Average for the day of $183,55 was up $1.58 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Hospital System Told Air Records

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hours after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of a lowercase decision that determined the Wake County Hospital System must make some records public, the system Monday released a report sought for over two years by a Raleigh newspaper-publishing firm.

The court issued an order dismissing the systems appeal of a lawsuit filed by the News and Observer Publishing Co. Two newspapers belonging to the firm, the News and Observer and the Raleigh Times, sought to have access to details of the systems 1979 out-of-court settlement with emergency doctors.

The court dismissed the appeal because it said there was a lack of jurisdiction in the case. ^

Edward E. Hollowell, attorney for the hospital system, said the system had no other recourse. The system had lost at the states Superior Court, the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court.

The U.S. Supreme Court was the court of last resort, he said.

The company sued the system after officials refused to release documents concerning three separate 1978 lawsuits against the hospital by local doctors. Part of the terms of settlement of each suit was an agreement that that the settlements would remain confidential.

Fergusons said.

Ferguson is seeking possible assistance from school funds to help in the band program. Blinson told the board that he has asked for a similar expenditures report from Bud Phillips, athletic director at Rose High, and Principal Howard Hurt on the athletic program. At that time, Blinson noted, the board can look at both the band and athletic needs and consider specific recommendations.

The firm of Buchanan Insurance Association Inc. was approved as an addition to the list of firms authorized to offer tax-shelter annuities to employees of the city schools.

In executive session, the board elected seven employees and accepted the resignation of one person.

Class In Basic Drawing Slated

A basic drawing class utilizing concepts from the book Drawing With the Right Side of the Brain by Betty Edwards will begin Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Classes will meet on Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-noon for eight weeks. The registration fee is $15 and is free to senior citizens 65 years or older.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

DonC. McLane, W.M.

Thurston Wynne, Secretary

HASHISH SEIZED

ANDORA, Italy (AP) -Customs police seized 1,418 pounds of hashish worth an estimated $2.3 million from a boat docked in this Italian Rivierra resort, police re-j)orted.

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Hospital officials said applying the state Public Records Law and the Open Meeting Law to the settlements would violate individual privacy rights.

Harvey Montague, chairman of the board of the hospital system, said the system appealed all the way to the hi^iest court to avoid liability and in order not to breach our agreement.

City Counts 4 Accidents

An estimated $11,72 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:15 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 375 feet north of the Tar River Bridge, involving cars driven by Priscilla Jame Stanley of Quail Hollow Trailer Park and Gail Taylor Moore of Tarboro.

Police, who charged Ms. Moore with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Stanley car and $4,500 to the Moore auto.

A truck driven by Kirby Putnel Branch of Route 1, Winterville, and a car driven by Cynthia Fawn Shirley of 1409 North Overlook Drive collided about 5:22 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 70 feet east of the Greenville Square shopping center entrance, causing an estimated $400 damage to the truck and $2,000 damage to the car.

Investigators reported a 10:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road involved cars driven by Dora Lee Roberson of Bethel and Beula Penny Manning of Route 1, Grimesland.

Police charged Ms. Manning with failing to sU^ for a red light and estimated damage at $800 to the Roberson car and $1,000 to the Manning vehicle.

William Lawrence Gilmore of 109 S. Jarvis St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:30 a.m. collision on Jarvis Street, 300 feet south of the First Street intersection.

Officers saidl the Gilmore car collided with a vehicle driven by Glenn Haywood Dunlap of Robbins, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Dunlap car and $2 damage to the Gilmore vehicle.

Drapery Class Slated At PCC

A drapery-making class for adults will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 21W of the vocational shop building at Pitt Community College.

The class will cover selection of fabrics and supplies, accurate measurments, computing yardage and cutting and sewing lined and unlined draperies.

The registration fee is $15 but is free to senior citizens 65 or older. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Thursdays for six weeks.

For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130,. extension 238.

Ballance

FREMONT - Mrs. Estelle Aycock Ballance, 77, died Monday in Greensboro. She was the mother of Mrs. John (Anne) May of Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Shackleford Funeral Service Chapel in Fremont. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Dixon

Mr. William (Coon) Dixon died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ada Dixon of Route 1, Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

IToicAn

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Charles Earl (Bud) Faison, formerly of Pitt County, died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the jsrother of Mrs. Margaret Faison Joyner of Greenville and Lyman Faison of Brooklyn, N Y.

Home

Mr. Raymond Home died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was the husband of Annie Horne of Route 2, Walstonburg. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Joyner

Miss Bettie Joyner of Hookerton died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Emma Joyner of the home. Funeral arrange-

OK Ordinances

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday adopted two ordinances -one a revised ^ibdivision ordinance to regulate building in areas of the county outside municipalities, and the second, a flood damage prevention ordinance.

The new subdivision ordinance is an updated version of the countys old subdivision regulations which sets standards for developments in the county.

The flood damage-prevention ordinance regulates constmction within the 100-year flood plane in the county and is required to make federal flood insurance available for qualifying property owners.

The 100-year flood plane

the maximum projected hei^t of a flood anticipated during the century

was estaUished by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Bereavement Group To Meet

The Bereavement Support Group of Hospice of East Carolina will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Home Health office located behind Bostic Sugg Furniture Co.

Anyone who has lost a relative or other loved one to cancer may participate, Hospice Director Beverly Burnette said. Call 758-4622 for more information.

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ments are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Homein Ayden.

MacKenzie

Mr. Raymond W MacKenzie, 78, of 300 N. Oak St. died Tuesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev, Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. MacKenzie, a native of Autryville, spent his youth in Cumberland County and served in the U.S. Army Calvary. Since 1940 he had resided in Greenville and was president of Greenville Equipment Co. until his retirement in 1965. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, a past president of the Pitt County Wildlife Club and a former commander of the N.C. Civil Air Patrol. He was a former member of the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Country Club. At the time of his death he was a member of the board of MacKenzie Security Inc.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lorraine Home MacKenzie; two daughters, Mary Katherine MacKenzie Ivy of Greenville and Mrs. Martha OConner of Melbourne, Fla.; two sons, Raymond W. MacKenzie Jr. and Iverson MacKenzie, both of Greenville; two brothers, Rudy MacKenzie and Freddy MacKenzie, both of Ocala, Fla.; two sisters. Miss Gladys MacKenzie and Miss Elizabeth MacKenzie, both of Ocala, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. MacKenzie Jr., 301 Queen Annes Road.

The family suggests that persons desiring to make memorial contributions consider St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Minshew

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Belle Vick Minshew, 62, of 23 E. Church St. died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted "Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Willis Pearson. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Minshew, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

cShe is survived by her husband, Roland Minshew of the home; her step-mother, Mrs. J.A. Vick of Newport; two daughters, Mrs. James Stancil of Kenly and Mrs. Donnie Pope of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Clemmons of Hookerton, Mrs. Douglas Kearney of Farmville, Mrs. Thurman Allsbrook of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Edward R. Joyner of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Tommie Vick of Farmville and Albert Vick of Snow Hill, and one grandchild.

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Notice Of A Public Hearing On Proposed Four Laning Of US 264 Between Greenville And Washington PROJECT 8.1184801 R-216 PITT-BEAUFORT COUNTIES

The above public hearing will be held on October 12,1982 at 7:30 PM in the Pactoius School Gymnasium located on US 264 at Pactolus, N.C.

The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed design, right of way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and State-Federal relationship. The hearing will be open for statements, questions, comments and/or submittal of material'pertaining to the proposed project. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P.E., Manager of Highway Design, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The proposed design is to add a 24 roadway and a 38 median to the existing roadway. The new lanes will be on the north side from SR1538 to NC 30, on the south side from NC 30 to SR 1565 and on the north bide from SR 1565 to SR 1427. From SR 1427 to the 5 lane curb and gutter section, the existing road will be widened to five lanes. The right of way will be variable to contain the construction.

A map setting forth the proposed design and copies of the Environmental Assessment are available for public review at the North Carolina Department of Transportation - Division Office in Greenville, N.C.

Anyone desiring additional information on the hearing should contact W.A. Garrett, Jr., P.E., Public Hearing Officer, Post Office Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611: Telephone 919-733-3244.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1982Mike Caldwell: It Won't Be A Slugfest

.\NAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Milwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell admits his point of view is somewhat slanted, but he isnt sure he agrees with his manager that the Brewers-Califomia Angels American League Championship Series will be a slugfest.

1 dont think so, but of course Im one of the pitchers, says Caldwell, named by Manager Harvey Kuenn to start tonights .ALCS opener at Anaheim.

You do have the two best offensive ballclubs in baseball here, but you also have two suspect pitching staffs that have come along all year and got these two teams where they are now.

The Milwaukee left-hander, who was 17-13 during the regular season, was named to start against California lefty Tommy John. John was 4-2 with the Angels after being traded from the New York Yankees, where he had compiled a 10-10 record.

I have no fear about pitching to them, Caldwell says of the Angels. I know they have weakness, and Ill try to make pitches that will get them out.

The Brewers led the major legues with 216 home runs this season, including 39 by Gorman Thomas. On the final

giving the Angels 186 homers this year.

California has a very potent team, and a lot of runs will be scored in this series, Kuenn said at a news conference Monday afternoon.

The first two games of the best-of-five series are scheduled in Anaheim. Tonights starting time was 5:35 p.m. PDT, and Wednesday nights game was scheduled to be^n at 5:15. The rest of the series will be played in Milwaukee, beginning Friday.

The California starting times, arranged for television, prompted questions about

Zone, where Nolan Ryan pitched many of his low-hit ballgames.

Theres so much power between these clubs that if a pitcher makes a mistake, hell won the AL East, Angels get hurt, so 1 dont think the Manager Gene Mauch said.

winning 10-2 Sunday to win their first division title. The Angels clinched the AL West on Saturday.

I could have cared less who

time of the day will matter, Kuenn said.

Milwaukee escaped near disaster in their season-ending four-game series at Baltimore. The Brewers, who needed only one win to clinch the AL East, lost the first three before

As long as we play our game on any field, it doesnt matter wjpoweplay.

Each team had physical question marks entering the series. Angels third baseman Doug DeCinces, who averaged .301 with 97 RBI and 30 homers

during his best major league Kuenn said relief ace Rollie Jackson, right field, and Don season has a pulled groin Fingers had been placed on Baylor, desi^ated hitter, muscle. He said he would play. Milwaukees playoff roster. To Caldwell is 1-1 with a 5.40 Its feeling better every make room for him, they earned run average in three day, said DeCinces, who did dropped lefty reliever Jamie starts against the Angels this not play Sunday. Easterly. season, while John pitched an

The Brewers, meanwhile. Fingers had an earned run eight-hit shutout in his only were not sure if they would average of 2.60 and 29 saves appearance against when he tore a muscle in his right forearm. He has not

have the services of second baseman Jim Gantner, who

pulled a back muscle taking pitched since Sept. 2

infield on Sunday and did not play.

If Gantner is unable to play, Kuenn said Ed Romero would take his place.

day of the season, Californias whether the Brewers would Reggie Jackson tied Thomas have trouble hitting in for the major league lead, Anaheim Stadiums Twilight

Players Offer To Drop Minimum Pay Demand

Getting Ready

Tarboro native Mike Caldwell, Milwaukee Brewers staring pitcher

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for striking National Football League players in-dicat they would consider dropping their demand for a minimum wage scale if club owners would accept a maximum wage with incentive and performance bonuses.

But Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, insisted Monday

f Tk that talk of the union moving

for the opening game of minimum wage

League should not be construed as a

the American playoffs against the California Angels, relaxes in his Anaheim, Calif., motel room Monday with a crossworld puzzle.

Caldwell will Tommy John Tuesday evening game (AP Laserphoto)

battle centive in the bonuses.

This

major break from its last financial proposal. The Sept. 17 financial package, calling for $1.6 billion spread over four years, included a minimum wage scale and in-and performance

Leaders Remain Same; Some Shifts Among Rest

is not a major breakthrough. The financial package of Sept. 17...has not been removed, Garvey said. We have not retreated from that position and are still . waiting for a reply from management to that offer. Managements last offer, delivered Sept. 8, was for a five-year, $l .6-billion contract. It included cash bonuses based on longevity in the league.

Earlier Monday, union president Gene Upshaw told the Associated Press, I think we

urday following three days of futile bargaining. No new talks have been scheduled.

The strike, which has resulted in the postponement of two weeks of the 16-week regidar season, has moved into its 15th day.

Meanwhile, union attorneys were in federal court Monday in an effort to head off club attorneys in their efforts to block players -from participating in the first of a series of union-sponsored all-star games.

The first game, pitting players from the eastern divisions of the AFC and NFC, is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 10 at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington.

The union urged U.S. District Court Judge John Garrett Penn to issue a temporary restraining order barring NFL teams from withholding the services of their players.

The NFL contends that despite the expiration of the

defection among the 80 players originally said to be mitted.

Speaking on his own radio talk show, Theismann said, Im not going to play. 1 have plans with my family next weekend.

The Washington Post, in Todays editions, quoted Roy Jefferson of the NFLPA as

He could be . available as soon as tomorrow, for a couple of batters maybe, Kuenn said. Hes along good. He threw in the bullpen yesterday (Sunday), and there was a little tightness, but not too much pain.

Kuenn said his batting order would consist of Paul Molitor, third base; Robin Yount, shortstop; Cecil Cooper, first base; Ted Simmons, catcher; Gorman Thomas, center feld; Ben Oglivie, left field; Don Money, designated hitter; com- Charlie Moore, right field, and either Gantner or Romero at second.

Mauch had not announced his lineup by late Monday afternoon, but it was expected that in addition to John pitching, the rest of the starters wpuld be Bob Boone, catcher; Rod Carew, first base; Bobby

saying that Theismann is the Grich, second; Tim Foli, only player we are aware of shortstop; DeCinces, third who is not going to play and he base; Brian Downing, left hasnt let us know directly. field; Fred Lynn, center field;

Stallings To Wagner College

John Stallings, Associate Sports Information Director at East Carolina University, has accepted a position as Sports Information Director at

collective bargaining agree- wagner College in New York, ment with the union, the 1,500 Stallings, who has been individually negotiated con- associated with the Pirates tracts the leagues teams have i) office for the past two and with their players remain in ^ half years, will assume his effect. oew post next week at the

On Sunday, the Buffalo Bills gfaten Island school. Wagner obtained a court order from a pjays football in Divison III New York State Supreme and is Division I in 12 other

the Sports and Promotions office.

In 1980 he was involved with the publicity surrounding East Carolinas baseball team which made it to the NCAA Regionals, ar#the past two years has been in charge of Lady Pirate basektball publicity as that team was ranked in the Top Twenty for the first time ever during that period. o

During last years football

Milwaukee this season.

Ive pitched pretty well against the Angels this year, even though the statistics dont show it, Caldwell said. Theyve always hurt me in one inning or late in the game, but this is a new season. None of those other games count anymore.

One of those who could hurt Caldwell the most is Jackson, whose postseason record is unparalleled. Jackson, who left the Yankees via free agency this season, has played for five World Series winners, three in Oakland and two in New York, and he has been on 10 division-winning teams.

Jackson, known as Mr. October for his post-season heroics, said earlier this week that he hoped he could live up to his reputation, for the sake of his boss. Gene Mauch. Californias AL West title was Mauchs first flag of any kind in his 23 years of managing in the majors.

I pray I can be Mr. October one more time for, this guy, he said.

Saunders Is Pick Winner

Frank Saunders of 1713 Morningside Place, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Saunders correctly predicted the winners in 26 of the 30 contest games. An error led to one game being listed twice, and both listings were thrown out of consideration from the picks.

Second place went to John Creer of 500 Elizabeth St., Greenville, who also had 26 correct games.

The places were decided on the basis of the point total

could get the membership to Court judge barring 11 of their sports. They also are one-fifth season, he was in charge of with Saundersguess of

iir o 11/\ tir <ti\rinrr im fVlD v\1oirarc fn onnAor in nmnrmfin^t TatlHp RnK. & *

By The Associated Press

Washington, Pitt and Penn State held onto the top three spots today in The Associated Press college football poll, while Alabama moved back into fourth place, Florida fell from fourth to 14th and LSU made the Top Twenty for the first time in three years.

Washington remained No.l for the fourth week in a row. The Huskies, who defeated San Diego State 46-25, received 28 first-place votes and 1,082 of a possible 1,140 points from a nationwide panel of 57 sports writers and sportscasters.

Pitt, which scored all its points in the last 11 minutes to erase a 13-0 deficit and turn back West Virginia 16-13, received 15 firit-place votes and 1,057 points. Penn State, idle last weekend, received nine firsts and 1,039 points.

Last week, with 59 voters participating, the first-place votes were 25 for Washington, 19 for Pitt and seven for Penn State and the point count was 1,114-1,107-1,032;

While Florida was losing to LSU 24-13, Alabama downed Arkansas State 34-7 and climbed from fifth place to fourth with three first-place

ballots and 958 points.

Georgia rose from sixth to fifth with one first-place vote and 910 points following a 29-22 triumph over Mississippi State. Southern Methodist, a

Sports Calendor

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

Todays Sports VdieybaU

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Conley, Havelock at West Craven (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Greene Central

Tennis

Northeastern at Rose

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

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

Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Cross-Country

Northeastern at Rose (boys 4:30 p.m.,glrls4:40p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports

Soccer

Campbell at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Tennis

Rocky Mount at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

after losing to Auburn. LSU had not been in the rankings since early in the 1979 season.

AP Rankings

_ The Top Twenty teams in The

38-10 Winner over North Texas Associated press college tootball poll,

state, jumped from seventh to SJ'SSi* Jm'iXEpS

sixth with 824 points. based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-!^

Nebraska, which dropped from second to ei^th after losing to Penn State a week ago, climbed to seventh with 755 points after shellacking Auburn 41-7 and knocking the Tigers out of the Top Twenty.

UCLA went from ninth to eighth with 745 points by trimming Colorado 34-6. The Bruins received the remaining first-place vote.

Arkansas and Notre Dame also rose one position to ninth and 10th, respectively.

Arkansas routed Texas Christian 35^) and received 655 __ ____

points, while Notre Dame re- 75pointe7r(iit"piaci ceived 582 points after an 11-3 f' Washington triumph over Michigan State.

The Second Ten consists of Arizona State, North Carolina,

Texas, Florida, Southern California, West Virginia,

Miami, LSU, Boston College andlllingis.

Last week, it was Notre Dame, North Carolina,

Arizona State, West Virginia,

Texas, Southern Cal, Miami,

Boston College, Minnesota and Auburn.

based on: -7-6-5-4-3-2-1:,

1.Washington (28)

2.Pitt (15)

3.Penn SUte (9)

4.Alabama (3)

5.Georgia (1)

6.So Methodist

7.Nebraska

8.UCLA (1)

9.Arkansas

10 Notre Dame

11. Arizona State

12.North Carolina

15.Texas H.Florida iS.Southem Cal

16. West Vireinia

17.Mlami, Fla. 18LSU

l9.Boston College 20.111inois

44M)

404)

4-04)

44)4)

4-0-0

3-10

4-00 4-00 3-00 500 3-10 3-00 3-10 3-10

3-10

4-10 300 34)-l 4-10

1,082

1,057

1,039

958

910

824

755

745

655

582

551

537

387

332

331

281

278

270

172

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, wiUi first-place votes in parentheses (total points based ........ second.

(16) (4-0) Pittsburgh (16) (4-0) Penn State (6) (40) Alabama (2) (4-0) Georgia (4-0)

SMU (1) (40) Nebraska (3-1)

UCLA (1) (4-0) Arkansas (4-0)

North Carolina (3-1) Notre Dame (3-0) Texas (3-0)

Florida (3-1)

Louisiana St. (3-0) Boston Coll. (3-0-1) Miami (Fla.) (4-1) West Virginia (3-1) Stanford (3-1)

Illinois (3-1)

Clemson (2-1-1)

574

569

554

506

436

358

338

319

310

264

229

189

swallow giving up the minimum wage. Later, Upshaw said, I dont remember ever saying that.

Garvey said he discussed the idea of a maximum wage scale with Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, during a telephone call Friday night.

Signals 'during that lead us to believe the owners could lae agreeable to an annual cap on wages, Garvey said. Repeated efforts to reach Donlan by telephone were unsuccessful.

In another conciliatory move, Garvey backed off on his earlier opposition to some form of mediation.

Garvey said the union would consider private mediation as a means of getting some movement in the talks. Previously, union officials have rejected managements pleas for third-party intervention saying the talks had not progressed to a stage where a mediator could solve their differences.

As a result of continued opposition to the Federal Mediation^ and Conciliation Service, both sides now admit intervention by a federal mediator is unlikely.

Negotiations broke off Sat-

players scheduled to appear in owners of the National Invita- promoting ECUs Tootie Rob-Sundays game from either tional Tournament. toward his acheived

playing or practicing pending ^ native of Bertie County, All-America ranking, a hearing Wednesday. Stallings attended the Un- Stallings said that the only

A similar court order, ob- jyeristy of North Carolina, and reason for his departure from

tained Monday by the Dallas jater graduated from East Carolina was his desire

Cowboys, bars running back Elizabeth City State Universi- to continue work towards his

Robert Newhouse from work- ty ^^gre he was serving as masters degree in business

ing out with the all-stars, sports Information Director at administration. He will be

Newhouse, the Cowboys the time. He also served as allowed under his contract at

were received player representative, was the gports editor at the Elizabeth Wagner to devote a certain

conversation to lone Dallas player committed cjty paily Advance prior to amount of time toward that

to the game. coming to Greenville to enter goal.

On Monday, Washington graduate school.

Redskins quarterback Joe During the spring of 1980, he Theismann became the first -served as interim Sports Information Director, and has been associate SID since the appointment of Ken Smith in the summer of 1980 as head of

74 closer to the actual total of 66. Greer had a guess of 75.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

Baby Bucs To Host F, Union

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity will play its second game of the season Thursday at 3 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Baby Bucs will play host to Fork Union Military Academy.

East Carolina tied Chowan, 7-7, in its openihgjame of the season.

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Niekro, Andujar To Meet In NL Opener

ST. LOUIS (API - Atlantas Phil Niekro and St. Louiss Joaquin Andujar perhaps the leagues hottest hurlers over the final weeks of the season go head-to-head Wednesday in the opening game of the National League Championship Series.

While the American League playoff series promises daily barrages of offensive firepower. St. Louis and Atlanta sluggers might find it difficult bunching a few hits together off Niekro and Andujar.

\ndujar, 15-10. was chosen as the NLs Pitcher of the Month for September, after racking up five victories against no losses in six starts.

In 442-3 innings. .Andujar allowed just four earned runs while pitching two shutouts for the Cardinals.

Niekro won the NL Player of the Week honors for the last week of the season for hurling clutch shutouts over the San Francisco Giants and the San Diego Padres.

On Sept. 27. the knuckleballer baffled the pennant-contending Giants with a two-hitter in a 7-0 Atlanta victory-. .And on Oct. 1. with the divisional title on the line, tlie 43-year-old Niekro beat the Padres on a three-hitter. In that game, he also hit his first home run in ei^t years,

Niekro has not allowed an earned run in his last 24 innings. Cardinal players say they are comfortable against most of Atlanta's staff heading into the best-of-five series But there

All-Star Games Future Unsure

is no talk of comfort against the knuckleballing Niekro.

"It would be nice to pitch around Niekro and say were going to win games two, three and four," said St Louis Manager Whitey Henog, But we dont have the luxury to do

that

Niekro finished the year with a brilliant 17-4 record, and his .810 winning percentage was tops in the league.

.Andujar. the winner of seven straight games, was nearly as torrid in September. The hard-throwing right-hander also will be out for a measure of revenge against Atlanta.

He permitted only nine earned runs in 271-3 innings, but he posted an 0-3 record against the Braves.

Tommy Herr and Ken Oberkfell will bat at the top of the St. Louis lineup against Niekro. followed by Lonnie Smith and Keith Hernandez.

Likely to be missing from the Cards batting order is George Hendrick, who drove in a team-leading 104 RBIs. but does not

hit well against the knuckleballer. Hendrick will probably be replaced by Dane lorg in the opener.

The Braves teamed Monday that slugging third baseman Bob Homer could be available for the opener.

Homer has been limited to only one pinch-hit ai^rance since Sept. 18, when he suffered a hyperextended elbow in Cincinnati.

After fhiishing 30 minutes of batting practice Monday, Homer said he will try to be ready for the Wednesday game.

Its a little sore, Init I think I can play with this, he said. I just cant imagine being in the playoffs and having to sit on the bench. That would be awful.

Torre and Braves pitching coach Bob Gibson agreed after the workout that Homer was swinging the bat much better than he had the two previous days.

If he keeps progressing like he has been the past two days, hell be ready to play, said Torre.

I was throwing the ball hard, and he was hitting the ball good, said Gibson, the former Cardinal great who also pitches batting [^actice for the Atlanta club.

Several memMrs of the Braves feel that the insertion of Homer into Uie lineiq) could stop opposing pitchers from pitching around slugger Dale Murphy.

Murphy ended the regular season in the middle of his worst slump of the year. Over the last 18 games, he was 12 for 69, with only two home runs.

Since Homers been hurt, Murphys had nothing to hit, said Brave outfielder Claudell Washington.

Should Homer in fact be ready to play, he would move Jerry Royster out of third base and into left field. Terry Har^r, vidw hit .349 in Homers absence, would be benched.

August A. Busch Jr., the 83-year-old St. Louis board chairman and chief executive officer, will throw out the first ball at Busch Stadium.

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) - The National Football League and its member teams have gone on the offensive, using the courts to try to/block the striking players union in its effort to stage a series of so-called all-star games.

On Monday, the Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins and St. Louis Cardinals all joined the Buffalo Bills in filing court papers to block the participation of their players in the unions first scheduled all-star game, Oct. 10 here at Robert F, Kennedy Stadium. .

The game was to have featured 80 players representing the eastern divisions of both the American and National conferences.

On Sunday, the Bills obtained a court order from a New York State Supreme Court judge barring the 11 Bills scheduled to appear in the contest from playing or practicing pending a hearing Wednesday.

On Monday, according to NFL Management Council spokesman Jim Miller, the Cowboys were successful in their attempts to obtain a court order to block the teams lone representative in the game, running back Robert Newhouse.

Miller said similar court papers had been filed on behalf of the Cardinals and Dolphins. The status of the latter cases is still pending.

Meanwhile, attorneys for the striking National Football League Players Association were in federal court Monday in an effort to block further litigation.

Union attorney Joseph A. Yablonski urged the court to strike down that part of

players individually negotiated contract that prohibits players from appearing in non-sanctioned games.

Yablonski argued that the failure of the court to enjoin the NFL from "romping around the country filing its lawsuits would "deprive the employees the right to meaningful employment.

U.S. District Court Judge John Garrett Penn took the case under advisement.

The leagues 1,500 players have been on strike since Sept. 21. Union officials estimate the players are losing up to $9 million in wages each week the strike continues.

The 20-game all-star schedule, to be financed by Turner Broadcasting System, which would enjoy exclusive broadcasting rights to the games, is considered crucial if the union is to survive a lengthy strike.

The players would be irreparably harmed if their ability to carry on the strike is jeopardized, Yablonski to the court.

"The federal government guarantees the right to employees to strike, a guarantee that would be quite hollow, if employees could not sustain themselves and their families by obtaining alternative employment during a work stoppage, Yablonski said.

The key element of the unions argument is that the expiration of the unions collective bargaining agreement, on July 15. voids those portions of the individual contracts that pertain to outside employment during the strike.

Attorneys for the NFL contend the individual contracts, which run through Feb. 1, are still in effect.

Atlanta Stadium Officials Worry; The Green Color Is Painted On

M-q

t>iij.

U.1I

ill*

Starting Pitchers

The starting pitchers for Wednesdays playoff game will be Joaquin Andujar, left, of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Phil Niekro, right, of the Atlanta Braves. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - In this city where major league baseball is a stranger to October, Atlanta-Fulton County stadium officials are worrying that the grass may outgrow its green paint before Friday.

Thats the date of the first home playoff game for the Atlanta Braves as they battle the St. Louis Cardinals in only their second National League championship series in the Atlanta teams 17-year history.

Thats not really green grass out there, stadium manager T. Herman Graves said Monday. Its ordinary autumn Bermuda, and if we didnt paint it, it would be a dull light brown.

Graves said the grass last was painted in September before the Braves final home stand of the regular season.

But if the unusually warm weather continues, the normally dormant grass probably will grow enough that the paint will have to be trimmed off before Fridays game.

Graves problem was one of many "Americas Team has created for its fans and functionaries. But they are problems most would like to see occur on an annual basis.

The Braves self-proclaimed cheerleader, Brother Francis, found out that even his

season-long antics on top the Braves du^ut didnt merit him special consideration when playoff and World Series tickets went on sale.

The Brother, a tavern owner named Bob Kelly who wears a monks robe to lead cheers at Braves home games, said he paid for his playoff tickets and the Braves definitely didnt give me any preference in seat location.

Nonetheless, Kelly said ,he plans to catch a flight to St.

Louis to be on hand for the, ,* first two games of the Nationali (< League playoffs Wednesday and Thursday.

Im taking my robe and my, gear up there and Im hoping J the Cardinals will let me my thing, Kelly said. ^

Braves officials^ meanwhile, were predicting full house for Fridays gam^i although some tickets reii mained to be sold when cashiers at the stadium shii their windows on Monday.

Mauch, With First Title, Looks To 'His October'

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - in my hometown (Salina, While the California Angels Kan.), Mauch said. They battled in a down-to-the-wire stopped making decent movies race for the American League when Shirley Temple retired.

Court Says No To Ted Turner

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge, acting to prevent "irreparable harm to major league baseball, has told Ted Turner he may not broadcast the Atlanta Braves playoff games coast-to-coast on his Atlanta-based WTBS-TV 'superstation."

U S District Judge Mary Johnson Lowe said in her ruling Monday that was seeking "unjust men in trying to telecast the games. She noted that .ABC contracted through baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for the exclusive nationwide playoff television rights.

Turner's spokesman said the ruling will be appealed.

Lowe ruled that Turners plan to telecast the Braves playoff games via satellite to about 22 million homes nationwide constituted a breach of ABCs contract rights and unfair competition.

"And the ultimate ones who would feel that injury is the American public which made baseball a truly American sport. she said

The judge's ruling stemmed from a joint lawsuit brought by ABC and Kuhn on behalf of the 26 major league teams that will share in the $9 million paid by ABC for exclusive rights

Turner based his intended plan on a flagship station exception clause in the exclusivity contract The clause permits local television stations that rrmally broadcast a home teams regular-season games to air that teams playoff games.

Lowe ruled that although Turner was allowed under the clause to broadcast the

Braves playoff games in the Atlanta area over WTBS, Turner has no right to expand the telecast to a nationwide audience in 50 states in direct competition with ABC. Clearly that was not intended by the flagship exception, she said.

Mrs. Lowe noted that the Braves which Turner owns Turner voted along with the other enrich- major league teams to ratify a central fund agreement under which Kuhn sold the exclusive TV rights. She also noted that the Braves will receive $625,000 as their share of those rights from ABC.

Mrs. Lowe said the evidence brought out that in planning to beam the Braves playoff games nationwide via satellite and cable, Turner was expecting to realize $250,000 per game in advertising revenues.

Mrs. Lowe said Turner projected if he went ahead with his telecasting plans, about half of those watching the Braves in the playoffs would watch the games on Turners WTBS-TV.

She said it would be unfair if Turner and the Braves were permitted to benefit a second time for a ri^t which ABC has already paid for.

WTBS President Robert Wussler said Monday evening in Atlanta that Turner will appeal the decision to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York. The case probably will be heard Wednesday, the day the National League playoffs begin, Wussler said.

Were disappointed, he said. We put up a good fight and we thought we had a good case.

West championship. Manager Gene Mauch didnt talk about his emotions.

In the end, Mauch won his first title in 23 years of managing, two decades often marked by bitter losses and rapid drops in the standings near the end of the season.

And even after the Angels clinched the AL^ West title Saturday, one day before the end of the regular season, Mauchs personal feelings remained personal.

As the players were filling the air with champagne spray, laughing and grabbing each other in their excitement, Mauch could be found in his office, pacing the floor alone for almost five minutes.

"Its nice, very nice, he said after his obvious effort to gain control. But when I tell you my emotions are eighth or tenth on my list of priorities, its a fact.

The memory of his most disappointing loss in 1964, the year his Philadelphia Phillis blew a big lead in the final week, was still vivid with Mauch during this years spring training. But he was also adamant that he would get his championship.

Itll change. Itll come, he said at the time. Ill have my October, my first real October.

The man veteran skipper Sparky Anderson once called the smartest manager ever has no doubts as to his own ability, telling a reporter frankly, Nob^y will ever beat me between the white lines.

And hell tell you he has no time to ruminate on how he feels about it all.

What I think and do doesnt matter. The players dont want to hear about it and neither do I. he said.

Besides the truth is that 1 havent had time to think about Gene Mauch, not for one minute. Ive got 30 players to think about, and theyre the people you should talk to. Gene Mauch isnt going to win this thing ... The accomplishment will be the result of a lot of good players doing what theyre capable of doing.

The 56-year-old managers intensity extends to time off the field. He often plays 27 holes of golf and Is known as a driven, excellent bridge player.

He doesnt like movies.

I havent seen a movie since Picnic and I only went to see it because it was made

Id go again only to see a remake of the Lou Gehrig

story.

Mauch was brought to the Angels by an owner nearly as desperate for a championship. Gene Autrys team had won only one title of any kind before this year, the AL West

cast this season, acquiring free agent Reggie Jackson in the off-season. The team also picked up Doug DeCinces, Tim Foli and Bob Boone.

Mauch repeatedly has said a manager can do only so much before having to rely on the talent he has.

All those things 1 had to do with other teams wasnt to create a reputation but to try to keep from getting buried. 1

crown in 1979. California then dont have to assert myself as lost the AL Championship much with this team, Mauch Series to Baltimore in four said, games. I was conditioned to work-

The Angels, who have ing in an environment (in gained reputation for import- Minnesota) where the players ing big-name players, added always wanted out. Here, again to their star-studded theyre begging to get in.

The Brewer Bar

Next to a playoff ticket, the hottest selling item in Milwaukee is a candy bar. The Brewer Bar, a 2.2 ounce chocolate and crispy rice candy, selling for 59 cents, hit a few

small stores last week. The candy quickly sold out and a new order of ) 14,400 is expected in town for the ' playoff series between the Brewers and the California Angels. (AP^JSf Laserphoto) ^

Playoffs: Then There Were 4

By The Associated Press And then there were four: Milwaukee, Harveys Wallbangers, the Bomb Squad, always close, but no cigar...until this year.

California, a rag-tag bunch of has-beens and superstars, retreads and big money ballplayers who finally got it together with the help of Mr. October.

Atlanta, Ted Turners toy. riding a roller-coaster to success and, yes folks, here they are, coming directly to you via the Super Station, WTBS, Americas Team.

St. Louis, remodeled, remolded and real, the team that almost never trailed, yet was last in the major leagues in home runs - have faith, said Whitey; they did.

The cast of players - the Brewers and Angels in the American League, and the Braves and Cardinals In the National - represents a complete break with the past, and the matchups are about as similar as popcorn and caviar.

The dream match, of course, would be the Brewers vs. the Braves the old Milwaukee team vs. the team that followed them there, two high-powered offenses that would produce runs and ratings for network television.

So, will it be Atlanta-Milwaukee in the 1982 World Series? Probably not. More than likely, itll be Reggie vs, the Split-Finger Fastball.

Time, once again, to get out the crystal ball, wave the wand and pick the winners.

In the American League;

The Brewers, champions of the East, and the Angels, rulers of the West, have very similarly styled teams.

Milwaukee led the major leagues In home runs this year with 216. They had five players - Gorman Thomas (39.), Ben Oglivie (34), Cecil Cooper (32), Robin Yount (29) and Ted

I,IV I

Simmons (23) - with 20 or pitching acquisitions they hope mits Fingers couldnt face The case of the Braves

more home runs, and a sixth, will shore up suspect staffs, more than one or two batters rhamninns nf tho woci JZi

Doiil MnlUftp ti/ifh 10 Milu/fllllrooc IZiionn of o Uldll piUOS 01 UlC WeSl, aOt.

Paul Molitor, with 19

The Angels, meanwhile, hit 186 hoiiiers. They also had five players Reggie Jackson (39), Doug DeCinces (30), Brian Downing (28), Don Baylor (24) and Fred Lynn (21) - with 20 or more homers and a sixth, Bobby Grich, with 19.

Gorman Thomas and I led the league in home runs, but that doesnt mean well hit the most in the series, says Jackson, Mr. October, who will be trying to earn his sixth World Series ring while maintaining his humility.

Both teams made llth-hour

Milwaukees Harvey Kuenn swiped Don Sutton from Houston, and Gene Mauch of California stole Tommy John from the Yankees.

Neither team has a 20-game winner. Pete Vuckovich of Milwaukee, 18-6, and Geoff Zahn of California, 18-8, came close.

Under normal conditions.^ Milwaukee would have the pitching edge because of reliever Rollie Fingers.

But Fingers has not pitched in a game since Sept. 2 with a torn muscle in his right forearm. He is on the Brewers playoff roster, but Kuenn ad-

, Cardinals, masters o The ''il With he hitung nearly equal East, is a different matter and Milwaukee s pitching entirely. While Atlanta is simi-'';! advantage neutralized, we lar in style to both Milwaukee must look elsewhere for the and California, the Cardinals" -

Miiwaukee has never been spLl andpitchhf in the playoffs, and neither has The Braves scored a rookie Manager Kuenn. WhUe league-leading 735 runs and hit Mauch h^ never managed m 145 homers this season, com:.:'. Jhe playoffs either, postseason pared to St. Louis66 hmers, 7,

the lowest total in baseball!,,*;

7r(|

play is nothing new to many of his players such as Jackson, DeCinces, Grich, Lynn, John and catcher Bob Boone.

And there are more.

And they are Californias edge - the Angels in four.

In the National League:

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Pefficopf Paul Reveres Find It Tough To Push Women's Sports

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Cwre^ndent

The U.S. Olympic Committees Petticoat Paul Reveres - theyll love that appellation - are finding it tough to awaken the country to the growing importance of women's sports.

1 called one big city newspaper to set up an interview, said vivacious Peg Nugent, the trail boss of the cross-country drive, and 1 got a quick brushoff. We only write about macho stuff on this paper, the editor said.

A columnist on another major paper, one of countrys most prestigious, told me: Ive done my quota on women athletes for this month. Ill be happy to do something in three or four weeks

Nugent serves as travel

agent, house mother, secretary and comptroller for one of the most interesting enterprises in sports a two-year, 60-city tour by three former Olympic athletes to promote the womens image in the Olympic movement.

Their purpose - through every possible medium, radio, TV, newspapers and even public clinics - is to encourage young women athletes to get interested in various sports, particularly those on the Olympic program, and to soup up community support.

The inclination has been to give most of the emphasis to the guys and forget the gals, Nugent said. We want to show everybody that womens sports are just as attractive and as important as the mens. It isnt easy.

The project is underwritten

by Coca-Cola at an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars and carries the blessing of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

Peg works as an account executive for one of the bottling companys public relations firms in Atlanta, the home base.

She has surrounded herself with three attractive and persuasive ex-Olympians, who packed their bags and told their husbands, Well see you after the 1984 Games in Los Angeles. *

They are Wyomia Tyus, who earned three gold medals and one silver in track and field in the 1964 and 1968 Games in Tokyo and Mexico City, the first athlete, male or female, to retain a sprint title; Jennifer Chandler, who won the

Petticoat Rough Riders

The U.S. Olympic Committees. ^Petticoat Rough Riders are finding it tough to awaken the country to the growing importance of womens sports. Three former Olympians appear in New York

SCOREBOARD

Monday at a press conference to encourage the growth of womens sports. They are, from left, Nancy Theis Marshall, a gymnast; Jeffifer Chandler, a springboard diver; and Wyomia Tyus, a runner. (AP Laserphoto)

Bowling

Thursday Night Owls

W L

Team HI 6 2

TeamHV 6 2

Cornwell Builders 4 4

High Rollers 4 4

Team H5 4 4

Strikeout 3 5

Three Steers 3 5

The"E.T.s 2 6

Mens high series & game Kevin Williams, 515 & 200; Womens high series - Gayle

Dennis. 246; Womens high game Terri Lowe, 166.

FOOTBALL United sutes Football League

USFL -Named Cal l.epore supervisor of officials

HOCKEY National Hockey League

EDMONTON 0I1J':RS-Selected Bob Hoffmeyer, defenseman, from the Philadelphia Flyers.

HARtF'ORD whalers-Sent Jordy

Douglas, left wing, to the Minnesota amjaeting

last week lor Kent Erik Andersson,

North Stars, con

a trade made

winger, and Mark Johnson, center.Sent Michel Galameau, center; Dan Fridgen, left wing; and Jeff Brownschidle, defenseman, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Assigned Mark Holden, goaltender, to Nova Scotia

of the American Hockey League.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Selected Murray Brumwell. defenseman. from the Minnesota North Stars; Carol Vadnais. defenseman,. from the New York Rangers; and Dave Hutchison, defenseman, from the Washington Capitals, in the NHL waiver draft

NEW YORK RANGERS-Selected Graeme Nicolson, defenseman, from the New Jersey Devils; and Bill Baker, defenseman, from the St.Louis Blues. Returned Chris Kontos to the Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Selected Jack Carlson, forward, from the Minnesota North Stars, Doug Lecuyer, forward, from the Winnipeg Jets; and Tim Bothwell, defenseman. from the New York Rangers.

three-meter springboard diving gold in 1976 in Montreal, compiling the best score in Olympic history, and Nancy Thies Marshall, a member of the fourth place gymnastics team in Munich in 1972 -highest finish ever for an American team in Olympic gymnastics.

They preach a single gospel; It isnt a sin for a lady to develop muscles. The current trend is toward the fresh, outdoor woman. There should be more local training facilities and coaches.

Trouble is its hard to find a forum.

When we got to Dallas. Chandler said. We had TV interviews all set up and at the last minute they had to be canceled because reporters had to rush out and run down a rumor -never verified -that one of the most famous of the Dallas Cowboys football team was involved in the cocaine scandal.

And then came the major league baseball playoffs and the football strike, Marshall added. Almost everybody has been too busy to pay much attention to us. But were not discouraged. Weve got two years and were going to hit every one of the 60 cities and as many radio stations and newspapers as we can.

Nugent told of a recent womens golf tournament she watched on TV which she said exemplified the attitude of much of macho America.

This player was on the green with a tough putt that affected the outcome, she related. When she bent over to putt the ball, the camera zeroed in on her posterior. Nobody saw what happened to the ball.

Laura Baugh and Jan Stephenson arent the best women golfers, said Marshall. But when you pick up the paper whose pictures do you see? not Kathy Whitworth or JoAnne Camer but Laura and Jan.

Wyomia said that when she was growing up muscles on a woman were considered ugly and women were encouraged to engage in dilettante pastimes and shun the more energetic sports such as basketball and field hockey.

Those days are gone, she added. The athletic look is theinlook.

All three of the women athletes said they would prefer to be a great athlete than the most dazzling TV model.

Athletics, said petite Nancy Thies Marshall, gives me an opportunity to reach down inside myself and pull out all the potential thats in there. That is more satisfying than just smiling into a camera.

STIHL

Grass and Brush Cutters

HEimRIX BARmiU

mm_

Rec Soccer

Grade 7-9 Boys Aztecs 0 13 1-5

Diplomats 10 0 1-2

Goals: ADavid Lee, Mike Herrin, Josh Hickman, Paul Sullivan, Chris Coble; DTad Castellow, Richard Haselrig. Assists: A David Lee 2.

Grades 1-3 Boys Aztecs 1 1 0 02

Tornadoes 0 0 0 00

Goals: Will McKenzie', Ryan Odom

Chiefs 1 0 3 0 -4

Diplomats . 1 0 0 23

. Goals: CGarth Elmquist, Brooks Honeycott 2, Jarett McGallard; DMitch Jones 3.

Grades U Girls Strikers 0 2 0 0-2

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Goals: Amy Rayle, Michelle May.

Ployoff Schedule

By The Associated Press CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Tuesday, Octobers Milwaukee at Carifornia. (n) Wednesday. October*

Atlanta at St. Louis Milwaukee at California, (n)

Thursday, October 7 Atlanta at St.Louis, inl

Friday, October 8 California at Milwaukee St.Louisat Atlanta, (n)

Saturday, Octobers California at Milwaukee If necessary St Louis at Atlanta, (n), If necessary Sunday, ciober 10 California at Milwaukee, If necessary St Louis at Atlanta, (nL If necessary WORLD SERIES Tuesday, October 12 ALatNL.in)

Wednesday, October 13 ALatNL,(n)

Friday, October IS NLatAL.(n)

Saturday. October I*

NLatAL

Sunday, October 17 NL at ALJf necessary

Tuesday, October 19 . ALatNL.ln), if necessary

Wednesday, October ALatNL, (n I, If necessary '

Transactioni

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Named Joe Klein

Leaw

RATES-C

PITTSBURGH PlRAffeS-Cut Paul Mo^u and Grant Jackson, pitchers. BASKETBALL National BaiketbaU AsaocUtion NEW YORK KNICKS-Slgned Trent Tucker, forward, to a multi-year contract

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By The Associated Press

The pro football strike isnt just delaying this years games. It has reached back two decades to throw the Dallas Texans for a loss.

The Kansas City Chiefs, who started out as the Texans in the American Football League, decided next weekend would be the perfect time to stage a 20th anniversary reunion for the guys who won the AFL title back in 62. The Chiefs were to play the Houston Oilers on Sunday, the team the Texans beat 20-17 in a record 17 minutes, 54 seconds of overtime that year.

Len Dawson, E.J. Holub, Fred Arbanas, Johnny

Robinson, Curtis Mc-Clinton . the guys who played football more for fun than for money (mostly because there wasnt anywhere near todays big bucks floating around) were looking forward to checking out teammates they hadnt seen in 10 or 20 years.

Its funny, ^when you go to something like this, said Arbanas, then a rookie tight end. You look at all the other guys and you wonder how come they got older or fatter or balder and you managed to stay just the way you were.

People change.

Times change.

The reunion will have to wait.

I heard some of the boys

NBA Just May Go On Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association, like the National Football League this year and major league baseball in 1981, is on the verge of entering a new season without a contract between owners and players.

There have been six negotiating sessions since July 28 and the counsel for the owners, David Stern, says, On the hard economic issues that separate us there has been no movement.

With the regular season set to start Oct. 29, strike talk has been kept at a minimum despite the fruitlessness of the negotiations.

Stern isnt predicting whether there will be a strike.

The NBAs director of information, Alex Sachare, said, A strike is always a possibility. Hopefully, this wont lead to a strike. In the 1979-80 season, the players went without a contract until the All-Star game (at midseason).

Im hoping we can avoid a strike, but right now I cant be optimistic or pessimistic, Fleisher said. I cant make any kind of real comment until we at least do something. We arent proceeding at a very rapid pace.

Two more negotiating sessions are scheduled this

week, but unlike the often-strident exchanges between the two sides in the NFL dispute, the NBA talks have been relatively cordial.

The negotiations are personally on a businesslike basis, said Stern, but there is a wide gulf in our negotiating positions and proposals.

The owners position, according to Stem, is that there is no further money to be given in a lea^e where the average salary is $220,090 and the average team loses $700,000. Were telling the players we have to cut expenses.

Stern said management proposes to cut rosters from 12 to 10, shift the burden of paying for insurance, severance and pension benefits to the players, have teams fly coach instead of first class and make all individual contracts unguaranteed.

The owners want to take everything we have away everything weve ever gotten. Any pension, any severance pay, any insurance pay, everything. You name it, they want to take it away. The only thing they cant touch is free agency, Fleisher said.

Sachare commented that in the NFL the players are in a position to ask for a whole pot of money. In our case, there is no big pot of money.

were talkin about gettin a team up and challenging the 62 Oilers to another game, one-time defensive tackle Jerry Mays drawled from his Dallas construction company. If the Chiefs dont seem fit to do it when we do get together, or if the strike goes on much ionger, maybe well ice up the beer and get together in the parking lot.

Todays players are playing games with the game.

Theyre playing the wrong kind of game, said Dawson, a rookie quarterback in 62 and now a football commentator on television. I dont think todays players enjoy themselves as -much as we did.

Back in our days, we never dreamed people could be playing for the kind of money theyre playing for now," added Arbanas, now a Jackson County legislator (thats where Arrowhead Stadium is) who also owns his own ad agency. Wed play for $50 an exhibition wed take home maybe $38, $40 and we played six or seven of them. We went to camp in early July, not early August. Its hard to comprehend what these guys want.

What I resent, Mays said, is that people seem to have the impression that football is a tough life. Its the easiest life imaginable. Youre spoiled rotten. Pampered. Cradled. It beats working any day of the week. Its not work. Its little boys in mens bodies.

Whats tough is getting out of the game. You end up looking back on that part of your life the way other people look back on high school or summer camp or something. You dont know how great you had it until you dont have it anymore.

When the Texans moved to

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Holub, who manages a horse ranch in Oklahoma, was a center and linebacker on those early Dallas-Kansas City teams. He, too, saw football as more than a job. We played for money, too, but mostly for the fun of it, he said. 'Arbanas played with one eye knocked out. Ed Budde played with a plate in his head ... Now, if some players get a pimple, they dont put out like they should.

Johnny Robinson was a safety whose career with the Texans-Chiefs spanned 12 years. Later, he was ordained by the World Ministry Fellowship and now he runs a home for wayward Ijoys in Monroe, La.

When I played. I dont remember people having agents. Not many of them, anyway, he said. There wasnt enough money to bother with them. Guys were so short of cash sometimes, theyd sign next years contract in the middle of this year just to get their hands on the signing bonus.

li'

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. - . . ai****.4. ud.

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1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded J25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number ol points scored by both teams In any one o( the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally dividied between the winning entrants.

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TrullGoodyear................... .............. ................... Todds Stereo Center .............

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance....................................... Pughs Tire & Service Center ................

Phelps Chevrolet ............... ........................ Bill Deans-Nationwide Insurance.............

First Federal Savings & Loan................... ......... ........... The Bicycle Post................. ..........

I THINK

WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

With each $8.00 worth of Dry Cleaning brought en Monday thru Thursday, youll receive one FREE Dollar!

Dry Cleaning,

Shirt Laundry Expert Alteratons Mending & Repairing

Ties Narrovyed

RUG DOCTOR" Rental Suede & Leather Service Wedding Gowns

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 756-8995

No Limit

~622~GreenviHe Blvd. " 756-5544

North Texas State at Texas-Arlington

Join With Us in Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

Temple at Louisville

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

509 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Compiete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 j or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Donald Minges

North Carolina at Wake Forest

I-

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

17 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

California at Washington

Equal HQuiing Firti Fdrl Savings and Loan Aisoclailon of Pitt Counly

Greenvilk. Famiville. Griiion. Ayden

SUPRpRTING Pin diUNTY ^ATHLETICS

Oregon State at Washington State

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.^ 27834

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You. With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

Tun-ups

Brake Repairs Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignments

Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complete Charging System

San Diego State at Wyoming

DELI Sandwiches

:Made To Order. Finest Itn-j ported And Domestic Ingre-'dients Found Anywhere In This Area I

EinH^

ppp I nr: )

BEEF LOG

C OFF REGULAR PRICE PER POUND With Thu Advertisement At Swiss Colony, Greenville, N.C.

10A.M.-9P.M.

756-5650

GREENVILLE

heSufissColomf

Texas Tech at Arkansas

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New Mess sre slwsys welcome here, but there's a very old concept we try to keep In mlnd...that quality and prida be moat Important In bualness.

(Titl

Remember Ue When You Need Parta For Your Car

Motor Parts.Ik.

911 South Washington Street 758-4171

TriNar HHctMS BattsrUs Tooto - Fks ExUngulshsrt. CompUts Stock o( Mr CondHlontr Parts. Hand Tools.

Southern Methodist at Baylor

Greenville Cable TV

Phone 756-5677 Supports The

E.C.U. Pirates

At All Games At Home And Away

ne24HouCdble

SportsHamik.

Nebraska at Colorado

TODD'SgMS

109 Trade St. Next to Pair Electronics Taiaphone7S.2293 Open 10'til 7:30 Daily 10 'tU S Saturday

VIDEO LOVERS...

INCLUDESTAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

KAI

VIDEO

CASSETTE

RECORDER

(VHS)

UST PRICE $1095.00 TODDS PRICE

*757

LOOP AT THt St. Ft ATllRhS

2 to 6 hour record*Bl-Directlonal Scan 8 Event, 14 Day Programabillty*Auto Rewind 4 Heade*Feather Touch Control

Mississippi at Georgia

Jhe Daily ^fctor. Gr^vUie, N.C.-^Tp^ay..QcU)t}er^, 19?2-15

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Full Service Drug Store With Special Interest In Our

Prescription Department

Complete Cosmetic Department

Candlee By Whitman, Russell Stover & Pangburn

Cards ft Gifts For The Family ft Baby

71S31

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service Serving Greenville Area For Over SO Years Three Full Line Drug Stores Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Attending To All Patient Needs

10% Senior Citbens Discount On All In-Storo Purchasos

SHOP

HOLT

Holt Olilsmoliile-Datsun

SONYRCA-ZENITH'

WHIRLPOOL* CORPORATION CRAFT-STOVE''

THERMADOR" PANASONIC SANYOSr^/SUB-ZERO JENN-AIR* GENERAL ELECTRIC KitchenAid

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

Catering Service, Party Trays Sandwiches-To-Go And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

IIDIcklnMnAirv. Ption# 7SZ-7105

Mon-Sat. 1-7:30 Sun 1-7:30

Pifkvlaw Commons Across from Doctors Psrk 757-1076

Mon-Fri9-6

Navy at Air Force

(th a MomorisI Drive Phone 756-4104

Mon-Sat 8-10:00 Sun 1-10:00 .

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

TV & APPLIANCE

WOS South Memo'iai 0' GfMhvitif ^ Telephone H-M3C

'08 East Second St Ayden NC

Teiejihone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

Penn State at Alabama

Stanford at Arizona State

COLLEGE w FOOTBALL M

IXPLANATION - The DunksI lystsm previdst o conlinueus indsi to Iks rslstivs tirsngih of oil tssmi. If rsflscfs evsrogs scoring nwrgin combinsd with OTsrogs opposition rating, wtightod in fovor of rocsnt porformonco. Exompio: o 50.0 loom hos boon 10 icoring points strongsr, psr geiM, then o 40.0 tsom egoinst opposition of idsnticol strongth. Originotod in 1929 by Dick Dnnkni.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 10,1902 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 9

AirForceX 83.2..........(0) Navy 82 8

AJa.StSl.S.........(4)Miss.ValX47.4

Appalachn 69.5... (10) MarshallX 59.3

ArizonaStX 100.5.....(9) Stanford91.1

ArkansasX 95.1... (12) TexasTech82.9

AubumX 89.2......(12) Kentucky 77.4

Aus PeayX 53.7.....(2) Moorhead 51.8

B-CookmanX 55.3 ... (25) Albany 30.2

Bishop44.9.........(8) PraineVX37.4

BostonU62 4 ...........(4)YaleX58 4

Brig.Young93.7 ... (3) N MexicoX90.6

Cha^noogaX 72.1 .....(15) E Tenn 57.3

Cinc'natTx 73.7.... (7) LongBeach 66 8

Clemson93.7 ......(28) VirginiaX65.7

ColgateX70.7......(2) HolyCross68.6

ConnecftX 62 4........(1) Lehigh 61.2

Del.State47.0.......(9) HowardX 38.5

Delaware70.1.......(8) Mass.UX62.0

Drake 69.6.......(19) W IllinoisX 50.9

DukeX83.6...........(3) Va.Tech80.2

E CarolmaX77.9.. (18) Richmond59.9

E IllinoisX64.0.........(4) Akron60.3

EastemKyX 70 6... (10) Mid.Tenn 60.5

Fla.A4M66.0.....(5) JacksonStX61.4

Florida 89.3.....(7) VanderbillX 82.3

FloridaSlX 93,5.....(23) S.IIlinoisTl.O

F'resnoXSO.l ......(17) Pacific63.0

FurmanX82.2.... (15) W Carolina67 6

GeorgiaX 101.2.....(15) Missippi86.2

Gramblin^ 76.7......(9) Tenn.St67.7

Guilford 34^6......(1) DavidsonX 37.7

Hampton 44 3......(6) N C AiTX 37.9

HarvardX 65.0.......(13) Cornell 52.3

HoustonX 84.7.....(5) TexasAAM 79.3

Idaho68.3..........(lO)N.lowaX58.4

IllinoisX 93.7 .,,. (17) Purdue 76.6

Iowa 84.8...........(5) IndianaX 79.4

lowaStX85.4 .........(29) KenlS156.3

Kansas 79.0 .........(4)Okla.StX75.3

KansasStX 86.6......(1) Missouri 85.8

L.SUX91.0 (8)Tennessee82.8

Lafayette 64.9........(8) MaineX 56.7

MarylandX 93.0 ... (20) IndianaSt73.1 Miami,Fla 94.7.. (1) NotreDameX94.2 Miami,OX76.8. ..(1)BowlgGm76 1

MlchiganX94.0......(10) Mich St 84.4

Minnesota87.7 .. (24) NwestemX63.4

Miss.St92.1...........(8)So.Miss84.4

Montana 65.1........(0) BoiseStX65.0

MontanaSt 68.7.....(4) WeberStX 64.9

N.Arizona72.3 .... (8) Nev.RenoX64.5 N.Carolina 102,4:... (24) WkeKorestX 78. 4

N.H'shireX61.4 (15) Bucknell46.8

NeaslLaX 79.6.......(2) LaTech 77.9

N'westLa68.2 (5) McNeeseX63.6

Nebraska 104.9.... (32) ColoradoX 73.4

Nev.LasVX64.5......(7)Tex.ElP57.8

Nicholls62.6 (5)SouthemUX58.1

OhioStateX 83.5 . . .. (2) Wisconsin81.1

OhioU68.3............(7)BallStX60.9

Penn61.1 ............(2) prownX59.3

(14)BaylorX82.0

(14)TroySt50.7

PennState 103.6.. (2) AlabamaX 101.3 Princeton60.4.... (17) ColumbiaX 43.6

Rhodel 56.2......(16) NeastemX 40 6

Rutgers 75.8............(9) Army 67.2

S.C.SIateX61.9 . . . . (22) J.C.Smith39 9 S M.U.96.2 ....

SeaslLaX65.1

S'westLaX77.1.........(1) Ark.St 76.1

SanJose77.2......(13) FuJlerlonX 64.7

TC.U.X76.4............(10) Rice 66.7

T-Martln60,6......,(10) MurrayX 50.7

Temple 80.0.......(4) LouisvilleX 76.3

Tex.Arl'nX 70.0......(8) N.Tex.St61 6

Tex.Soulh'n 54.4......(2) AleornX 52.6

Texas 97,5..........(6) Oklahoma91.8

ToledoX 70.4.....(25) E Michigan 45.7

TulaneX 82.0........(12) Ga.Tech 70.2

Tulsa 83 8 ________(27) N.Mex.SIX 56.9

U.C.L.A.X 98.0.......(16) Arizona 82.4

Utah 85.3............(6) HawaiiX 79.2

UtahStX 74.7..........(5) ldahoSt69,7

V,M.1.58.9...........(5)CitadelX54.4

W Michigan69 7, (3)Cent,MichX66.8 W VirginiaX96.5 ... (2) BoslonCol94.6

Wash.StX 78.0......(23) OregonSt 55.4

WashinglonX99.l . .(9) California 89.7

Wichita74.7.......(25) lllinoisStX 49.7

Wm&MaryX 68.0 (16) Dartmouth 52.0 WyomingX88.1.... (14) S.DiegoSt 73 9 Yaungst*!) 63.9... (3) WestemKyX 60.6 OTHER EASTERN Friday, Octobers PatersonX 28,d(10) .Salisbury 18.5 Saturday. October 9

Albright 28.9.........(4)UpsalaX25.3

ClarionX47,9 .......(7) Cali(.St41.4

DeI.ValleyX 43,3,... (9) Lycoming 34.7 EdinboroX55.8 .

GroveCilyX 28.7 .

J.Hopkins26.2 ...

JuniataX4S.2..

KutztownX 34 6..

M'lersv'le43.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, Octobers

AshlandX53.2 (21) Valpar'o32.3

B Wallace56.1 . (31) MuskingumX 25.3

BethanyX24.5 (16) Tabor 8.8

ButlerX 48.9.........(1) Franklin 47.8

Capital 39.2........(11) WoosterX 28.1

CentralSt 32.7 .. (9) Lincoln,MoX24.2

Dayton 48.3........(10) KenyonX37.9

DePauw46.5... (26) Ill.BenedneX20,4 EmporiaStX 30.7 . . . (3) Washburn27.6

FindlayX44 4 ......(15) Anderson 29.2

Ft.Hays43.8....... (7i KearneyX 36 5

Hanover34.5 .. (2)WilmingtonX330

Ind Cent41,4.....(5) EvansvilleX36.2

LibertyBap't 42.9.. (10) EvangelX 33.0 Mo.West nX456.(19) WayneJ4eb26.9 Ml.Union53.1 ... (23) Heidelb'gX29.7 ..(l)OUerbeinX39.2 . .i9)DenisonX3l.6 )4)Mo,South'nX47.l (13)EarlhamXl4.4 Sl.JosephsX 37.7.. (17: G'town.Ky 21.0

TaylorX 27 3......(3) Manbester24.2

Wiltenb'gX .54,9......(47) Marietta 8.0

OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, Octobers

AbileneX 69.7.......(0) TexasA&l 69.3

AngeloStX 73.7. . . (25) S.F.Austin48.4

AustinX48.0........(14)Tarleton34.0

C-NewmanX53 5... (14) Newberry 39.7

O,Norlh'n40.1 O.Wesrn41.0 . Pittsburg 51.4 R-Hulman27.1

Cent. Ark 52.2. CentreX 37.6 Clark 32.8 . E,Tex.St70 2 F&M40.3

8) Monticello44.3 (10) Principia 27.2 . .(l)Ky.SlateX317 . (26) S.HoustonX 44 4 11) W MarylandX 29.3

Lyc

.(13)Slip.rocK42.9

(20)0berlin9.2

. (1) MoravianX 25.3 . (44) F-Dlck'son 1 4 .. (1) Glassboro33.2 .(8)MansfieldX35.6 MontclairX 45.6... (21) N,Y.Tech24 8 MuhlenbgX 36.6 .. (I) Sus'hanna 35.8

NewHaven21.5........(5) KeanX 16.3

RamapoX 31.5.....(31) JerseyCity 1.0

Shippenbg 52.7. . . 115) Lk HavenX 37.7

St.LawrenceX41.6 (5) Alfred36.3

Sw'thmore38.4 . .(I8)DickinsonX20.6

Trenton34.2..........(25) WilkesX9.4

Ursinus 30.0 .... (18) Leb ValleyX 12.2 W ChesterX 58,7 . . (30) Bloomsbg28.3 W'minster 54 1.. (18) Indiana.PaX 36,3

WagnerX 40.1.........(6) Hofstra34.0

Widener54.7 (14) Gettysb'gX41.1

Fayettev'leX 27.8.....18l BowieSt 19.5

G-Webb60:9

GlenvilleX.32.7 . Jax,AlaX69.8. . Livingston 62.6 . MarsHilUl 2 .

Miles 26.7......

N AlabamaX 59.9 N.C,Cent.5: 1 OuachitaX 49 2

(0) Len.RhyneXOO 9 , (8) Mercyhurst 25 0

(5) .Miss.Col 65 3

(21)TuskegeeX41.7 . i6)SavannahX35.3

(24) FiskX 3.1

. (4i Ala AAM56 4 . .(8)NorfolkX44 7 13) S St Ark46.3

PineBluff43.2.........(15)LaneX28 1

PresbynX 57.3.....(14) Catawba 43.8

R-Macon'X32.1 (4) Frostburg28.5

S'eastOkla 39,5... (5) HendersonX 35.0 S'weslTexX82.7 . (49) How.Payne33 8

WSalem40,2 (6) LivingstoneX 34.5

WoffordX61.9...........(5)Elon57 3

W GeorgiaX .50,4 ( 24) H-Sydney 26.0

XHOMETEAM

MAJOR

MINOR

LEADERS

Nebraska .

KM.9

S'westTex. .

.82.7

PennState.,

103 6

AngeloSt... ETex.St

73.7

N.Carolina.

102.4

70.2

Pittsburg AlabamS. .

102.1

Jax.Ala.....

69.8

101.3

N Michigan

.69.8

Georgia.....

101.2

Abilene.....

69 7

ArizonaSt..

100.5

TexasA&I. .

69.3

Washington

99.1

N.DakotaSt .

.67.5

UCLA.....

98.0

CalP.SLO .

.66.5

Texas.......

.97.5

Miss.Col

65.3

So.Calif....

. 97,2

N'eastMo ..

63.3

W Virginia.

S.M.U......

96.5

.96.2

Livingston Hope........

62.6

.62.4

Arkansas .

, 95.1

Wofford

.61.9

Miami.Ffo .

.94.7

G Webb

60.9

BoslonCol,.

.94.6

Len Rhyne.

60.9

NolreDame

, .94.2

Moorhead...

.60.8

Michigan...

.94.0

GrandVal..

.60.8

Illinois.....

93.7

T-Martin..,,

60.6

Brig Young

93.7

UCDavis

604

Clemson

937

N Alabama

59.9

FloridaSt

.93.5

N'eastOkla ..

58.8

Maryland

.93.0

W Chester

58.7

Miss.St.....

.92.1

E.Washn . .

.58.0

.Oklahoma

.918

N Dakota .

57.9

S. Carolina

.91.1

Elon........

57.3

Stanford

91 1

Presby'n...

57.3

L.S.U.......

,91.0

N.Colo

56.6

N Mexico ..

90.6

S. Dakota.

.56 5

California.

.89.7

Ala.AiM.

56.4

Florida

89.3

Auburn ..

89,2

Wyoming

Minnesota,

88 1 .87,7

KansasSt.

86 6

Mis'sippi .

86.2

Missouri . .

.85.8

lowaSl'

854

Utah.......

85.3

Iowa.......

84.8

Houston

84,7

So.Miss .

84.4

Mlch -St...

84.4

Tul.sa

83.8

Duke

836

OhIoState

83.5

AirForce

83.2

TexasTech

82 9

Tennessee

82.8

Navy.......

.82 8

t^-l Quality Gleaners

Phone 758-6340

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C.

LAUNDRY OPEN 7-9:30 MON.-SAT.

DRY CLEANING OPEN 7-6 MON.-SAT.

With Each $8.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Will Receive One Free DOLLAR!

Complete Laundry Service With Ample Washers And Dryers. Fluff ft Fold Service Avaiiaoie

CRtFTSMKNSHIP

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

Kentucky at Auburn

ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE

SAVINGS

SALE!

s50%J0%.

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLES LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES!

REESE FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST14TH STREET

VMI at The Citadel

Eastern North Carolinas

Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge ft Peugeot Dealer!

The Right Car, At The Right Tima, At The Right Price!

756-0186

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive GreenviKe, N.C.

Virginia Tech at Duke_'

Support . The Pirates!

Give me the sunshine, Give me a Dew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Pacific at Fresno state

CONTRACTORS, he GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Phone 355-2474^Hwy 264 West

Custom Built Homes Wooded Lots Available

JkL

.mrtanhK.

STAR BUILDING SYSTEMS

Designed To Fit Your Needs... Commercial Or

Agricultural

San Jose State at Fullerton State

Tire^tone

TIRES...

A Quality Product At An Economical Price!

See Us For Tune-ups*Washing Front End Alignment Tire Balancing*Waxing Brake Service

VLGirs

THE t SU1IK CEIIfER

Cornet of Sih 8 Greene Str^ Phone 752 6125

Southern Mississippi at Mississippi State

For all your insurance needs:

Call once And for all.

Bill Deans

752-8821

400 W. TENTH ST.

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Natlon(wide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company ^ ,

Home office: Columbus, Ohio

Indiana State at Maryland _

BICYCli POST

(

Raleigh .jrek

Mongoose .rqss

Fufl' Redline

Bikes for the Entire Family We Repair All Makes

Layaway

Mastercard

Visa Store Hours;

530 Cotanche St. 9:30-5:30 Weekdays

757-3616 9:30-4:00 Saturday

Tennessee at Louisiana State

16-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C.-Tviesday, Octobers, 1982

Ctossword By Eugau Sjtffer A Frantic Start

By 'Nightwatch'

ACROSS 1 Mexican dish 5 Barter 9 Demented

12 River in Asia

13 Character m Othello"

14 A lifetime

15 New Orleans festival

17 Regret

18 Eternities

19 Symbol for a tnbe or clan

21 French author

24 Legendary British king

25 Elliptical

26 Violent streams

30 Irish sea god

31 Hamlet, et al.

32 Epoch

33 Meddled

35 Command to a dog

36 Rustics

37 Grates

38 Italian specialty

40 Word with spin and end

42 Refreshing dnnk

43 Eaten with toast

48 Jaguar

49 Large lake

50 Roman poet

51 German resort

52 Weakens

53 Dimmish

DOWN

iCap

2 Doctwi org

3 Mongrel dog

4 Severe trial

5 Trace or vestige

6 Armed conflicts

TTuritish

officer

8 Placards

9 Strict disciplinarians

10 Chills and fever

11 Suppose

Avg. solution time; 24 min.

'stnTIRaMa

lAfR I L

)p:iei

T 0 (A R S ^

pallet51ki.r llouTMrUN PALOMAiASr ABUTijPAL.I.S.

NEIEOUCATOR uedIsamirags

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Hawaiian hawks

20 Bull ring cheer

21 Stupid fellow

22 Layer of the iris

23 Monkeys

24 Engendered

26 Old salts

27 Undivided

28 Snare

29 Speaks

31 Slanders

34 Butter serving

35 Yellowish

3J.Narrow inlet

38 Gait

39 Furniture designer

40 Journey

41 Town in Iowa

44 Constellation

45 Actress Gardner

46 Continued loud noise

47 Netherlands commune

CRYPTOQUIP 10-5

PGO EONCPOXCH TNWLTNKWNAH

EONC; KXEWA GXXL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AGED SITTER COULDNT STAND CHILDS ROUGH ANTICS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; E equals B.

The Cryptoquip is a sunple 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 usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1982 King Fgatures Syndicate Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6.1982

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute J[

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find that changes in your financial structure can occur that may not please you but it is an opportunity that could improve present conditions. Make plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Use control in handling a business affair for best results today. Consult a financial expert for the advice you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Control your temper early in the day and later you will be able to handle monetary matters in a very intelligent way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle personal affairs in the morning for best results. The evening can be very delightful from a social standpoint.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day for communicating and obtaining important data you need. Show that you are a sensible person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid a temptation to take an unwise risk in q business matter. Keep out of the way of an irate boss and avoid trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Face your obligations and handle them wisely instead of running off on some tangent. Be happy with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to handle annoying duties since your judgment is good at this time. Sociability is the keynote now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont try to revise an agreement with an associate since it will work out fine as it is. Use your hunches which are accurate now.

, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Studying career matters will help you become more successful in the near future. Take time for pleasurable pursuits.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy on important work that can bring fine benefits. Consult higher-up and get the backing you need for a new project.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to be more successful by using your talents more intelligently. Take time to analyze your financial position.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use much care today and avoid possible accident. Keep busy at whatever will bring you more success in the business world.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. heorshewiU be very ambitious during early life, and the latter part will be taken up with travel and meeting people. Your progeny must follow all regulations that apply to become successful. One who will love sports.

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

- 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Awards Gq To ARC Employees

service; Cecil Batts, five years; Doug D. Mace, 10 years; Audrey Jackson, five years; Mabel Best, 10 years; Jessie P. Moore, 10 years; Bettie Bynum, 10 years; James Harris, 10 years; Thereadell Sherrod, 10 years, and Mary A. Tyson, 20 years.

Walter B, Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center employees recently were honored for their service to the center and the state.

Awards were given to Samuel S. Sanford, acting director, for five years

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisicfflWrita

NEW YORK (AP) - One wonders what Israeli Labor Party leader Shimon Peres thought of the new CBS News Nightwatch Five minutes into a live interview, he was interrupted from across the Atlantic by jittery newscaster Christopher Glenn - for a commercial. ,

This frantic, busy behavior - a jarring tact for the 2-6 a.m. period was characteristic of the debut Monday of Nightwatch, which anchor Harold Dow said offered a new rhythm and a new approach.

It takes time for a late-night news show to strike a comfortable balance of serious information, bright features and lively presentation.

Nightwatch has a long way to go. By contrast, NBC News Overnight managed immediately to hit the right combination of irreverence and seriousness when the program appeared last July.

While NBCs Lloyd Dobyns and Linda Ellerbee work well together, the CBS foursome of Glenn, Dow, Felicia Jeter and Karen Stone were strangers in the night.

Four anchors sitting around a desk made for TV clutter, resembling the panelists from Whats My Line?

Pairing two and hiding the others each hour would make more sense. On the first night, the women appeared more at ease. Dow was a terrible news reader, and Glenns banter and self-conscious paper-shuffling were weak.

Theres also something contrived about Glenn saying, Hi, Harold, while introducing Dow at 4:30 in the morning.

Glenn once tried to ad-lib off a previous story by pro

nouncing there would be no more waiting for Nightwatch. He then had to sheepishly introduce a commercial.

Besides the interview with Peres. Nightwatch didnt advance any stories. It reported on the Tylenol Investigation at least eight times, but never as clearly as ABC News This Morning or the CBS Early Morning News, both of which led with investigators looking at malcontents and misfits among the two dozen potential suspects.

Nightwatch completely missed the boat in sports. A late-night, four-hour program should broaden sports reporting. After Sundays regular season finale, Nightwatch should have shown baseballs final standings and individual leaders. And it wasnt until nearly two hours into the program that the football strike, Davis Cup results and Jimmy Connors victory over Bjom Borg were even mentioned.

Clearly, there was no credibility around sports:

Dow called Houston pitcher Joe Niekro Nero. Glenn said Al Bumbry never moved on a Milwaukee homerun when the simultaneous tape showed the Baltimore cen-terfielder racing to the wall. Glenn said the Milwaukee-Califomia playoff series was scheduled to start Monday night (he later corrected it to Tuesday night). And a Baltimore-Milwaukee locker room story had no player identifications.

In fact, identifications were shoddy throughout the program. It also was hard to tell whether some interviews were live or Memorex.

The second and third hours were the strongest, when a late-night, presumably laid-back audience presumably could sink its teeth into interviews and features.

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BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

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It is essential to keep con trol at the bridge table. Not just of yourself, but of the hand.

North-South did well to reach slam on their perfectly fitting hands, but their bidding was slightly off target. Six clubs was by far the best slam contract - not even a 4 1 spade division would have disturbed that. Fortunately, declarer was technically equipped to nayigate the treacherous shoals of distribution to land his spade slam.

West led the king of diamonds, ruffed in dummy. Obviously, declarer needed a '32 trump division to land his contract. However, he must avoid losing a trick in diamonds as well. One way to play the hand would be to use

a club and a heart entry to the closed hand to ruff two more diamonds. However, declarer would then have to return to hand to draw trumps, and a glance at the diagram show^s that, regardless of whether he tried to cross in hearts or clubs, he would run into a fatal ruff. (When West ruffs a heart, he can give his partner a club ruff.) Another line is to draw two rounds of trumps and then hope that the defender with the third trump also has three clubs. Declarer can then play on clubs and discard both his losing diamonds before the defender ruffs. As the cards lie, this line succeeds, but it is a very low percentage way to play the hand.

The best line needs vir tually only a 3-2 trump break to get home. Declarer ruffs the opening diamond and immediately leads a low trump from dummy and ducks in his hand! West wins a trump trick, but that is the only trick for the defense. Jf West plays a diamond, there is still a trump in dummy to handle that suit. Declarer can get back to his hand with a heart or club to draw two more rounds of trumps, and he can then run the rest of the tricks. Any other return puts declarer in his hand im mediately to draw trumps and claim.

STYLIZED PERFORMER - For a lady who isnt terribly John Carpenter - now is one of the stars of Warner Brothers fond of scary movies, Adrienne Barbean certainly gets herself new release, Creqishow, a collaboration of two masters of involved in them. Barbean, who has appeared in The Fog the macabre: George Romero and Stephen King. (AP and Escape from New York both directed by her hnsband, Laserphoto)

Second Donahue Trial Could Be The Result

DENVER (AP) A new trial may be sought in a $10 million lawsuit accusing the producers of Phil Donahues television talk show of helping a man who snatched his son from his ex-wife.

Obviously I dont want to just drop it, said Willow Lynne Cramlet of Arvada, Colo., after the jury in the case said Monday it was hopelessly deadlocked and a mistrial was declared.

Mrs. Cramlet had sued the producers of a Donahue segment on the Today show, contending they refused to help her locate her ex-husband, who had taken their son even though she had legal custody of the boy.

The husband was a guest on a segment of the show dealing with the abduction of children by parents who do not have legal custody.

The jury of six men and two women deliberated for about 10 hours Friday and Monday before telling U.S. District Judge Zita Weinshienk they were deadlocked. Ms. Weinshienk declared a mistrial.

Mrs. Cramlets ex-husband, Wayne Anderson, was a fugitive when he was

Auditions Set For Dance

ECU News Bureau

Auditions for the January production of the East Caro-lin University Dance Theater will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Dance Studio 114 of the Messick Theater Arts Center on campus.

This years program will feature original modern, ballet and jazz pieces choreographed by members of the ECU dance faculty.

Auditions are open both to ECU students and to dancers in the local area. Dancers planning to audition should be warmed up and ready to dance* at 7:30, and should bring shoes appropriate for ballet or jazz. Auditions for modem pieces will be held in bare feet.

^ Dates for the dance production are Jan. 27, 28 and 29. Further information is available by calling the Department of Drama and Speech, 757-6390.

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interviewed on the show in April 1980, according to testimony. The child. Eland, now 6, remains with his father, whose whereabouts are unknown.

Mrs. Cramlet said lawyers in the case have taken preliminary steps to seek a retrial because it could be months before a new trial could begin. But she said she was not certain if she would demand a retrial or take some other approach.

Right now, I dont know what all the alternatives are, she said.

She said she is uncertain whether negotiations for an out-of-court settlement will resume. That, quite frankly, I hadnt given a lot of consideration to, she said.

Defense lawyer Tom Kelley said the judge urged both parties to resume the talks. There were some limited settlement discussions before the trial, he said, but nobody has yet changed position.

During the two-week trial, lawyers for Donahue and Multimedia Program Productions Inc., which produced the segment, said journalistic ethics prevented them from disclosing the whereabouts of the father and son.

Donahue was dismissed as a defendant during the trial.

Trip Planned By Bicycle Club

The Tar River Bicycle Club will go on a camping trip Oct. 15-17 to Raven Rock State Park.

Cars will leave from Elm Street Gymnasium at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15. There will a day ride Saturday and a short ride Sunday morning. The trip is open to anyone interested in bicycling. For information, call Tom Marsh, president, 758-9928.

Mrs. Cramlet said the production staff would not give her information about Anderson and their son after the interview.

Anderson, wearing a disguise and using an alias, appeared on NBCs Donahue on Today show AprU 10 and 11, 1980. Mrs. Cramlet said she recognized his voice.

Donahue testified that his job as a journalist is not to decide who is right or wrong, but to make sure that all sides are heard. He said he did not espouse Andersons views on the morality of his case.

The interviewer also said he was aware of his staffs efforts to protect Andersons identity. But he said the staff did not impede efforts to find Anderson.

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The Daily Reflector, fireenville, N.C.Tuesday Octobers, 198217

N.C. Prison System's Single-Cell Policy Buckled

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Larry Battle, in his 10th year of a life-pIus-30-year sentence, sleeps in a row of triple bunks at the state prison camp at Franklin County. A convicted safecracker sleeps above him .and a robber below.

Donnie Phillips, serving a life term at Craggy Prison in Asheville for arson, complains that his bed, below two others in a long bunkhouse row, doesnt afford a place to sit down. A small plastic seat, swiped from a prison lobby, serves between bunks until guards retrieve it.

At Salisburys Piedmont Correctional Center, a 12-story highrise built three years ago as the ultimate in prison design, the much praised single-cell system has buckled under the strain of too many bodies. Superintendent Robert L. Hinton has been placing two men in some cells built for one.

And at Caledonia and Odum prisons, vast farm camps in the northeastern part of the state, prison officials have coped with the crowding by putting bunks in day rooms and recreation areas.

All over North Carolinas system of 81 state prisons, there are signs of severe crowding. Tension is high.

The states prison population topped 17,000 for the first time in early September. One day last week the population stood at 17,130 a 29 percent increase in five years and 2,320 over capacity. -

Youve seen an ant hill, says Battle, convicted of armed robbery and accessory to murder. Its just like that.

Its a rare thing to go to a meal down at Odum and not see a fight, says Embery Shepherd, serving 50 to 60 years for second degree murder. A lot of times youd like to get away from this, but you cant. Theres no where to go.

North Carolinas overburdened prisons are .hardly unusual. All over the country, states face exploding inmate populations. In more than half, federal courts have stepped in to order action, although recent Supreme Court rulings have narrowed the courts role.

The Associated Press, in an examination of the states prisons when Gov. Jim Hunt took office in 1977, found that many of the conditions that brought federal intervention in other states were present and worsening here.

Since then, the state has taken steps to change sentencing laws, step up paroles and provide money money that almost everyone agrees was needed to prevent federal intervention. A "good faith effort, state officials like to call it.

The Legislature has provided $87 million in five years, and more than $100 million since 1975, for construction of new prison space. It has built four new prisons^converted two youth centers and a hospital building to prisons, and made additions some like

double-wide trailers at

scores more.

In re-examining the states prison system during the past month, the AP found that some of the systems worst problems have been eased by the good-faith effort. Yet the crowding persists, violence and drugs are facts behind the prison fences, and prison officials foresee only more relentless growth in the number of prisoners the state must house.

Later this year, century-old Central Prison, a bastille that is the states maximum security lockup, is to be replaced with a state-of-the-art, virtually barless prison. Two more modern, medium security prisons are due to open next year in Montgomery and Green counties.

And yet prison officials say the problems seem to be getting worse.

The problem has gotten a lot worse just in the year Ive been here, said Rae McNamara, who last year became director of the division of prisons. With the new facilities we have, its probably given us about a years grace. Its a crisis in terms of trying to deal with people.

The systems theoretical capacity has increased to 14,810 inmates. But the inexorable rise in the number of people being sent to prison has wiped out the gains money might have bought.

It could be likened to running in place, says Stuart Shadbolt, spokesman

Order Refinery Opened

After Extortion Plot

BAYTOWN, Texas (AP) -Gulf Oil Chemical Co. ordered its largest refinery reopened today after a weeklong shutdown, declaring it secure from further bomb explosions in a $15 million extortion plot.

Gulf closed the refinery Sept. 28, idling 1,100 workers and keeping only a skeleton staff. One-third of the workers were told to return to work early today to prepare the plant for normal operations.

Four people have been arrested in the plot, in which Gulf vvas told 10 bombs would explode at the Cedar Bayou plant here if it did not pay the ransom by noon Sunday. One bomb exploded harm

lessly as it was being deactivated Thursday, and four other devices also were defused.

The deadline passed without incident.

Explosives experts from the FBI, the Houston Police Department bomb squad and the Army have repeatedly searched the 1,000-acre plant, about 28 miles southeast of Houston, but no more bombs were found.

Extensive searches of the plant property have disclosed no additional suspicious devices, Gulf spokesman 0. Keith Owen III said. It is in our best judgment that the plant is secure. No formal searches are planned, but we are

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

Farmers counting on on-farm storage as their most promising marketing option for soybeans this fall need to take a close look at carrying costs and expected price increases before committing the crop to the bins.

Lower interest rates, crop prices well below profitable levels and what appears to be a bumper crop of beans seems to indicate a favorable environment for storage.

But that bumper crop and the already burdensome supply linked with weak demand offers little promise that rates will improve enough through the winter to offset storage costs.

The case for storage has rested squarely on the belief that harvest time prices are the lowest of the year. Thats usually true and farmers can often make money by keeping soybeans or grain in the bin for three to six months. But they have to consider the cost of storage - shrinkage, interest, labor and overhead charges that accrue during the storage period. And they have to make a reasonable estimate of how much crop prices will improve by the time theyre ready to sell.

If the costs outweigh the grains, they are better off selling at harvest or looking for another marketing option. Alternatives are scarce. Some farmers, those who are not highly leveraged and who understand and feel comfortable with futures market trading might want to consider selling beans out of the combine and buying '> futures market contract.

Store beans on paper with a position in the futures market. The risk will be less that with a bin full of beans that have to be protected from insects, weather and natural shrinkage.

In some ways, storage opportunities appear to be brighter this year than they have in the recent past. Thats primarily because of a drop in interest rates, a cost that has become a major factor.

But futures trading is still speculation, the same as holding beans In the bin unpriced. This option is not for the highly leveraged farmers and cant be recommended across the board. Farmers who understand it may want to consider the possibility.

Farmers may come out just as well by selling beans at' harvest and paying off debts to stop interest or to invest the money and earn some income from It.

Why put $5 per bushel soybeans in storage and sell them for $5.10 in March and then have to pay storage costs.

Production costs now are no longer relevant to producers. The expenses are sunk and cannot be retrieved so farmers have to look at the most efficient way of selling. What the market will pay Is more important at this late date than what will cover production costs.

keeping our eyes open.

Owen predicted the refinery, which makes petrochemicals used to make such products as plastics, detergents and cosmetics, would be totally operational in two weeks.

Gulf estimated it cost $1.5 million to shut down the plant and that much more will be spent to start it up again. Each day the plant is closed costs $300,000, officials said.

An affidavit filed by the FBI said the bombs found at the refinery included parts bought at a Radio Shack in Durango, Colo. Four residents of Durango have been arrested in the case, two in Durango and two in Mesa, Ariz.

The components from the Radio Shack store were described as 9-volt batteries, printed circuit boards,

switches and experiment boxes.

The affidavit also said authorities were looking for a person seen leaving the home of one of the suspects Saturday night and driving to the home of another.

Houston television station KHOU reported Monday night that the FBI believes there never were more than five bombs planted at the Cedar Bayou refinery, and that agents were investigating the possibility that five bombs were intended for Gulfs Port Arthur refinery as well, but were not planted.

The station, quoting anon-* ymous sources, said 15 radio-controlled bombs were believed to have been involved in the plot originally, but only five were planted, all at the Cedar Bayou plant.

It said the FBI was told that one of the plotters got cold feet and disarmed the other explosives before they could be planted.

Gary Lissotto, special agent in charge of the investigation, told the station he would neither confirm or deny the account.

The suspects were being held on $1 million bond each on extortion charges, which carry a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

The FBI said two suspects ' - Theodore Duane McKinney, 45, and Michael Allen Worth, 34, were arrested Friday night while on the phone with a Gulf security official who had gone to Arizona to deliver the $15 million.

John Marvin McBride, 46, and his wife, Jill Renee Bird, 36, were arrested Sunday in Durango. McBride had been free on $25,000 bond in an alleged extortion case in Riverside, Calif., La Plata County sheriffs officials said.

for the state Department of Correction. That doesnt mean what weve done has been negated. If we had not run in place, we would be swamped.

Among the changes brought with the new construction is an increase in single-man cells. Only about 1,000 of the 13,300 inmates had the privilege of single cells five years ago; today single cells make up nearly one-third of the prison capacity - though the doubling up has already started, as in Salisbury.

The majority of inmates, however, remain housed in vast open bunkhouses called dorms, where they sleep 60 or 70 in a single room with one or two guards outside a barred door. Most of the dorms were road camps, built adjoining state Transportation Department garages in the 1930s.

State officials insist the crowding has not caused a breakdown in control or services, and that they are striving to make jobs, education and release programs more accessible.

However, three inmates took hostages earlier this year at Central Prison, complaining of poor conditions. As one of their conditions for releasing the hostages, they asked to be transferred to a federal prison out of state.

In addition, a class action suit is pending over what plaintiffs claim are limited programs at the Correctional Center for Women. Ms. McNamara says a second womens prison is needed.

The crowding is expected to grow worse. By the Correction Departments estimate, the prison population will reach 20,000 by 1986 and already the population is hundreds larger than the department had predicted for the middle of next year.

Reasons for the growth are complex, but one fact stands out: North Carolina sends a lot of people to prison for a long time.

North Carolina, the 10th largest state in population, has the fifth largest number of prisoners. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, North Carolina imprisons 259 people per 100,000 population. That is the third highest rate in the country, only slightly behind Nevada and Georgia.

By comparison, the national average is 159 per 100,000. Both Tennessee and Virginia have rates lower than 180.

The states with the highest incarceration rates are in the South and> thats been the case, said Carol Kalish, chief analyst for the federal Bureau of Justice Statistics. The South has executed more people and has more people on death row. There are indications the South may use more severe punishment than any other section of the country.

Ironically, the state has increased the number it releases on parole, too.

The state will parole more than 10,000 inmates this year, by state estimates, up from 9,427 last year and double-the number in 1977.

In easing some of the worst conditions, state officials have reduced the number of inmates kept at Central. The prison had 1,253 inmates last week far more than the 900

design capacity, but fewer than the 1,400-plus that were kept there a few years ago

Old Central remains a dismal, grim reminder of the past, and Warden Sam Garrison last week stepped down citing the pressure of his task. The prison no longer has inmates bunked in the showers below its tiered cellblocks, but it has an overflow of 143 inmates housed in a dorm at Polk Youth Center outside Raleigh.

Most of Central Prison is scheduled for demolition next year when the new prison opens. Its hospital, mental health wards, and newer dorm housing are. scheduled to remain.

But the reduction has caused the crowding at Odum and Caledonia, Ms. McNamara said. And at many camps, officials have welded a third bed on top of each bunk, allowing beds once as close as a foot apart to be a bit more separated.

In only a few of the states prisons do inmates have the 60 square feet of living space that federal courts have suggested be standard. The new prisons will exceed that figure.

According to a study by the N.C. Prison and Jail Project, an independent group financed by private foundations, 80 percent of the states prisoners are housed with less than 60 square feet of space. Moreover, 53 of the 81 units have 35-square feet or less per inmate, and 50 percent fall short of standards set by the American Correctional Association, it said.

I was really struck by how many more people we have in these dorms and how little space there was, said Ms. McNamara.

Driving the concern is the cost. Aside from the construction costs. North Carolina will spend $171 million to operate its prison system this year. That is more than double its budget the year Hunt took office and almost four times the budget of a decade ago.

Just last June the General Assembly added more than $5 million, to hire new guards and cover other start-up expenses at the Montgomery

Appointed To Selection Body

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has named Dock M. Brown of Halifax to the Judicial Nominating Committee for Superior Court Judges.

Brown, principal of Pittman Elementary School in Enfield, is also president of the Halifax County Coalition for Progress and president qf the county brance of the NAACP.

The 35-member committee identifies and recommends the best candidates for appointment as Superior Court judges.

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TIME ON THEIR HANDS - A magazine sits on the shelf at Craggy Prison, a reminder of the

one thing there is plenty of for inmates in North Carolinas prison system. (APLaserphoto)

and Greene units next year.

The prison system figures it cost $8,741.75 to house a prisoner for a year, and the cost of new prisons can^, be staggering. The new Central Prison, with its security equipment and other facilities, cost an average $75,000 per cell, while the two other new prisons cost about $.35,000 per cell.

It really frightened me, because there is a limit to what we can do, said Ms. McNamara.

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18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, Octobers, 1982

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals......

In Memoriam Card Of Thanks . Special Notices

002

003

005

007

Travel & Toors.................009

Automotive.................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare....................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

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WANTED

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Work Wanted...................059

Wanted...................... 140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

"RENT/LEME

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...............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor 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............lit

Land For Sale ............113

Lots For Sale ................115

Resort Property for Sale i... 117

SELL XOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

TOYOTA CORONA 1971. 4 door automatic. Good condition. New transmission. Call after 5. 756 5089

1979 JEEP CJ5. 3 speed, . cycllnder. Only 20,000 miles. Many extras. 756 038 _

1980 DATSUN 310 GX 27,000 miles AM FM casscette stero. 4 door, new tires. 4 cyctinders, 36 miles per gallon Excellent condition. 756 9373 before 6p.m and 756-9098 after 60. m

012

AAAC

FOR SALE: 1978 Gremlin, 758 5135, ask tor Ricky._

013

Buick

BUICK regal, 1980. excellent condition, loaded with options, new tires. $6850. 752 0279

1973 Lasabre Buick. 4 door Excellent condition Call 756 7692

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell Call 752 6440, Etird's Pest Control

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN 6 cycllnder, door, 66,000 miles Real clean $1500. 758 6321 after 5

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.

1967 FORD MUSTANG $1000 will run. 1969 Ford Mustang. $350, will run. Call 756 2479

1977 PINTO Runabout 56,000 miles, with good tires. $1200. 746 2326

1978 PINTO Good condition. Only one owner Call after 6 p.m 756 1795._ _

021

Oldsmobile

1973 DE LTA 88. 4 door sadan. clean, good condition Best reasonable otter Call 752 2311._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1971, 455 horse power motor is very good condition After 6 p.m. Van Fleming, 752 2887

PONTIAC STATIONWAGON, 1973 Call 756 8935 after 6 p m

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small V8. Air, power steering and brakes Very good condition. $750. 355 6681

024

Foreign

people read classified

i/)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Rockfellow Venters late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before March 21, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of September, 1982. William T. venters Rt. 1, Box 300D Roxboro, N.C. 27573 Administrator eta of the estate of Rockfellow Venters, deceased. Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5,12,1982

DATSUN 200SX, 1978, 5 speed

AM/FM cassette, new radlals 35,000 miles S3SOO 752 1849.

MERCEDES 240D 1978 Excellent condition S13,500. 756 9878

MERCEDES 250SL, European edi tion, 1967. 4 speed, 95% restored $18,000. 752 0001 afler 7

MGB, 1975. Good condition, new top, S2900 975 2406, Washington

MGB, 1979. 30,000 miles Asking S4350. Call 756 6441 after 6pm

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1965 New engine. S800 negotiable. Call 752 6962, ask tor Kim

1972 FIAT, AM FM, 4 speed, very good condition. Make offer. 756

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold Interior, excellent condition Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700. Call 756 2300days_

1980 MAZDA 626. 33.000 miles

Anniversary Edition. Fully equipped. Call 757 7144 belore 5 or 756 7TO7 after 5.

1980 TOYOTA Clica GT LIftback 5 speed, air, FM/AM cassette. 4 new Michellns with wheels, red, $6225 retail, take S5800 758 1534 or 758 9852 _

032 Boats For Sale

ONE 1973 GALAX IE boat with motor and trailer. 752 6496

OUACITA 15 foot bass boat Depth finder, motor guide and 40 horse

sucuki engine All features 1982 models S32(XI negotiable Home 752 2650, Business 752 8866 Ask for

models

Ron.

TANZER 16 sailboat, day sailer 1 year old Long galvanized trailer Sailed very littre. S3400 753 5 758

18' SAILBOAT with trailer and sails Must sell 758 9132 after 6 p m

1973 CRUISER 105 horsepower Chrysler, 16 foot open bow Good condition S1700 756 6989 after 5

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleioh, N C 834 2774

1972 HOLIDAY Rambler, 27', in lood condition Call 758 5278 or '46 6982

1973 Open Road motor home. 23,000 miles, refrigerator, hot water heat er, stove, sleeps 4 S6S00 757 3543.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, Virago, 1982 362 miles Small equity and take up payments 756 IB46atter6.

YAMAHA, 1982, Virago, 362 miles Take up payments Call 756 1846 after 6. _

1981 HONDA CB900C Like new. pairing, extras S2900. 756 7849 after

1981 HONDA CB900 C, like new. Extras. 3900 miles. S2650 . 746-6378 after 5._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975, .

ton. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

CHEVROLET El Camino. 1980. Low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

DODGE D 50 PICKUP 1979, Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

ONE OWNER 1968 Ford pickup truck, new engine, exhaust, palnf brakes. Original 73,000 miles

Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Sell or trade for van 75^ 9405

1974 CHEVROLET truck, excellent condition, 48,000 miles. Call after 6, 756 8083._____

1976 Silverado Chevy, short body, power steering and brakes, air, tool box. 758 4578, after 7, 795 4889

1979 JEEP CJ7, hard fop, V8, 3 speed transmission, lock out front hubs, 44.000 miles. $5,250, Contact M E Porter, 756 1100 days, 756 2361 nights. ___

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP children In my home 24 hours a day, 756 7892, ask lor Connie

WINTERVILLE AAOTHER desires to keep 2 children In her home 2 years old and older Experienced, can give references. 756 5872._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IBLE STUDY

heal

Free

1803 anytime.

SPECIAL Safe

Mouel S-1 Sp-'wlal Price

$*12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

046

PETS

AKC YORKSHIRE TERJRIER, female, 6 months old. Call 97-4J29 Her 5 p.m

Bullock's Kennel, 35 puppies for

ale Call 758 2681 __

FEAAALE CAT 3 years old Spaved^ Playful Free to good home. 758 1 326 after 5

FREE AAALE KITTEN. Gray with white feet, 6 weeks old Needs good home Call 752 4691.

free 7 weeks old black and white kittens. 758 7964

GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC pups, only 2 gorgeous females left ?lfs 823 0764. Tarboro

DON'T THROW IT away! ^11 it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

051

Help Wanted

eastern CAROLINAS leading copier dealer needs person to do shipping and assist technicians MecHanical aptitude and knowledge of electronics helpful Only mature serious minded individuals need to apply Good career path tor the right person. Apply in person at Creech & Jones Business AAachines, 103 Trade Street, Greenville, NC, 756 3175

energetic sales person for retail appliance store. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits. Please call tor appointment, 756 2616.

ESTIMATER/DETAILER needed Experience required In commercial construction. Send resume to C H Edwards, Inc , PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834. _

FULLTIME Secretary/CaShler needed tor local Consumer Finance

Office. Typing and a pleasant per ,t Send

Ups,

Greenville, NC 27834

sonality a must C H Philll

resume to: PO Box 7381,

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for college student seeking part time work Attendant needed for self service

station In Bethel. Apply In person at M O Blount 8. Sons, Bethel, N C

homeworkers Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecrtt. P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va 23501

IMMEDIATE opening lor medical technologist (ASCP or AMT), or edlcal lab technician with

or AMT), or

minimum 2 years experience lor night shift rotation Rotation based on schedule ot 16 hour shifts followed by a 9 day oft stretch. First shift position also available with emphasis in hematology Contact Personnel Department, Edgecomb General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tartxiro, North Carolina.

Job Announcement

RECORDS CLERK/SECRETARY

Pamlico Sound Legal Services Is seeking to hire a records clerk/secretary for its office located In New Bern, Nortlj Cgro lina PSLS provides free legal assistance to low income persons in a 10 county rural area. wb^h includes Beaufort, Carteret, H^e, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyr rell. and Washington counties.

Applicant must have 23 years general experience with knowledge of office composition practices and procedures; applicant must be able to type with accuracy a mipimum of 55 mpw: have ability to open and close files, to maintain caselodd

as<

statistics and prepare monthly re ports, have ability to gather and

prepare bility to , draft materials and must be com mitfed to justice for all people. Salary will begin at $8,532 com mensrate with experience Excellent Iringe benefits.

PSLS is an Equal Opportuni fy/Affirmative Action employer, AAinorlties, women, the elderly, and the handlcappoed are encouraged to apply.

Send Resume to:

IdaP Williams Administrative Assistant Pamlico Sound Legal Services. Post Office Box 1045 New Bern, NC 28560 _

MANAGER FOR lood service outlet in Greenville Must have 2 years experience In food service man agemenf. Send resume to Food Service Director, 1919 Market Street, Upper West Office, WllminQton, NC 28403

MANAGER TRAINEE Must be local and available for full time.

ipply at Mr. Gattl's, 300 East TOth freetI

t between 2 3.

MATURE female, interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business. Small investment Unllm ited Income. 946 1494 or 946 0634.

MOBILE HOME salesperson 758 2347 _

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for full time secretary on a temporary bases which may become a permanmenl position Hours are 8 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand required Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED LPNs 11 p m to 7 a.m Everyother weekend off Contact Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

NEEDED 5 PEOPLE to present e^xciling all new Pre school Letter People in Pitt and Martin Counties Wrile Personnel Director, AlO Highland Park, Greenville, .or call 752 4525, 9:30 p m 10 a m Guaran teed income available.

OPPORTUNITY Guys KNOCKS Gals

UPA is now hiring We have several openings for sharp and enthusiastic individuals who are neat, single, 18 years or older, and who are Inter ested in assisting us with our

NATIONWIDE . TRAVEL

No experience necessary We pro vide a 2 week all expense paid training program with tranS lortation furnished year round Due o our unique young business we enjoy casual conditions with above average pay and rapid advance ment.

It accepted must be tree to leave at once. For major US cities artd resort areas. For more Information see , ,, _

Miss Rachel Smith Holiday Inn Tuesday, October 5 , .

)26p.m.only ^ No phone calls pleas# Parents welcome at Interview OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED: Short haul fleet, flatbed, lowboy carrier needs good professional operators to run short haul-system consisting primarily ot North Caro lina, South Carolina, Virginia and s^urrounding states based out qf our Charlotte terminal. We provide state permits, liability and cargo Insurance. Instant money settle ment on per trip basis. Must have i ear over road experience amdem axle diesel tractor re quired' preferably equipped with Chains, binders and tarpa. Call Home Transportation Company, iSf. Carolina, 1 800 43?

*1?' 1 800 438 0664,

E^EliSvF.E'"#! Opporlunlty

PART-TIME sales help. Morning hours only. Experience prelareir Apply in person Monday Friday, gainer and Wood, Carolina East

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

I .31

CRAFTED SERVICES^,

Quality furniture ReflnMiIng and rtpalra. Superior caning lor atf type chaire, larger selection ol custom ptclure framing, iurvdy sttkaaany longth, all typos of pellote, hand-cratted roo Itam-mocke, eelectod iramod reproductlona. I . ,

Eastern Carolitif^ Vocational Cenjlftf

QreenvWe, N.C. 1

TEMPORARY VACANCY fora SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

20 Hours pof wMli, Maslort In CUnidiC Ptychotogy and on* yddf* sxpdrloncd In tubatdflod* Abua* CounadWng,

Cali 79I-3191, Ext, 242

-051

Help Wanted

PART TIME PHOTO WORK for Greenville and surrounding areas Most nave car, 35mm camera, and flexible daytime hours *375 per hour plus gas Call Tuesday, ai^ Wet^sday only, 704 274 3122 or

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR Requires knowledge of the princi pies and practices of Public Works as It relates to Water and Sewer Mrvices, Street and Sanitation. Collrae graduate with major in Civil Engineering combined with experience, including supervisory work Must have ability to plan, organiie, and direct approximately 20 employees. Salary negotiable Send resume to Town Ad

...BN POSITIONS avsllatale lor indi viduals to work in renal dialysis setting. Preferably with critical Mre hospital nursing experience. Excellent salary and tenetits Contact Sandra Green. RN Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520

Sears

PART-TIME ONLY 2MECHANICS

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 E mployer M/F

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry's O East 10th

1 Street

VWW4 wsuie

Carpetland, 30)0

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent Steamex. It cleans better

Larry's Caiw Street. 75S 23&0

itland. 30)0 E

Call

)Oth

DIAMOND PENDANT Must sell 756 5070 or 752 097 after 5 p.m

FOR RENT: Art studio Space )( 13 Also wood sculpture shop sp, and use of tools. 26' x 30'. 76 S82.

ice )0' X lace

FOR SALE: 300 eight foot Cool White flourescent light bulbs. Will sell in any quantities. Call Charles Overton. 752 5025

FRIGIDARE, )9 cubic toot, frost tree, excellent condition. *)50 752 0528.

FURNITURE WORLD of

Greenville, located at 2808 E )0th St (formerly the old A4P building) invites you to come out and shop in our 15,000 square toot show room, where we otter you the best deals in home furnishings at everyday dis count prices. Catl 757 045)._

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS needs man tor tune ups. brake work and tire changing Apply to Rod Roebuck. Southern Tire Brokers Corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street. Friday, Saturday and Sunday

THE PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a mature salesperson In Greenville. Applicants must bie available to work morning and/or evening hours. No experience nec essary, on the job training tor the person who knows sewing. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation, and employee dis count Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Thursday, October 7. )) a m 4p.m

GOLF CLUBS New Ping Replica irons and metal woods. Shaft stiff ness and length can be customized to your preference. Sample clubs available tor inspection. atter 6 D.m. weekdays.

GRANOOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vj and more on first quaUty bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY AaTTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLETS grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza 355-2*2*.

GULBRANSEN PACEMAKER

organ, 2 manual, excellent condi tion. Antique solid mahogany drop leaf table. 825 439).

ITHACA )2 gauge single barrel slug gun, *60. Sprlnglield 4)0 gauge single barrel shotgun, *35. )l^

rounds of 45 caliber brass, *20. Call 758 4894 after 5.

Joseph's 2 IBM TYPEWRITERS

12 Month Warranty

752-0545

KING 3 B TROMBONE A ) condi tion. Mute, stand, accessories. *500 758 7240 after 3p.m

WANTED Greenville residence, highly personable, business minded individual to manage a part time, very enjoyable business operating out of tneir home. Excellent pay and excellent potential tor growth Interest in photography is helpful Send resume and recent photograph to PO Box 3600, Chapel HilT NC 275)4

059

Work Wanted

ALL MASONRY work, repair and building. Free estimates. F E McDaniel, 746 3296

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free . estimates. J P Stancll, 752 633).

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and carpet installation. State License *7037 P , 746 2657; if no answer 752 4064.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757 0799 after 6.

FLOOR sanding and refinishing All type wood floors. Free estimates. References 523 0632 dally_

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand and field sand. F E McDaniel nights 746 3296. days 746 38)9

MUST SELL Factory Clearance. Clear span steel quonset buildings as low as *2.07 ^r square toot. Write to Buildings, P O Box 5770, Savannah, Georgia, 31404

OIL SPACE HEATER with blower, *50. )50 gallon oil drum, *25. 280 gallon oil drum, *50. 746-6394

ONE 4x8 trampoline and ) air hockey table. 753 5466

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPECIAL Irish potatoes *5 a bush el. Field peas pick your own *5 a bushel 756 2434.

SPOT NAILS, 80, )60, and finish Call 752 5)03after 5

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, ^ley turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.

USED LUMBER )X6's and some 2" boards. Can be used for sheds, etc. 752 123).

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre-

fasted, vinyl coated. Large selec ion starting at *5.95 per single roll at Larry's (Tarpetland, 30)0 E lOth.

WHEELCH1AR told up type. De tachable arm and toot rest. 2 years old. 758 8296

WOODSTOVE Clean. Excellent condition. Used I winter. *400. 758 5284 after 5 p.m

HONEST PAINTING Year round Call Ralph Birchard, Jr.: 757 3702 from 6p.m.to))p.m.

HOUSECLEANING

references 756 9552

Can furnish

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed References. I) years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m_

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter to Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 21 anytime.tt no answer call back.

060

FOR SALE

CRAFT ENCERT wood stove 756 )967. Call from 4p.m. to6p.m

4|||pOI

^r1

D STOVE Fisher fireplace rt "Baby Bear". 758 4043

061

Antiques

DEALER SPACES tor rent in large air conditioned building on busy highway in Kinston, North Carolina For antiques and collectibles only For information call 9)9 298 347< days; 298 4498 nights.__

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C 946 6007,

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 633)

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 752 6420 after 5.

Call

SEASONED oak firewood tor sale Call 752 8847 after 5

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Split and stacked, no filler. Call 752 47)4.

065 Farm Equipment

ONE 3000 Ford Tractor with 2979 hours. 6 920 tires, tubes and rems in good condition. 752 6496

ROLLER CHAIN IN )0' boxes>50 *13 95, #60 *18 95, #60H *23.49, #80 S3) 49, #80H *57.49, #2050*)).49 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

WANTED to

752 9225

bale peanut hay

067 Garage-Yard Sale

EXERCISE BIKE, like new. Williamsburg blue love seat. 756-9223 after 6_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237._

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. You all come and ride with us! Call 752 99)4._

PALIMINO Gelding horse for sale. Call 758 0732.

PEANUT HAY for sale In field or at barn. 752 9225

I) PURE BRED Arabians. Must Sell. Call 775 3650._

I DYN-O-MITE infant car seat with cover ) Bobbymac infant and toddler car seat with cover and sheild. ) baby stroller with shade top. ) baby walker. ) baby crib with mattress Also baby clothes from sizes infant to6X 746 27)2

I TWIN BED Including sheets, NFL bedspread tains. 756 7325 after 6p.m.

mattress, and cur

)2X)2 ROUND TRAMPOLINE *200. Call after 4. 752 54)9.

)2X)6 BUILDING, Vi bath, be used tor beauty shop, office, etc. *2200

tor oeauty sh firm 746 4426

3M "VQC" III copier. *495. Call Bob at 752 7))).

4X8 TRAILER with 2' sides. Call 758 9277.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6)66.

075 AAobile Homes For Saie

1900 ) 2x60 Brigadier, 2 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, air conditioner included. *)200 and assumable loan of *)50.38 month 756 6758.8a.m. 6p.m.

198) MARSHFIELD. )4x60, bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay equity and assume toan. 752 9405.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

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 set-up work Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war ranty center. Cali 872-0447

MUSIC BROKER All typespf used musical equipment for sale. 753 2534

UPRIGHT PIANO *650. Good con dition. Call after 6PM, 756 2230

20 GAUGE double barrel shotgun *125 or best offer. 752-6803.

078

Sporting Goods

BOY SCOUT FRONTIER backpack with rack. *45. Backpack with rack *25. 2-man tent with mosquito net *35. 2 motorcyle helmets *)5. 758 7240 after 3p.m._

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. ) 104 Clark Street.

SCUBA GEAR: Scubapro and USD. *1000. Call 758 7240after 3p.m.

080

INSTRUCTION

JACKIE W AAARIN is ofterinf private Instruction in piano anc voice all ages. Phone 758 7489.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small Beagle Basset (mostly Beagle) Black with white under neck, on face and feet. Brown around eves. 756 8655 or 756-4003

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by, phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1-800-845 3929.

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25,000 for home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^uitg Corporation, telephone No

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Country bar. Good business. Good location. 758-4638

INVESTORS that want to invest money, (sure Investment) or to loan money at prime interest rate. R( ' to Investors, PO Box 3)I4, Greenville, NC 27834.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015._

LOCAL LOCKSMITH and security business available. Will train buyer. Price *12,500. Terms available. Call 1 804 855 3450after 6p.m.

MOORE 8i SAUTER is looking for a full-time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Irogram." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joe Ward at 752-10)0 tor your confidential interview

RESTUARANT with unlimited sotential. Fully equipped. De Ightful atmosphere. Also separate room for intimate bar, dancing, games or retail. Possible joint venture or lease out opportunity. Busy downtown location )18 East 5th. *27,000. 752 6219 (or 752 4440)

095

PROFESSIONAL

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor

the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0)91.

ALL TYPES of mobile home repair, heater service, reasonable prices Buddy's Mobile Home Repair 7S268W.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 year* expeHence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates on drapes, will carry samples to

'Our homi " ----

56 6694.

rry __________

Call Elolse Gibbs,

FREDS HOME SECURITY system Minuteman dealer for home securl ty systems. Free installation with unit if purchased from dealer. Call for appointment, 752-5320.

COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air, kerosene heater, vinyl skirting, tront 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 Ronald Johnson.

NEW mobile home. Only *139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 78)5

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new homes to Veterans and other qualified customers. Call collect

919 756 0333. Greenville.

Conner Homes,

REAL NICE DOUBLEWIDE, I8p

siding and shingled roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *2500 down and assume 12% loan for 4 years remaining. Call 919 342-1642 or 758 3842.

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. Pay *495 down and assume loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

SAVE Quality satisfaction guaranteed. To see this home Is to believe. Suggested retail *19,900. Now only *li773. VA, FHA, Conventional financing available. Only ) home. First come, first and only served Come or call 753 2491. Bracklns Mobile Home. 264 East, Farmvllle.

VA FINANCING No down pay men). For more information call 753 2491, Bracklns AAobile Homes.

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-78)5.

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

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE mahogany hutch, 65' 2x3IVz, *200. Cedar hope chest, *50. Diamond ring with band, value now *150. ^gal with 12

diamonds, value 753 5526

now *200.

Antique 4

aElecTric or t *150. 757 3380.

hand cranked

' ATARI VIDEO game repair. We buy used Atari games, any condi-tlon-7M 9513

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL ^ Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Instaliation. 9)9-763-9734._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rt-modelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to Mil at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect._

1982 FLEETWOOD. 12x60, 2

bedrooms, assumable loan. *400 and take up payments of *183. Call after 6. 752 4819_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

For local convonlonc# aloro. WHI bo rooponalMo for total oporatlon Indudlng oaloa, por-sonnol, Invonlory, oxponao control, and profit. ProvlouB managomoni oxporlonco proforrod.-Wo offor a good starting salary plus bonus potontlal. Reply to:

MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED-one commercial lot. Ap proximately 150x200 in Grimesland city limits or near city limits. J D McCotter. 946 2)48.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020._

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2>/z acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

2) ACRE FARM 17^4 cleared. 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris & Co, Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757000), nlohts 753 4015._

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 11)0. 5) acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments tor sale. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758-1983; nights and weekend* 758 2230.__

CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY

WANTED

SHIFT DYER

Experience with jigs, )ets and beams, familiar with knitted eiastic fabric and shade matching. Smaii Eastern North Carolina operation. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume

BRENDA BEDWELL

P.O. BOX 279 JAMESVILLE, N.C. 27846

109

Houses For Sale

A KISS AND CARESS will wake this sleeping beauty up. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home features formal areas, cozy den with access to screened deck, dou ble garage and fenced backyard. 1 VA loan assumption, no quail ils of

6''2%

tying, total monttiiy paymen

*52,500 Call --

ilty,

756 2851

*396*89 *52,500: Cafl Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts,

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. *46,900.00 Call Peggy tor nrwe detail Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. P4,

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Investment pro perty 2 bedroom home with area that could be made into the third bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. 2 bedroom apartment over garage Conveniently located Needs some love and tender care Only *33,000 Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

ASSUME 10% FHA loan Payments *3)8.85 PITI No credit check Neat and well kept brick veneer ranch with some wood 3 bedrooms, )' j baths, cozy den with neat kitchen and breakfast area, carport. Only *42,500. Call Davis Realty today 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

ASSUME 8'/i% loan + equity Payment *385.58 PITI Brick verieer ranch with carport, 1519 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths One of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only *53,500 Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 TOB7

ASSUME 9'/2% 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 ment to shopping and etc. Only *28.500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087

ATTENTION FIRST homebuyers! It your income is substantial and credit is good, you can purchase this new, passive solar contem porary home with as little as *2,100 down. You'll appreciate the styling

and wooded setting; fireplace in , . bedrooms, 7

. -- .vith pantry

^ck, breezeway to garage. *55,900.

reat room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 sths, eat-in kitchen with

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346, or Jane Butts. 756 285).

CHARMING white brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study area, great room with fireplace, screened in porch. Wittv 1854 square feet, furing an 9% assumable loan, only *352 per month

Daymen'

Exclusive listing' by Steve Evans and Associates gs 2727 or 758 3338

COUNTRY RETREAT now reduced to *69.000. Custom brick rancher on 1 acre features over 2400 square feet including all formis, den with fireplace. 3 Tzedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, covered patio, office. Owner has written oft many extras. Fed eral Land Bank financing to quali tied buyer. Call Mavis Buits Realty, 758 065.

COUNTRY STYLE executive home, extra large great room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, country porch plus many extras. *114,500. Also loan assumption

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Needs

... . r..----- 1------ 've and fender care. Needs fixing

available. Lily Richardson Realty, up. Older home fixed up like duplex

OWNER FINANCING Four bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas. 2 car carport, corner lot Priced to sell. *69.900 Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535

REDUCED WESTHAVEN III A

very substantial reduction! This contemporary has a foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, office or lott, three bedrooms,- two baths, walk in attic, deck The price is affordable Only *69,900. Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395

REDUCED PAYMENT! Almost new, initial investment of *5,500 and monthly payments in the range of *300 it you qualify Large master bedroom suite, family room with heatalator fireplace for reduced heating bills, tastefully decorated, in wonderful area! Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 7871.#045_

SERENITY PLUS CONVENIENCE

ottered in this well-kept brick ranch home Qualified buyer can assume 8'4% FmHA loan and have pay ments cheaper than rent! Living room with display shelves, spacious kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood tioors under carpet, carport and outside storage build ing Call today to see if you quality. *39,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or E laine Troiano, 756 6346

SUPERB TWO bedroom townhome Excellent floorplan and it's abso lutely immmaculate! Priced to sell at *47,500. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000or Richard Lane. 752 8819.

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

10 MINUTES from hospital 1500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace, fenced ard. FHA assumable it qualified ow *50's. 758 6387.

25'X30' HOUSE Must move Good tor renovation, shop, 2 car garage. etc. Avden, 746 2302.__

6 ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs .Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. A good buy!____

111

Investment Property

IDEAL MOBILE HOME park sight, low development cost, 96 acres, all cleared, excellent location, city sewer/water available 756 7417.

752 6535.- . i84 square feet One side rented tor

DON'T PASS THIS HOME buy 1*150. Owner lives ,in other side Delightful 2 story country-style Owner wantk to, sell now. Only

$16,(X)0. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

home otters beauty and conve nience, all formis, eat in kitchen

with pantry, 3 bedrooms, (master NEW DUPLEX Yearly n has dressing area). 1' j baths, deck $6600 with assumable loan and fenced backyard. Loan ' Excellent tax shelter. *61,000 rate Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 (95% loan) to qualified buyer.

*59,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, ,

758 0655or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346. jlU Land For Safe

EASTWOOD 10% assumable loan

with low equity! 4 well planned 76 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles bedrooms, 2'3 baths, banquet size east of Ayden on Highway 102. family room with fireplace, sepa I Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

rate playroom tor kids, and fenced, '45 ACRES Surveyed and ready to jriyate back yard. *71,OCX). Aldridge i go. Beautifully wooded lots lor 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights. mobile homes. Communitv water

756 7871. #048.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping r.'T."

for bargains In the Classified Ads. interest. 7^

mobile homes. Community water system. Will sell all or individual lots. Financing available at low

Lots For Sale

FIRST HOME BUYERS, would you ]]5 like a home with possible payment of S150 per month? We hove 2 oaa^dc iy%* czi existing with FMHA financing HAYWOOD, T^ availame. Call today, see it you can H.Ancing available. Call 756 7711

qualify,tor these homes or others BEAUTIFULLY WCX3DED lot in Club Pines. 1(H) front toot. 758 0999 after 6 p.m

we have. Steve Evans Associates 355 2727 or 758 3338

and

FOR SALE BY OWNER jreat room, 3 bedroom. l'/3 bat heat pump. Excellent neighborhood *54,500 9% loan if qualified. Call owner days, 752 3000, or nights 756 1997

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to couple only with option to buy. 3 bedroom frame house, I'/x miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

INVESTORS! We have 2 homes in the University area that would require *5,000 *6,000 initial in

vestment, and the rent would cover your monthly payment. Call us. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, niqhts756 7871. #038 and 09_

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedroom. Very nice. Large fenced in yard. Possible owner financing. Speight Realty. 756 3220 nioht 758 7741

NEAT AS A PIN! Still time to enjoy the flowers and brick patio with outdoor barbecue that accompanies this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Loads of extras including screened porch, 2 ceiling tans, like new carpeting, range and refrigerator, detachecT garage with workshop, fenced backyard. FHA/VA financing available. *39,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, living room, neat kitchen, attractive tront jjorch. Beautiful wood lot. Only *22,500 Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997. 756 7087

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Excellent location. Speight Realty. 756 3220 night 758

BETHEL HIGHWAY ACRE lot

Well and septic tank. Speight Real ty. 756 3220 nioht 758 774).

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wesfhaven III and IV, Lynndale. Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX LOT oft Hooker Road Owner will finance. Discount for cash sale. 758 4276 weekdays only

EXCELLENT BUILDER inventory residential lots 10% owner financing available. Prices start at $9,000. Call Biount 8. Bail, 756 3000.

EXCELLENT building sight, wooded, perked, water, reduced price, $6900. Cail owner days, 752 3000; or nights 756 1997

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 838) days, 757 3203 nights

STOKES 3 ACRES Owner financ

ing. Speight Realty

756 3220 night 758 774)._

117 Resort Property For Sale

NEW LISTING Assume FHA 1)'/s% loan -h equity. Payment $334 PITI Brick veneer starter home with 1068 square feet. Carport, extra detached building tor office, beauty shop or etc. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7087.

NEW LISTING located on an 1.3 acre lot. Wintervllle School District. Assumable loan at )2^'s's. Located In the country but close in enough to be convenient to shopping and etc. One of the best buys around. Priced below appraisal. 1824 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, greatroom with fireplace, large recreational 'oom, attractive kitchen and breakfast room with glass sliding doors. Only *58,00 Call Davis Reat , 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

ty today, 756 7087

OPEN HOUSE on five luxurious and affordable townhouses. Come see what your money can buy with only *)5O0 down, no closing costs and monthly payments less than *300. The Open House will be Wednesday from 6 to 9 and hosted by Moore & Sauter, 758 6050, featuring their shared equity fl nancing program. See Wednesday's ad for delalls and directions._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

Winl MiK'ird nd or Vnt and liwi: rejeclfd'* OfJiI prohlt-m^ di\irt>d hankrupl nfw in crpdit' Wf tin h^ip SavinifR icrount K requiml ot

ipplu-inti tcCBplKi undw thi^ pmimni Write or phone for FRKK ileiiili

Financial Con^ultani 2 I

KouU' 1. Kt)k 271 lUM H

ChocovwinilN. Nl'27H I 7 sfKVKI U7"i

Employment Opportunity

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOI}-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 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MUST BE BONDABLE

ATLANTIC BEACH Sallfr Path, N C , 12 X 60 mobijji home,

excellent condition, turnBhed, re frigerator, stove, new air condi tioner and washer, includes 9 X 20 screened in porch overlooking the sound side. Use of private boat ramp, 3 blocks from ocean. *11,500. 975 2327 _

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, October 5,1982-19

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR rent suitable o*''' 756 4013 or

7$2 4^1.

AZALEACSARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient desigr>ed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 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 5P M

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'J baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, cIud house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'/2 bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new On SR 1204 3203;

Nights 757 :

days 825 8381

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, tully furnished. Brand new Now renting by the week. *185 per week. 756 7755.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable T'v, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, 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 door

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 )-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. Atter4p.m., 756 1821.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy effi ciency. 756 2671 or 7^8 1543._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

121 Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex Large private yard maintained by owner *280 7M 2092 or 756 9271:

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 & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment. 311 Paris Avenue. Call 752 4550

UPSTAIRS SINGLE apartment with private deck and enterance Downstairs owner looking for a working person or studious female studenf You'll have to see the roomy rustic living room to appre ciate it. Minimumable kitchen lacil ities. At *200 a month utilities are included. Call Joe 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 6 p.m

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, 1> bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and appliances 503 East Second Street, Apartment C $165 756 3311.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will rnodify). 120 Ficklen Street Call M24 3* ^58 2818 or 756

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. *425 per month Duttus Realty, Inc. 756^0811._

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE at 115 Pearl Drive Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal areas, garage, fenced in background and good neighbors. 1 year lease at *375 per month. Requires deposit and refer enees. Ask tor 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.

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brich house. 2 bath, heat pump *325 month. 746 6394 or 752 51A7.

OAKDALE: 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, garage, *290. Lease, deposit, refer enees. 756-5706.

THREE BEDROOM, bath and a half, carport. 7 miles South on Highway 43. Call 599 7108._

2 BEDROOM home. Convenient location at 405 West 12th Street *125 per rhonth. Call 758-2111.

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses tor rent, 756-4364 after 6, ask for Donnv.__

3 BEDROOMS, Ayden, carpeted, appliances, *300. 355 2220

3 BEDROOMS 1 bath, fireplace *275 per month. Call Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727 or 758 3338

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, large yard, 1117 Evans Street Call 758 347.

129

Lots For Rent

MEAOOWBR(X>K Mobile Home lot. Wooded, brick porch and utility building. Private. Speight Realty 756 3220 nioht 768 7741._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everytty^. ) tedroom, furnished

cable TVT pool, innT756 5555.

. ., ---- laundry. \Veekry

rates trqrn *63 *125. Olde London

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico jUlrer. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of ^ivacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan._____

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 75-4413 between 8 and 5.

urity

Call

NEED STORAGE? We have any Call

gton belt Storage, Op day Friday? 5. Call 756 993:

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon

PORTABLE SIGNS tor rent Rates as low as *50 per month. Call 752 5170. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live . CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED-TEMPORARY PART TIME ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT REPAIR TECHNICIAN

to rtpDr m kind ol oloctronlc liboralory qulpfliofll. Too yo*r lralnln m oloc-Irontn, niWtary or coHogo. Two or irioro yoort ki XoctrorXc oqulpmonl orvlelng. Knowlodgo of oWd uto oloetronic*. 10 to M ttour* por wook. SclioOulo to bo rrinpod. Liot 4oy lor pplleallon. Oct. IS. Contact Ooborab HM, Paraonnol DIroclor. PHI Com-munHy CoHoga, P.O. Drawer 7N7. Qroon-Wo. N.C. Plwno 7S4-S13). Eat. ZtZ. An Eguat OpportunHy/Alllrmatlvo Action Employor.

129

Lots For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-622

BARREL OF FUN INC. PART TIME EMPLOYEES

Needed to work In our new location at 200 East 5th Street in downtown Greenville. 15 to 20 hours per week. Only responsible persons that are clean cut and high school graduates need apply. Start at $3 65 per hour.

Come by the old Diamond Menswear store Tuesday Oct. 5 or Wednesday, Oct. 6,9 AM to 5 PM, for application. See Ken Rushforth or David Jones.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS NEEDED

Express Way Foods, Inc. desires applications from energetic individuals desiring an exciting career in a young but developing company.

Experience in the convenience store or related retail industries preferred, but for motivated person, on-the-job training can be easily acquired.

We Offer:

Pay based on ex-perienc

Promotion opportunities Overtime pay Insurance plan

Paid vacation Inter-company contests Pleasant working conditions Secure positions

All applicants should contact

Jeff Wagstaff 753-2568 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Monday-Frlday

Since positions open up from time to time anyone who has applied in the past is encouraged to re-apply.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic power steering, power brakes AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers ppearance package. 1,500 miles $6950

1981 Chevrolet Chevetle. 4 door Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. $4650

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4

door, vinyl top, air condition power steering, power brakes automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. $5850

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, V-6

automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, rear defroster, appearance package $6350

1979 MaHbu Station Wagon, V-ti engine,- air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack. $4150

1979 Datsun Pickup, Short bed automatic, step bumper. $3550

1979 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hat chback, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio, Raliy II wheels appearance package S3350

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, air power steering and brakes, automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire w9ieel covers, appearance package. $4250

1979 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup. Lor\g bed. V-6 engine, straight drive. AM-FM stereo. $2950

1077 Dalaun 810 Wagon. Air. power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. $3150

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available FInineIng AriMIt WHh Appmwd CrMlIt Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Donald Garris 756-0929

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Lot 100x100 Call after 4pm .756 1821

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT 65x12, 2 bedrooms. 1'z baths, tully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, private lot, no pnts Deposit required 756 5987 or 756 4206

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Home Sales Mobile homes for rent. Call 756 4687

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children, no pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location No pets No Children 758 4857

2 BEDROOM furnished Located in Colonial Park Call 758 6679_

60 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer air, *165 per month *75 deposit Call Tommy. 756 7815 __

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent with receptionist and utilities paid Good location *225 per month Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 ^

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial Chapin Little Building, 3)06 South Memorial Drive, 756 7/99

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco homical. Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From *63*70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ROOMS ruK lemaies siou per month including utilities Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home 'with 2 other men; near college, businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines, we are squares). 752 6888. or 752 7564 weekends or nights._

140

WANTED

STATIONARY exercise bicycle in good condition Call fter 6 p m 758 5924.

142 R<x)mmate Wanted

NEEDED 2 female roommates $100 a month includes everything Call Debbie at 756 5289

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted $135 plus deposit David, 756 8040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W^P, Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W.14th St. 752-3143

The Real Estate Corner

INSULATE

NOW...

...before Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with Owens-Cornings Pink Fiberglas Insulation! I m an Owens-Corning Certified Independent Insulation Contractor. with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs training in the latest installation n techniques. III tell you exactly what it lakes i.

to put your house in the Pink now!

Show you how to save on fuel bills from now on!

S.alngs .ry Find out why in th jeller s lad shMl on R-Vilus Higher R Values mean grealei insul.ling power

Call us today for a FREE stimate.

EASTERN

INSULATION

Greenville. N.C.

St. Lie. 12718 PHONE 752-1154 Day Or Night

FIBERGIAS

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, Octobers, 1982

Detroit Teachers Vote Today On Ending Walkout

Polish Prelate Abandons Trip

W,\RSAW, Poland t.\P) -Roman Catholic .Archbishop Jozef Glemp has cancelled a visit to the Vatican this week and a trip to 12 U.S. and Canadian cities later this month, church officials said today.

The decision apparently stems from his fears of a violent reaction to a proposed new law banning the Solidarity union.

Earlier, Bishop Jerzy Dabrowski, secretary of the church episcopate,' said Glemp was scrapping the North .American tour but was still considering the trip to the Vatican to attend the canonization of Father .Maksymillion Kolbe. a Polish priest who died at the .Auschwitz Nazi concentration camp during World War 11

Shortly afterwards, church officials announced that both trips were off.

' Yes. we confirm the trips are cancelled. said one churchman close to the primate.

The officials, who declined to be named, gave no reason for the cancellation, but observers said the move definitely reflected Glemps concern over the law to ban Solidarity, which is expected to receive approval from Parliament during a two-day session beginning Friday.

Glemp, spiritual leader of

Polands powerful Catholic church, has expressed grave concern over a possible worker revolt to the proposed new trade union law.

The draft legislation outlaws Solidarity in name and structure, severely limits the right to strike and lists tough guidelines for rebuilding an entirely new union system in Poland, which has been under martial since Dec. 13.

The governments martial-law decree suspended Solidarity after 16 months of labor ufirest and challenges to Communist Party authority, but it did not specifically ban the union. Solidarity, the only independent labor movement in the Soviet bloc, was formed in August 1980.

Western observers said the cancellation of the Vatican visit would have serious religious and political implications.

They said it would be a serious matter if the primate of Poland was unable to attend the canonization of a Polish saint because of political concerns, and the church may seek to use this as a method of leverage.

On the political front, they noted that the cancellation of the Rome trip was not likely to force authorities to soften the proposed new union law, but would firmly indicate Glemp's position on it.

Palace Intruder To A Mental Hospital

LONDON (API - .Michael Fagan, a drifter who crept into Queen Elizabeth IPs palace bedroom for a chat in July, was ordered to a top-security mental hospital today by Judge James .Miskin at London's Old Bailey Criminal Court,

The :iO-year-old vagabond screamed abuse at the judge during the proceeding and was hustled off by burly guards.

The move came after psychiatrists warned Monday that Fagan, who claims he is in love with the ,%-year-old monarch, should be detained in a mental hospital indefinitely because he posed a danger to the queen,

Miskin ordered the committal to Park Lane mental hospital near Liverpool after Fagan had pleaded guilty to taking a car without the owner's consent in London last June.

.Miskin, the senior Old Bailey judge, said he was making the order under Section 60 of Britains Mental Health Act. This is neither a punishment or a sentence. He will be received there as a patient, not as a criminal, he said.

Fagan was bundled from the court docket by prison guards after screaming at the judge: "Burn the bastards to hell I This is a

REVIVAL

Revival services will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church starting tonight at 7;:W p m. The Rev, Joseph Edney of South Hampton, Va., will be the speaker Choirs participating include: tonight, Fleming Chapel A.ME Zion: Wednesday, Junior Choir of Best Chapel; Thursday, Christ Temple Senior, and Friday, Antioch Holiness Senior Choir

By DAVID FOX Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Administrators of the nations sixth-ISrgest school district prepared tcropen their doors today for the first time in more than three weeks, as teachers decided whether to end a strike that has idled 200,000 students.

"We think that its a contract we can live with and we intend to recommend it to our membership, John Elliott, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, said of Mondays tentative settlement.

Teachers were to vote today on the agreement. If the walkout ends, as expected, the 11,000 teachers would return to classrooms in time for classes to begin after noon.

A ratification vote on the one-year contract, calling for teachers to work under 1981-82 salary levels with other issues resolved by a fact-finder, would come later in the week, Elliott said.

I have reason to believe that they (the teachers) will approve, I am hopeful they wilt approve it. Elliott said.

School administrators, confident of approval, issued a statement saying the Detroit schools would open today for students and the 8,000 staff members who were laid off during the strike.

Meanwhile, overnight talks continued today in a strike in Teaneck, N.J., where a judge has threatened to fire teachers if thev arent back in class by Thursday.

Suprior Court Judge Sherwin Lester said the Teaneck Board of Education should dismiss the 419 striking teachers today, but if "the board fails to act by Thursday. 1 will act for them,

Teaneck school board attorney Malachi Kenney said the

Lennon Named To Bath Body

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Donald R. Lennon of Greenville has been appointed to the Governors Historic Bath Commission, a 28-member commission that oversees restoration and maintenance of historic properties in the town of Bath

Lennon is an associate professor at East Carolina

University. He is a member of the Governors State Historical Records Advisory Committee and the advisory board of the N.C. China Council. On the riistoric Bath Commission, he succeeds the late Dr. Herbert Paschal of Greenville and willserve out the term which ends June 30, 1983.

board would balk at firing the strikers. The cure would be worse than the disease, he said.

Negotiators recessed a 17-hour session to appear in court, and resumed at 4:45 p.m. Monday, the 18th day of the strike.

The Detroit strike began Sept. 13 after teachers, who earn between $15,000 and $30,000 annually, rejected a school board demand that they defer eight days pay until they leave the system.

The teadiers offered to work under a contract extension, but the board - forecasting a $60 million deficit this year said no.

The most recent Detroit teachers strike lasted 17 days in 1979.

Mondays agreement came one day after teachers rejected a citizens committee proposal that included a time limit on fact-finding aimed at settling 15 contract issues. Teachers wanted a state-appointed fact-finder to be given as much time as needed to make binding recommendations in the dispute, while the school board called for a 30-day limit.

Mondays agreement allows the fact-finder to take more than 30 days. A fact-finding process already is under way.

Were certainly happy that its over, but we were hopeful that the situation wouldnt arise in the first place, said school board president George Bell. You can defer wages, but you cant defer childrens education.

Among the unresolved issues are incremental pay increases, health insurance, longevity pay, substitute teacher staffing, early retirement and whether to give up some holiday pay, Elliott said.

The agreement is not what we started out seeking, Detroit Schools Superintendent Arthur Jefferson said. Our problems are real, but we had to weigh them in the face of getting schools back in operation. Well all just have to wait for the fact-finders decision.

The Detroit school year began Sept. 8. Only 7,366 students and 101 teachers showed up Sept, 13, the first day of the strike.

In New Jersey, the judge said he decided to fire the teachers because they had abandoned their jobs as public servants by conducting an illegal strike, thus forfeiting tenure.

State mediator Lawrence Hammer said last week the board offered to raise teacher salaries by 16.5 percent over two years, but the union was seeking a 19 percent hike over the same period.

Starting salary is $13,700 and the average pay is $24,300.

AGREEEMENT - John Elliott, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, announced last evening a tentative agreement had been reached with the Detroit Board of Education. (AP Laserphoto)

fascist country!

Psychiatrist George Grant said Monday Fagan was an unstable individual who suffered schizophrenia. Defense psychiatrist John Bradley conceded Fagan was a real risk and should be in a secure mental hospital.

Miskins order was the latest in an episode that came to light July 9, when Fagan penetrated royal security at Buckingham Palace to reach the queens private suite and sit on her bed talking with her for 10 minutes.

It was the second time in a month he had gotten into the palace by scaling a drainpipe. He admitted he had broken in June 7 and spent an hour wandering around.

Two weeks ago, an Old Bailey jury cleared Fagan of stealing a half-bottle of Prince Charles California wine by drinking it during his June break-in.

On Monday, Miskin acquitted Fagan of assaulting his 14-year-old stepson, Dean Martin, after the boy, the chief prosecution witness, failed to appear to testify. Fagan had pleaded innocent to that charge.

Job Corps Sets Area Interviews

Job Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will interview Pitt and Martin County youths who qualify for training at residential Job Corps centers three days this month.

On Oct. 13 and 27 he wilt interview at the Pitt County Department of Social Services. On Oct. 22 he will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For information, call 800-662-7030.

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